Carroll County, Missouri Genealogy Trails
Wills
Sale Bill of Property belonging to the Estate of Jesse
Ashby (dec'd)
William Ashby-sorrel mare $10.50 -feather bed
$7.12 A. Banning-grey mare $30.00 - Bay Colt $12.00; Thomas Stanley-Black
filly $28.00; James Philips-brown horse $27.00 brindle heifer $2.00; Davurd
Byrriw-cow & calf $5.00; Lasshell Woods- 4 pork hogs $10.50- 5 pork hogs
$11.50; George Ashby- 1 log chain $1.00-whip saw $4.00; John Witt-log chain
$4.50; Henry Humphries clevis (?) 0.37- asce $1.50, chest $1,00; James Gentry
plough $4.75-quilt & blanket $3.25- clock $6.75; Joseph Ferwill cutting
knife $0.75; Campbell Philips black heifer $3.00; Robert Stanley yoke of steers
$20.00-20 stock hogs $26.00-claim of hogs $1.00-hoe $.37-hoe $.18, knife angur
and chisil $1.00-iron pot $.25-oven $.56-rifle and pouch $8.00, feather bed and
pillows $10.00-sheet $.25-looking glass $.12-dish $.25-pitcher $.06-set
teasoiibs $.25-bed sheet $1,00-table $.12-stand $.12-Feilding Boley(?) $7.62 (no
item mentioned) toatal of sell $253.31
I do hereby certify that the
above is a true amount of sales made thie 20th November 1844. Samuel
Carson, clerk
State of Missouri (County of Carroll) on this 14th day of
January 1845personally appointed before me Samuel Caron, clerk as aforesaid and
was dult sworn as before certified. John Dougherty, J. P.
John (X) Stanley seal.
April 5, 1852 - Carroll County- Probate of John's will: Overton J. Kerby, clerk of the Carroll County Court do certify that the above and foregoing will of John Standley decd. was filed and admitted to probate of the 5th day of April 1852 and duly recorded in Book B page 133 and 134. In tertimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the sead of said court at office in Carrollton this April 6, 1852.
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The will of the late William Standley was filed in the probate court today ( September 23, 1901). The estate disposed of contained 1,530 acres of land, all located south and east of town and within a mile or two of the city limits. The will bears date October 1, 1897, and was witnessed by J. M. Wilcoxson and, E. J. Rea. The four sons living, and the widow of May Standley, are the beneficiaries. and the division is an equitable one, as will be seen from the following: John H. Standley: 320 acres of land as follows: W 1/2 s w 1/4 sec. 3; w 1/2 n w 1/4 sec 10; e 1/2 n w 1/4 sec 2, and about 950 feet of the west part of n e sw section 4. Mrs. May Standley: 59 acres more or less north of wagon road in sec. 33; 40 acres n e n w and 80 acres n 1/2 n e sec. 10: 20 acres w 1/2 n w sec 1, and 20 acres n 1/2 s e n w sec.12. Benjamin Y. Standley: 40 acres s e n w, 80 acres e 1/2 s w, 80 acres w 1/2 s e, 80 acres s 1/2 n e sec. 3, and 40 acres s w n w sec. 3; 37 acres ne s w sec. 1. Pritchard B. Standley: 40 acres n e n w and 50 acrew n w ne, sec. 3; 70 acres w 1/2 s e and 80 acres e 1/2 s e sec. 4, 43 acres n part e 1/2 n e sec. 9, and 50 acres south of wagon road in section 33. R. Lee Standley: 160 acres in section 9; 40 acres n e ne sec. 3; 40 acres s w n w se. 20, and 40 acres e 1/2 e 1/2 s e section 9. The two brick store buildings in town are given to the four sons now living, and at their death are to be the property of the children of his five sons. Except that one-fifth of the rents therefrom are to be paid to the children of Mrs. May Standley. All personal property and real estate not named in this will is to be divided equally between the children. P.B. and B. Y. Standley are named as executors. |