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m. 1541
Facts and Events
[edit] Personal HistoryIn her will dated 15 January 1581[/2],[1] Millacent Temple of Stowe, widow and late wife of Peter Temple Esq., “in good healthe,” bequeathed items of clothing to her daughter-in-law Suzan Temple, wife of John Temple, and to John's five daughters, Millasent, Dorothe, Katherine, Susan, and Mary, £20 apiece at their several marriages. She also bequeathed £20 to John Temple, her second son. To Thomas Temple, son and heir apparent of John, she bequeathed her best ring with a sapphire. To Peter Temple, son of her deceased son Anthonye Temple, she bequeathed a little pot of silver which was his father's and £5 in money, and to each of Peter's three sisters (not named) £4 apiece. She bequeathed certain items to her daughter Millacent Poltney of Exhall; £6-13-4 to Millacent's eldest daughter, also named Millacent Poltney, who was Millacent Temple's goddaughter; and £5 apiece to Millacent's two other daughters (not named) and son Gabriell Poltney. She bequeathed to her daughter Margaret Brett, wife of John Brett Esq., one ring of gold to be made of one ounce of gold; to her son-in-law John Brett a gold ring valued 40 shillings; and to Margaret's sons and daughters (not named) each a ring of gold valued 20 shillings apiece. She bequeathed to her daughter Alice Stratford, widow, one ring of gold to be made of one ounce of gold. She bequeathed to her son-in-law Pawle Tracye and his wife Anne each one ring of gold valued 40 shillings apiece. She bequeathed to her son-in-law Richard Petmer[?] one ring of gold valued 20 shillings, and to each of his children 20 shillings apiece. She also made other bequeaths, including to the poor of Stowe, the poor of Buckingham, and the poor of the parish of Dassett. Her son John Temple and his son Thomas were bequeathed all household goods, etc. and named executors of her last will and testament. The will was proved 5 February 1582[/3], in London, in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. References
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