of 24.  And all the which plate, household stuff, napery, and all other the premises, I will mine executors do put in safe keeping until my said son come to the said years or age of 24.  And if he die before the age of 24, then I will all the said plate, vessel, and household stuff shall be sold by mine executors.  And the money thereof coming to be given and equally divided amongst my poor kinsfolk, that is to say, amongst the children as well of mine own sisters Elizabeth and Katherine, as of my late wife’s sister Joan, wife to John Williamson;[592] and if it happen that all the children of my said sisters and sister-in-law do die before the partition be made, and none of them be living, then I will that all the said plate, vessel, and household stuff shall be sold and given to other my poor kinsfolk then being in life, and other poor and indigent people, in deeds of charity for my soul, my father and mother their souls, and all Christian souls.

[[593] Item.  I give and bequeath to my daughter Anne an hundred marks of lawful money of England when she shall come to her lawful age or happen to be married, and L40 toward her finding until the time that she shall be of lawful age or be married, which L40 I will shall be delivered to my friend John Cook, one of the six Clerks of the King’s Chancery, to the intent he may order the same and cause the same to be employed in the best wise he can devise about the virtuous education and bringing up of my said daughter till she shall come to her lawful age or marriage.  Then I will that the said 100 marks, and so much of the said L40 as then shall be unspent and unemployed at the day of the death of my said daughter Anne, I will it shall remain to Gregory my son, if he then be in life; and if he be dead, the same hundred marks, and also so much of the said L40 as then shall be unspent, to be departed amongst my sisters’ children, in manner and form aforesaid.  And if it happen my said sisters’ children then to be all dead, then I will the said 100 marks and so much of the said L40 as shall be unspent, shall be divided amongst my kinsfolk, such as then, shall be in life.] Item.  I give and bequeath unto my sister Elizabeth Wellyfed L40, three goblets without a cover, a mazer, and a nut.  Item.  I give and bequeath to my nephew Richard Willyams [[594] servant with my Lord Marquess Dorset, L66 13s. 4d.], L40 sterling, my [[594] fourth] best gown, doublet, and jacket.  Item.  I give and bequeath to my nephew, Christopher Wellyfed L40, [[594] L20] my fifth gown, doublet, and jacket.  Item.  I give and bequeath to my nephew William Wellyfed the younger L20, [[594] L40].  Item.  I give and bequeath to my niece Alice Wellyfed, to her marriage, L20.  And if it happen her to die before marriage, then I will that the said L20 shall remain to her brother Christopher.  And if it happen him to die, the same L20 to remain to Wm. Wellyfed the younger, his brother.  And if it happen them all to die before their lawful age or marriage, then