The Will of Richard Weston, one o the Queen's Maiesties Justices of the Common Pleas at Westminster, dated 4 July 1572. To be buried in the parish church of Writtle in Essex, where my late well-beloved wife Margaret was interred. A monument to us both to be set up there, with our arms joined together. My executors to receive the rents of my lands in Netteswell, Great and Little Parndon, Harlow, and Latton in Essex, until my son Nicholas be twenty-one and until my daughters Wynefride and Margaret be eighteen or married. My said daughters to be brought up and educated by my wife. My manor of Netteswell to my said son Nicholas at twenty-one, with remainder to my son and heir Jerome Weston. After the death of Elizabeth my wife, my executor is to receive the rents of my lands in East and West Tilbury for seven years, to pay my debts and legacies. The residue of all my manors and lands to my said son and heir Jerome Weston. To my wife, all such goods, plate, lands, and jewels as belonged to her late husband, Anthony Cave and John Newdigate, deceased. To each of my own daughters, Wynifrede and Margaret, £500 at her marriage, or at age of eighteen. To Mary Slade, Joan Mylborne's sister, £40. Executor: son Jerome. Overseers: John Pyncheon of Writtle, Esq., and John Glascock of Roxwell, Gent. Proved 29 July 1572 (P.C.C., Draper, 26.)