Archideaconal Wills 1725 #32, German, of William Sumpter, died 2 March 1724/5:

"Peeltown 1724/5: The last will and testament of William Sumpter, who departed this life March 9^th, anno predict, being of perfect mind and memory at the making thereof as follows.
First, he committed his soul to God and his body to Christian burial.
Item, he declared that his son John (if living) was the true heir of all his houses and lands, but only what he gave in contract bargain to his second wife, and if John was dead, his son Peter had the only right of and to the premises as inheritance, and if both his sons died without issue, the said right was to descend to the McYlvorrey’s.
Item, he declared that Mr. Charles Radcliffe of Knockaloe had no right to the oval table since he did not die without issue.
Item, he left twenty shillings legacy to his cousin Anne McYlvorrey of Barnemore if his son Peter died underage, and all the rest of his goods he left to his wife, that that case, vizt., if the said child died under age, his said wife being obliged to pay the said legacy.
Lastly, he nominated constituted and appointed his son Peter whole Executor of all the rest of his goods moveable and unmoveable, and appointed Mr. Deemster Christian, John Hartley, & William Tear supervisors of the said child and declared that Mr John Wattleworth senior of Ramsey owed him 5 shillings 3 pence, and that Robert Shimmin of Ballasally owed him 10 shillings on his mother’s account. Witnesses: John Hartley, William Tear.

Annexed afterwards: He declared that his father in law Daniel Lace owed him an English Crown, and that Henry begg McYlvorrey owed him an English Crown, of which he had paid two shillings by a hundred of herrings, and he declared that if his son Peter died under age, he excluded all that might claim right to his goods with six pence legacy each, and his wife Jane to be whole Executrix of all his goods moveable and unmoveable, as above. Witnesses: William Tear, Charles Radcliffe. The Executor being under age, the wife is sworn in form of Law and the overseers to be xxx.

February the 17^th, 1725: This day Ann McYlvorrey received from Jane Sumpter relict of William Sumpter of Peeltown her legacy of twenty shillings left her in the last will of the said William Sumpter; and doth hereby acquit the said Jane her executors &c forever for the same. Witness her mark to her name the day and year above written. [signed her mark] Ann McYlvorrey. Before me William Gell, Register."