Will of Thomas Jackson of Great Crakehall, 1 December 1675

In the name of god amen I Thomas Jackson of Great Cracall in the County of York gent, the first day of December, the seventeenth year of the reign of our sovereign lord Charles the second by the grace of god king of England Scotland France and Ireland defender of the faith, do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form following :
First I give and bequeath my soul to Almighty God and in and through the merits and mediation of his son, my saviour Jesus Christ to have remission and forgiveness of all my sins.
And after my debts and funeral expenses paid I give and bequeath unto my niece Mary, the daughter of Jane Davalett my sister, six pence for a legacy;
And all my personal estate to be equally divided betwixt my son Thomas and Frances my daughter, save only what shall redound to Ellen my wife in lewe of her third what shall fall due to her by course of law forth of my estate personal; And do hereby make Ellen my said wife sole executrix of this my last will and testament, in witness whereof I have hereunto put my hand, hart and soul the day and year first above written 1665
Thomas Jackson

Sealed and declared in the presence of these :
Joseph Chapman
William Brathwaite his mark
Robert Mason his mark

Inventory, 27 January 1676

A true and pfect inventory of the goods and chattells of Thom. Jackson of Great Crakall in the County of Yorke, Gentleman, decd, taken at Crakall afore the twentyeseaventh day of January in the seaventeenth year of the raigne of our soveraigne Lord Charles the second by the grace of god Kinge of England France and Scotland defender of the faith And prized by John Lucas, John Jackson, Christopher Pickering, Robert Clapham as followeth :

First his purse and apparrell	£5-0-0
In the kitchinge one little square table, three brasse kettles, three little brasse panes, two iron potts, a warminge pan, a fryinge pan, two little stooles, [...?...], fower sheeles, two dozen of milkin booles, three drayes, one spitt, one dripinge pan, two pare of tongs, a fire shovell, one reckon, eighteen peeces of pewther & foure other small implements there to the value of	£2-10-0
In the parlor one table, a buffit forme and six joint stooles	£0-6-8
In the chamber over the kitchinge three runletts, a kinlinge, two tubbs and a butter firkin, a temce, one cloggbedstead, and other little implements	£0-10-0
In the lodgeinge chamber one trunke with three pair of linninge sheets, two pair of course sheets, six pillowbers, one table cloath of hugaback, three course table cloaths, two dozen of table napkins, in that trunke	£1-5-0
One haretrunke, two cabinets, one deske, one other great truncke, a white box, one chaffe bed, one rugge, one blankett, one bolster, two window curtines	£0-15-0
In the high chamber wheate three quarters six bushells, six corne sacks, two horse padds, a sadle, a pillion-seate and cloath	£4-10-0
In the barne wheat threshed and to thresh	£3-0-0
Five steeres, and three heffers, cowes three yeares	£14-0-0
Two kine with their calves, one gelt cowe	£6-6-8
Fower two yeare old heffers & two of two yeare old steares and one bullstirke	£6-6-8
Ewes, wethers and hoggsheep thirty and seaven	£2-0-0
One bay gelt nagg, three mares, one fole, three gelt colts and one filley	£23-0-0
Hey in the Lady Closes, one ricke in the Scrog, one rick and another in the sinck closes	£3-10-0
Poueltrey	£0-2-0
Several little pieces of silver plate, and six silver spoons prised since	£12-0-0

Debts owine to the testator :

Mr.Lister £30 (received of this £20)	£10
John Jackson	£8
Mr.Woodcocke desperate	£12
Mr.Clarke desperate	£6
Chr.Crake	£3

Debts owne by the testator :

Funerall expenses	£7 15 0
Rent due to Mr. Place	£19 0 0
To Rich.Raper for house jeists to the Lord Darcy	£6 18 0
To Doctor Samwayes	£1 5 0
To Joseph Chapman	£0 19 6

Prised by us John Lucas, John Jackson, Chris Pickering, Robert Clapham