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m. 29 Apr 1669
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[edit] Estate of Deacon Thomas Bull of Farmington"Vol. VII, 1700-1710, Page 193-4-5. Bull, Thomas, Deacon, Farmington. Died 13 May, 1708. Invt. £745-12-01. Taken by John Stanly, Sen., Thomas Porter and Isaac Cowles. Will dated 7 May, 1708: I, Thomas Bull, of Farmington, doe make this my last will and testament: I give to my wife Mary Bull the use and improvement of one-third part of my real estate during her life, she to have said third part out of my house, homestead and lands in the Common Field in Farmington. And my wife shall have the service and command of my negro man named Taylor during her abode in my said house. I further give and bequeath unto my said wife £30 of my personal estate, to be at her own dispose, and that shee shall have free liberty to choose the sd. £30 in what part of my personal estate she seeth cause. I give and bequeath unto my three grandchildren, Thomas Bull, Nehemiah Bull and John Bull, children of my eldest son John Bull, deceased, to each of them £10. I give to my daughter, Susannah Porter, £20. I give to my son Samuel Bull and his heirs my lott in Farmington in the division of land southward from the Town between the mountains. And it is my will that if he die without issue, then the said lott shall return unto my two sons, Jonathan and David Bull, and to their heirs in equal proportion. I give to my son Samuel Bull my negro man named Taylor, reserving to my wife her right in him, I give and bequeath unto my son Jonathan Bull all my lands in Hartford bounds, and my lott in Farmington that lyeth in a division of land against Hartford bounds, and my lott in Farmington bounds lying in a division of lands against Wethersfield bounds. I give to my daughter Sarah Bull £60. I give to my son David Bull my house and home lot and other buildings upon sd. lott in Farmington, and all my land within the Common Field in Farmington, still reserving a right therein to my wife. I give to my son David Bull my great swamp, and my lott in the division of land belonging to the great swamp, both said lotts in Farmington bounds. And my will is that what shall remain of my estate shall be equally divided among my now surviving children. And I constitute my two sons, Jonathan and David Bull, to be joint executors, and desire the Rev. Samuel Whitman and Mr. John Hooker, both of Farmington, to assist my executors by their advice and as overseers. THOMAS BULL, LS. Witness: Samuel Hooker, Thomas Wadsworth. Court Record, Page 115 - 2 August, 1708: Will proven. Page 13 (Vol. IX) - 1st May, 1716: David Bull, executor, is now discharged from his bond."[3] References
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