- D62.
- File
- 1731.
Part of Kemeys-Tynte Estate Papers,
1 Lady Jane Tynte, widow and relict of Sir John Tynte, bart, dec. 2 Lady Mary Tynte, widow, relict and administratix of Sir Halswell Tynte, bart, dec., eldest son of the said Sir John Tynte, for and on behalf of herself and her daughter, Mary, her only child by the said Sir John Tynte. 3 Sir John Tynte, bart, second son of the said Sir John Tynte. 4 Charles Tynte, esq, third son of the said Sir John Tynte. 5 Jane Tynte only daughter of the said Sir John Tynte. Articles Of Agreement comprising the following: (i) 1 to enjoy for life the lands limited to her in jointure comprised in the schedule to her marriage settlement of 22 Oct. 1706 and also £20 to be paid her half yearly by 3; (ii) that by Sir John Tynte's marriage settlement of 22 Oct. 1706 and by his will of 4 March 1709/10 the sum of £9,000 was to be raised for the portions of his younger children; that a large part of the said sum was raised during the minority of Sir Halswell which by the direction of the Court of Chancery was paid into the hands of Mr Raymond, the receiver, that Sir Halswell on receiving a large part of it, when he came of age, applied the same, together with the money arising from the personal estate of his father, to his own use, and whereas there was still a considerable sum in the hands of Mr Raymond's representatives about which a cause in Chancery was depending and because Sir Halswell in purchasing some real estate contracted debts, 1 should give an inventory of Sir Halswell's personal estate which had come into her hands and an account of what was still in the hands of the receiver's representatives, the residue of the personal estate to be applied towards discharging the sum of £9,000; (iii) the Court of Chancery to decide whether, in recompense for lands mistakenly inserted in the schedule of Sir Halswell's marriage settlement, the heir at law shall have other lands of equal value limited to her; (iv) the maintenance of the three younger children of Sir John Tynte, dec., be paid out of his personal estate or from the rent due from his real estate at the time of his death; (v) 3 to receive rents and profits of lands limited to him by Sir Halswell's marriage settlement and to pay for the maintenance of Sir Halswell's daughter.