Will of Sir Richard Wyndebancke, of Calais, France. Proved 19 August 1558
- Transcription by TLM
In the name of god amen the eight day of Auguste a thousande
five hundred fiftie ehght I Sir Richard Wyndebancke Kniyght late Ingalismye in the
Town of Calays beinye of perfect mynde and memory but weke in [sicke] [?and?] body make and
ordeyn this my will and Testament in manner and forme follow Nye firste and principally
I give and bequeathe my soule into the handes of Almightie god my maker and into the handes
of Jesus Christe my onely redeamer, and my body to be buryed in suche place as it shall pleas
god to ordeyne for it and my funeralle to be donne in [?horest? ?wise?] And [?] concern nye all my
[worfelye [worthy - TLM]] moveable goodes my will and mynde is that they shall holie distende and come to Dame
Margaret my wife whome I ordeyn and make my sole and onely Executrixe of this my will
and Testament In witnes whereof I have caused this my will to be written and sealed
it with my Ceale the daie and yere before saied Richard Wyndebancke
[Note in margin: died at Poplar]
Probatum
….London….
Will of Margarett Wyndebanck, widow. Proved 13 December 1558
- Transcription by TLM
In the name of god amen In the yere of oure Lorde a thousande & fiftie [8]th the [?]th of
Octobre I Margaret Wyndebancke widowe late the wife of Sir Richard Windebanke Knight, being hole
of mynde and perfecte memorie doo make this my last will and testament in maner and formme following
first I bequeath my Soule into the hands of allmyghtie god, and son to Jhesus Christ my onely redemer and my
bodie to be burried where it shall please god to call me I bequeath to my sister for a Remembrance my [?hetlle?]
ringe [?] a saffire [?] ring it [?] in the myddel And to my cossin honor Cotton my [?] Damaske
Kirtell [?] my best hoode with the [?pper] [Billement?] and [??der] to the same Also I give to Margarett Cotton
my [?sablelet] beinge [?] [?], Also I give to my ladie grey for a Remembrance my hoope of golde. To
mistres Deny my [?litle?] ring [?] a rubie. To my ladie Chester my best [?sass-rt?] And as for the rest of all my
goodes moveables and [?]oneables I will that they distend and come hollie in to the handes of my sonne
Thomas Windebank whom I make my only and sole [executor] In witness whereof I have subscribed my
name with my proper hande the yere and dait above named witnesse Thomas [K]endall Margarett
Wyndebanke
[Note in margin: could be "City of London".]Probatum [Latin….Latin….] Thome Windebanck [… Latin…. Latin]
- + -
Burial of Margarett Wyndebanck - From: The Diary of Henry Machyn
The (blank [c12th -TLM]) day of Desember was bered in sant Edmonds in Lumbarstret my lade Wynddebanke, late of Cales [Calais], with ij dosen of skochyons of armes.
Will of Thomas Windebanck. Proved 11 August 1599
[In the form of a letter to his brother Aaron]
- Transcription by TLM
Testamentu Thome Windebanck
By your letters I perceave howe it
hath pleased god to take my good [Arnte], I wishe I could have confyrmed here by
anie possible [mdepr - media? TLM] for I found her exceeding kinde // It seemeth unto me by yor
letters that she hath remembered me, but I knowe not in what, I pray rectefye
the particulars by yor Next letters // I received a letter from my Captaine whome
I am gladd youv mett w[i]thall since his goinge into England, giving me libertie to come
for England to take possession of some thinge youv acquainted him withall // But if it
did concerne me One thowsande poundes [thick - think TLM] I would craiyv pardon of my selfe
till after the Leguer, in the meane tyme, yf yt please god, I dye, (as I am nowe very
often in hazarde[ )] I geve the same, and all that I have to yor Sonne my nephew John
Windebanke to be putt out for his best beharfe till he shall accomplishe the age of
Twenty One yeares // And will yor self and my brother Phineas to be Execsters of
suche my devyse I doubt not but this my letter shall be sufficient in Law to carrie a
greater matter // From the Leguer at Bumble this same tenth of Maie 1599. Yor
very assured lovinge brother Tho.Windebancke
[Latin] ...
... Aaron Windebancke ...
... Thome Windebancke ...
... [ a minor] Johannis Windebancke ...
...Note: Leguer = Leaguer - a military camp, especially of a besieging army.
Will of Sir Thomas Windebank one of the Clerkes of His Majesty’s Signet of Saint Martin in the Fields, Middlesex. Proved 26 January 1607/08
- Transcription by TLM
In the name of God Amen
the three and twenty daye of Aprill one thowsande sixe hundred and five in the fourth
yere of the Reigne of oure Soveraigne Lorde James by the grace of god kinge of
greate Britaine France and Irland defender of the faithe I Thomas Windebank
Knighte one of the clarkes of his Ma[je]sties Signett beying of whole and perfecte
memorye wherof in all humblenes I thank my Lorde god I do make this my last will
and Testament in manner and forme folowing First I comitte and commend my selfe
bothe bodye and Soule into the handes and mercey of my heavenly father and creato[r]
of my Redeemer and Savyoure Jesus Christ and of my comforter the holie ghost
beyng three persons and one eternal living god withe forme and constante
faith and beleife to obtayne full remission of all my synnes and everlasting life by
the merittes only of my redemer and savyoure Jesus [?] [?] all and any
other meanes whatsoever of mens traditions and Inventions as [to*hing] that
poynte of remission of my sinnes and of my salvation. And as concerning my worldly
wealthe and substance I do hereby dispose of the same in manner and forme folowing. First
I give and bequeath to the [pastor] of the parishe of Saint Martins in the feildes, neare to
Charingcrosse the somme of five poundes thirteen shillings and fower pence to be distributed
amongst them at the discretion of my executor the one [moytie?] therof ymeadiatly after my
buryall and the other within five monethes next after folowinge Item I give and bequeth
to the [pastor] of the parishe of Hurste in the Counties of wiltes [Wiltshire] and Barks [Berkshire] the somme
of three poundes five shillinges and eighte pence, to be distributed amongst them at the
Discretion of my executors withyn five monethes next folowinge after my decease. Item
I give to Thomas Cordill fyve poundes. To Edith my [?she?] servannte fyve poundes. Item
I give and bequeath to my daughter Margaret Windebanke eighte hundred poundes of
lawfullmoney of England. Of which somme I will the one halfe to be payed unto her
within five monethes next folowing after my decease.And the other [moytie?] [?] [?]
hundred pounds next after the first sixe monethes. Item I give and bequeathe to my
Servannt John Lightwood tenne poundes to be payed unto hym at theende of five
monethes next after my decease. Item I give and bequeathe to my Servabbte Frances
Burtland nowe wife to the saied John Lightwood tenne poundes to be paied unto her
within fyve monethes next after my decease. Item I give and bequeath to my servannt
Sara [Grout] fyve poundes. To Robert Giles fortie shillinges. To Thomas Gyles
fortie Shillinges. To Richard Barnarde fortie shillinges. To Henry Rolf three
poundes five shillinges eighte pence. To Anne Lord my servannt I give fyve pounds
The saied severall legacieys to be payed by my executors to every of my saied servannts
within five monethes next [ensuing] my decease. And where I have perchased of one
Francis Barnard gentleman two howses in the parishe of Saint Martyn in
the feides of which two howses the one was late in the [tenire] of one Mistres
Fenner nowe in the occupacon of one Orrell a Taylor for certayne yeres yet [?]
I give that house to my daughter Anne Reade and to the heires of her bodye lawfully
begotten. And the other house wherein one Emery a taylor late deceased dwelt and nowe
one [Hewine] a Scottihman shomaker to the [?] [?] [?] doth dwell I give to my
Daughter Mildred Reade and to the heires of her bodye lawfully begotten. And for
defaulte of suche yssue of my saied two daughters then the same two howses with
theire [?], to come to my righte heires for ever. Item I give and bequeath
page 2
the Lease and terme of yeres which I have as yet remayning in my dwelling [crease - houses in the?]
parish of Saint Martins in the feildes with all the furniture and [crease - household stuff ?]
therin to my sonne Franncys Windebanke and to his heires and to his heires and assignes . [crease - Item I give ?]
and bequeathe to my sayed Daughter Margaret my chaine of gold and my [crease - T ??]
rynge. And where I have purchased of Oliver Coxed and of Judith his [crease - ?]
certeyne house called Haynes Hall in the parishe of Hurst with certeyne [crease - Land ?]
therunto belonging and lying in the counties of wiltes and Berks: In [crease - which ??]
I have [?] with me my sonne Henry Reade and my old good servannte [crease - and ?]
Henry Greene of meere truste I give and bequeathe the same [crease - howse ? and ?]
landes so purchsed as above is sayed with certeyne other parcells of land [crease - ?]
Gades [groue - grave?] ad[j]oyning to the same wherof I boughte the fee [?] in [crease - R?? on ?]
of Mt Thomas Kerrey one of the clerkes of the privie seale to my saied [creasde - sonne Francis ?]
Windebanke and to the heires males of his bodye lawfullie begotten [crease - ? ?] want
of suche yssue to the heires males of my daughter Anne Reade And [crease - for? ?] of
suche yssue to the heires males of my daughter Mildred Red And [crease - ? ?] of
suche yssue to the heires males of my Daughter Margaret Windebank [crease - ? ?] the
same to be lawfully begotten. And for defaulte of suche yssue to my [crease - ? ?] heires
for ever. And where I hould a Lease in [Reue*tion] for fortie yeres [crease - of? ?] cite
of the mannor of Clare neere windsor in the countie of Birks, and [crease - ? Dorchett?]
Ferrey likewise neere windesor given me by [? our ?] late most gracious [crease - Sovereign ?]
Quene Elizabeth out of her most princely bountye. I give and [crease - bequeath ?] the
whole state of yeres which I have in the Scite of the sayed [crease - mannor of ?] Clare
and Dorchett [? Datchet - TLM ] ferrye to my saied sonne Franncys Windebank and [crased - his hiers and ?] assignes
Item where I purchased lately from one Mathewe two howses situa[ted crease ? ?] parish
of Saint Martines in the feildes. In the one of which howses one [crease ? ?] Jonas
dwelleth and in the other dwelleth one Mr Stowe I give and [crease bequeath] the
first of those two houses to my sonne Franncys Windebank and [crease his] heires for
ever : And the other howse to my saied Daughter Margarett [crease Windebank] and to
her heires for ever. And where I have lately purchases of [crease ? ?] Sandes
Knighte the [mannor ?] Lordshippe and Farme of Hynton [crease P - Hinton Pipard ] in the
Counties of Berkesh and wiltesh; I give and bequeathe the [crease saied mannor ?] of
Hiton Pepp**s and the Farme of Stanlakes [?] to my sayed [crease sonne ?] Franncys
Windebank, and to the heires males of his bodye lawfully [crease begotten ?] And for
wante of suche yssue to the heires males of my daughter [crease Mildred Reade] And
for want of suche yssue to the heires males of my daughter [crease Margaret] Windebank
And for wante of suche yssue to my Right heires for ever [crease I give and ?] bequeath
to my olde servannte and freinde Henry Greene Fiftie [crease poundes ? ?] and lawfull
money of England to be payed unto hym within one yere [crease next after ?] my decease
The rest of all my goodes and chattells ( the charges of [crease my funeralls ?] in decent
manner defrayed and performed and my debtes and [crease legacies ? ? ] payed and
Discharged ) I give and bequeathe to my sayed sonne [crease Franncys Windebanke]
whome and my saied old servannte and freind Henry [crease Greene I ?] do name ordeyne
constitute and appoynte to be myne executors of this my [crease last ?] will and testamt
And my sonne in lawe Hanry Reade to be Overseer of [crease ? ?] which I have
signed and sealed with my owne hande and seale the [crease th** ?] twenteth daye
of Aprill one thousand sixe hundred and five in the [crease forth yere] of the raignepage 3
of [? our ?] soveraigne Lorde James by the grace of god Kinge of greate Brittaine France and
Ireland By me Thomas Windebanke witnesses herein to Henry Rolfe Thomas CordallProbatum [Latin]
Will of Robert Windibancke, of Pontefract, Yorkshire. Proved 11 February 1651
- Transcription by TLM
In the name of God Amen The Tenth
day of January in the yeare of our Lord God one thousand six hundred
forty and nine I Robert Windibancke of Pontifract in Diocese of Yorke
beinge sicke of body but of good and perfect mind iy praize bee God doe
make and ordaine this my last will [and testament - marked in the margin] manner followinge first of all I
bequeath my soule into the hands of God Almighty whoe grant it [?]
trusting through the merritte of his sonne Christ my Lord and Rede=
=mer to have a place in heaven amongst the elect people of God And my
body I comitte to the Earth to bee buried according to the disiction of my
Executrixes hereafter named. And concerning my worldly items as follow=
=eth [?] Item I give and bequeath unto Dorothie Armitage of the heath and
this said county widdowe my lovinge friend My dwelling house
wherein I now dwell in Rooper gate Pontefract as aforesaid withal build=
=ings their upon builded and to the same belonginge or otherwise appteyne=
=inge To have and to hold the foresaid house and premises together with
these and every axprenances unto the said Dorothy Armitage her heires[page 2]
and assignes for ever Item I ive and bequeath unto the said Dorothie
Armitage all that my chambers and shopp situated in the barley market in Pontefract as afore
said withal and singulor there and every of there appendances to the same belonging or other
wise appteyneinge To have and to hold the said chamber and shopp with the appendances
there unto belonginge unto her the said Dorothie Armitage her heires and assignes for ever
To the intent and purpose and to noe other intent and purpose that shee the said Dorothie
Armitage her heires or assignes and execit of them Doe and shall mak sale and sell both the
house in Rooper gate and premises there to belonginge and the chamber and shopp in the
Barley market and premises there to belonginge for the payment of my debts Pendinge
the [?] if any bee to my Executrixes here after named as aforesaid named I give and
bequeath unto Peter Windebancke my natuarall sonne one stand bed havinge his
name on it now. Item I give and bequeath to Merrie Windebancke my daughter two
acres and a halfe of meadow grounde lyeing in [?Be**et?] Ings within the Territories of
Pontefract aforesaid and this said County the land of Robert Moore gent onn the west
And the land of Nicholas Stables east To have and to hold the aforesaid two acres and a
halfe of meadow grounde to her the said Merry Windebancke my daughter her heires and
assigned forever The rest of my goods cattles and chattels my debts and funerall expence
[-si-rged] I give and bequeath unto Isabell Windebancke my loveinge wife, and Merry
Windebancke my said Daughter whome I make Executrixes of this my last will and testant
And in witnesse wherof I have hereunto sett y hande and seale the day and yeare first
above written In the presence of us Thomas Sedgere, John BullProbatum ... [Latin] ...
...
...
... Merrie Windebancke ...
...
...
...
Will of Mary Wynderbanke, Spinster of Saint Martin in the Fields, Middlesex [daughter of Dr. John Windebank and Susanna nee Holloway]. Proved 27 January 1685
- Transcription by TLM
In the name of God Amen
I Mary Wynderbanke of the Parish of St Martin in the Fields in
the County of Middx Spinster being sick and weake in body but in
perfect mind and memory praised be Allmighty God for the same
Doe make and declare these present to be my last Will and Testament[page 2]
in manner and forme following that is to say first and principally I commit
my soule into the hands of Allmighty God my Creator hopeing and assuredly
believing through the merits and [?mediacoid?] of Jesus Christ my only Saviour
and Redeemer to receive full and free pardon and forgiveness of all my
sinns and life everlasting My body I committ to the Earth to be decently
buryed at the discretion of my Executrix hereafter named And as touching
that part of this Worlds Goods which God in much mercy hath blessed
me withal my debts and funerall charges being thereout first paid and
deducted I give and bequeath as followed that is to say First I give and
bequeath to my Maid servant Mary Fletcher the sume of fifty shillings.
The rest and residue of all and singular my Estate both reall and personall
(after my Debts and funerall charges are thereout first paid and deducted) I give
and bequeath to my dearly beloved Sister Susanna Wndebanke of
aforesaid Parish and County Spinster whom I ordaine constitute and appoint
full sole and lawfull Executrix of this my last Will and Testament And I doe
hereby revoke and make void all former and other Wills Legacies and bequests
by me formerly made or given And doe pronounce and declare these Presents
to be my last Will and Testament and noe other nor otherwise In witnesse
whereof I the said Mary Wynderbanke have hereunto sett my hand and
seale the fourteenth day of May Anno Dui One thousand six hundred eighty foure
and in the six and thirtyeth yeare of the reigne of our sovereigne Lord Charles
the second by the grace of God King of England [?] Mary Winterback
Read signed sealed published declared and delivered by the said Mary
Winderbanke in the presence of us Mary Dymoke, Elizab. Ogle, Wm. BakerProbatum... ...London... ...
Will of Margaret Turner, widow [daughter of Sir Francis Windebank 1582-1646]. Proved 3 August 1692
- Transcription by TLM
In the name of God Amen
I Margaret Turner Widow being in good health of body and mind
I thank God for it doe make constitute and appoint this my last
Will and Testament in manner following In the first place I comitt
my Soul into the hands of God my heavenly Father in sure and
stedfast hope of a joyfull Resurrection to that Mansion of Blisspage 2
which my blessed Saviour and Redeemer has with his precious
Blood purchast for me not for any merits of my own but by his
great Mercy to [?myself?] I should be most miserable I have lived
in the Christian Faith a member of the Church of England in which
I was baptized And by Gods grace I reslove so to die To the poor
of Canterbury I give Five pounds To the poor of the parish of
Hurst the place where I was born and received the blessed badge
of Christianity I give Five pounds To the Church of St Pauls I
have given already one hundred pounds Therefore I doe no more
now.. To my deare Sonn Doctor Thomas Turner I give Three
hundred pounds To my Grand daughter Margaret Turner daughter
to my Sonn the Bishop of Ely I give Two hundred pounds To my
three Grandchildren Henry Thomas and Francis the Sonns of my
deare Sonn Dr William Turner I give Three hundred pounds That
is One hundred to each of them And my will is That these Legacies
to the childrn Margaret Henry Thomas and Francis be improved
for them by my Executor as well as he can till they come respectively
to the age of One and Twenty years and they together with the
improvement that is made to be paid to them Or if it be for their
advantage of the children that these Legacies or any part of them
be layd out or paid in Sooner for their use let it be so if my Executor
think fitt And farther as to the three boys my will is That if either
of the two yonger die before he comes to the age of one and
Twenty years the survivor of these two shall have the share of the
deceased or the remainder of his share if any of it have bin expended
before And if the eldest dye before that age Then I intend that the
youngest shall have his share or the remainder of it And if after
all the care of my Executor there happen to be any loss or miscarriage
in the mony belonging to the children or any part of it my will
is that my Executor be not so ill rewarded as to be accountable
for it or a looser by it To my daughter in Law Mrs Mary Turner
I give ten pieces of Gold which I have put up into a paper and
directed them for her with my own hand And I doe give to
her and her three children cloth for mourning And to my two
Brothers Mr Christopher and Dr John Windabank I give
Ten pounds apiece to buy mourning if they please To my good
freind Mrs Ann Griggs I give Ten Angels of Gold which I have
put up into paper and directed to her also with my own hand
And I doe also give to her cloth for mourning To my God daughter
Margaret Windebank the daughter of Sir Francis Windebank I
give Ten pounds to be laid out for her in a peice of plate I give
to my Grand daughter Margaret my Locket that is set with small
Diamonds about a red stone and my white bedd wrought and
shaded with greens and my best Bible with cutts in it and all
my wearing Linen with the Chest of Drawers wherein it is And I
give her of the plate of my Chamber my biggest silver pott and
cover also a lesser silver pott and cover a little salver two
silver Candlesticks snuffer and snuff dish a hand Candlestick
a silver porringer and spoon in use in my Chamber To my Sonn Dr
Thomas Turner I give my Gold watch and the gold chain to it
my Diamond Bracelet with Amethist stones (his other two
Brothers have their shares already of those kinde favours frompage 3
their good Father to me) And I give to him likewise my share
of his Fathers plate of which he has the greatest part already
give also to my Son Dr Thomas Turner I and my Grand daughter
Margaret Turner the Linen that is in the great Trunk barrd
wooden barrs at Dr Sayvells to be equally divided betwixt them
two There are severall other small parcells of Gold written upon
besides the two parcells above mentioned All the rest aswell as
those mentioned I desire my Executor will see delivered as I have
directed them with my own hand or cause them to be so delivered
give to my two servants if they live with me till my death To Philip
Westmooe Five pounds and to Jane Cooly Tenn pounds And I give
to Mrs Cliff Tenn pounds I doe appoint and constitute my
deare Sonn Dr Thomas Turner the Executor of this my last Will and
Testament and I desire and charge him to performe it faithfully
according to my true intent and meaning In the testimony and
confirmation of all which I doe hereunto sett my hand and Seal
this Twentieth day of February in the year of our Lord 1690
Margaret Turner Signed sealed and declared to be the last Will
and Testament of the within named Margaret Turner in the presence
of Henry Smith John Sons Edward KingProbatum [Latin]
Will of John Windebank, Doctor in Physic of Saint Martin in the Fields, Middlesex. Proved 15 August 1704
- Transcription by TLM
In the Name of God the
Father God the Son and God the holy Ghost one holy and undevided
Trinity God blessed for evermore Amen I John Windebank of the
parish of St Martins in the Fields in the the County of Middx Doctor in
Physics being well in health and of good and perfect mind and
memory (blessed be God) considering my great age of Eighty and six
years now currant together with common [accidents] and
uncertainties of this life do make and ordeine this my last Will and
Testament in writing and manner following And in the first place
as to my batter and nobler [?pasing/parting?] soul I most humbly comand it
to God who gave it hoping and praying for the remission of my
sins (tho many and grievous) thro the all sufficient and meritorious
death and passion of my lord and only Saviour Jesus Christ and
that I may thro faith in the blood obteine everlasting life in the
world to come and for my body I comitt it to the Earth from whence
it came to be decently but privately buryed at the discrecion of my
Executrix hereafter named desiring that it may be in the Cloysters
belonging to the Abby church of St Peter in Westms where my
wife lyes buried and for the Estate wherewith it hath pleased God
to bless me I dispose thereof as followed and I hereby give to my
grandchildren Susanna Mary Sherlot John and Charles Winde=
=bank the sume of one hundred pounds apiece (they being the
sons and daughters of my son Richard Windebank as legacies to
be paid to them severally at their respective ages of one and twenty
years or days of marriage or times when they shall be respectively
bound apprentices or placed out in any trade or profession which
shall first happen But my Will is in case any of my said grand=
=children shall dye before their legacies shall be due and payable
that the legacy and legacys of each and every of them so dying shall
goe and be paid unto and amongst the survivors and survivor of
my said grandchildren share and share alike at such respective
time and times as their legacys shall become due and my further
Will is that my Excutrix doe as soon as may be after my decease
with the approbat[i]on of my said Sons now wife putt out my said
grandchildrens legacys at interest and the interest thereof from
time to time pay to my said Sons now wife which my said
Son shall have nothing to do to and for the use of my said grand
=children and the Survivors and Survivor of them share and share
alike till the principall shall become payable as aforesaid I
will that in case any moneye soe put out with such approbat[i]on as
aforesaid happen to be lost that my Executrix shall not be liable
to answer for or make good the same And I will alsoe that upon
payment of any of my said grandchildrens legacys the acquittance
of any of them respectively acknowleging the receipt thereof shall
a sufficient discharge to my Executrix for the same the such grand
=child be a minor at the time of makeing thereof Item I give to and
amongst Tenn such poor aged persons as my Executrix shall
think fitt inhabiting in the said parish of St Martins in the Feilds
aforesaid the some of Tenn Shillings apeece to be paid within
one month next after my decease Item I desire that my worthy
good friend Mr Peter Hume of the Ward Robe of White hallpage 2
Will [take] upon him the trouble of being overseer of this my last Will and
Testament by adviseing and assisting my Executrix in the due [execution] of
it and for his care and kindness herein I give and bequeath to him a
small legacy of a diamond ring of the value of Five pounds to be [phented??]
to him by my Executrix within one month after my decease Lastly I doe
give and bequeath all the rest of my goods and chattells whatsoever to
my good and dear daughter Frances Loveday Widow whom I make and
appoint sole Executrix of this my last Will and Testament In Testimony
whereof I have here unto putt my hand and seale the seventeenth day
of February in the year of our Lord God one thousand seven hundred
and three John Windebank sign'd seal'd published deliver'd and
declared by the above named John Windebank for and as his last
Will and Testament in the presence of us Ri Coulston Mary Kendall
J. Brooks:Probatum [Latin]
Robert Wyndebanke, psone of the church of Colne
in the Marches of Calais Chancery Court Records 1500-1515Bond given in London for the debt of Alice, late the wife of Philip Williamson.
- Transcription (attempt) by TLM
To the most [?] Father in god William Archbishop of
Cannterbury and Chanceler of englandhumbley [?] unto your good and [?] lordship your [?] [?] Thomas Burgon merchant of the staple of Calais son and heir & executor of Thomas Burgon late merchant
of the seid staple of Calais that [wher] one alice Williamson [?] of Phillip Williamson and [?] by Robert Wyndebanke psone of the church of colne in the marches of Calais
Byn the [Ate] of london in the parish of Saynt [faded] in the Waid of london bridge [We* quyntly] and deually [?] [?] in the hole sum of [amount] by [?][?] obligacons
to the seid Thomas Burgoyne the testator as by [faded and torn] oblygacons doth apper at [?] [?] to be payde [?] of [?] [?] of payments of [?] of the [amount] obligacons be
[passed] at the [?] of the [?] of [?]last past [faded and torn] to the sume of [amount] at the said by Robert beyng suite for the seid alice and the [?] by Robert hath
Receyvid [all] the seid [amount] of the said alice in the staple [at/of] Calais for his [?][?] the seid alice and yet he Wrongffully Wholdeth the said [amount] from your
said [?] though he hath bene [?] tymes [?] by your said [?] for payment of the same [?] all *ight and good conciens and for as muche as the [?]
obligacons Bey maid [?] the [?] of london and the said by Robert is dwelling in Calais or in the marches of Calais your [?] can have no remedy by the
course of the [?] laese [wherfor] the [?] [?] [?] may it please your [gracious] lordship to [grant] a [writ] of [?][?][?] to the seid by Robert
[?] [?] byn by the sayme to apper afore the kyng in [?] Chann[cer]y ther to annswer to the [?] accordyng to ryght and good consience
unable to make out
[TLM - I will revisit this document, when time permits.]