“William Weare, of Boston, shoomaker.—Will,. 26 March 1656. Vnto my dau. Sarah Weare after her mothers death, my house in Boston, with all y’ doth appertaine vnto it; my house, Barne, Orchard & Garden in Dorchester, and all my goods, only her mother to haue all for her vse as Long as she doth Liue. If my dau. Sarah dye vnmarryed, or if marryed &, haue no Children, then my dwelling-house in Boston I giue vnto my Grand Child Obediah Gill, & vnto my Grandchild Elizabeth Gill my house and Barne and Orchard and Garden & all that doth belong vnto it: But if any of these shall wrong her, either ye Parents or the Children, then I giue her full power to dispose of it as shee seeth good. 26 March
Only if I dye. in debt my debts to be payd of my land.
Power of Administration granted to Elizabeth Weare his late wife to p’forme this imperfect will. 1 Apl. 1658.
There is on File an Administration Bond in the sum of =£300, given by Elizabeth Ware to Ewd Rawson, 14 Apl. 1658, witnessed by George Shove, Margarett Rawson.”
Reference Data:
The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. 8, 1854, page 353
