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"The Notices of the Stables Family"
by William Stables (1794-1862)

Note: In several places within the Notices, the text refers to Linnington which we believe should actually be Sinnington. This was a typographical error introduced by Branch Dunn's mis-reading of the original manuscript that he transcribed from.

This text on this page was very kindly proof-read against the original manuscript by Bill Stables, USA and corrigenda are annotated alongside the text.

(1)	Mr. William Stables to Miss Penelope Stables. "Grant of an annuity of fifty pounds for life, and of a sum of money to her children, if any, out of a freehold estate at Kirkby-Overblow, Yorks. This indenture made the eighth day of July in the year of our Lord One Thousand eight hundred and forty two. between William Stables, of Kirkby-Overblow in the West Riding of the County of York, Gentleman (eldest son and heir at law of William Stables, late of Linnington in the North Riding of the said County of York, Gentleman, deceased, intestate) of the one part, and Penelope Stables of Linnington, aforesaid, spinster (sister of said William Stables, (party hereto) of the other part, Whereas the said William Stables (the father) departed this life on the twenty first day of June, last past, intestate seized to him and his heirs in fee simple in possession (along with other estates) of and in the messuage, farm closes, lands and hereditaments hereinafter described and mentioned, situate and being in the Township or Parish of Kirkby-Overblow aforesaid, whereupon the same estates descended to and became and now are vested in the said William Stables (party hereto) as the eldest son and heir at law of the said William Stables deceased. AND WHEREAS THE SAID WILLIAM STABlES (party hereto) being desirous to make some provision for his said sister Penelope Stables, and for the better advancement in the world, hath for these purposes come to the determination of granting the annuity or yearly payment to her during her life as herein after mentioned and contained and to be issuing and payable out of or from the said messuage, farm, closes, lands, and hereditaments hereinafter described situate and being in the said Township or Parish of Kirkby-Overblow aforesaid, and also of charging the same after her decease with the payment of the sum of money hereinafter mentioned to or for the benefit of her issue, or in failure of such issue, to be divided and paid or disposed of to the persons and in the manner hereinafter specified and described or expressed. NOW THIS INDENTURE WITNESSETH that for effectuating the intentions of the said William Stables (party hereto) and for and in consideration of the natural love and affection which he hath and beareth for and towards his said sister Penelope Stables, and for her advancement in the world and also for and in consideration of the sum of ten shillings of lawful money of Great Britain by the said Penelope Stables to him the said William Stables (party hereto) in hand well and truly paid, at or upon the sealing and delivering of these presents, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, he the said William Stables (party hereto) HATH given, granted, bargained, sold, and confirmed and by these presents doth for himself, his heirs, executors and administrators give, grant, bargain, sell and confirm, unto the said PENELOPE STABLES, and her assigns for and during the term of her natural life one clear annuity yearly rent charge of annual sum of fifty pounds of lawful money of Great Britain, to be issuing and payable out of and from and charged and chargeable upon All that messuage, dwelling house, or tenement and homestead situate and being in the township or Parish of Kirkby-Overblow in the West Riding of the County of York, with the gardens, orchards, yards, barns, stables, and outbuildings adjoining on belonging and surrounding the same and now in the occupation of the said William Stables (party hereto) AND ALSO ALL THOSE CLOSES pieces or parcels of arable, meadow or pasture land or ground commonly called or known by the names of the Ball Croft and the garth and also all those eight other closes, pieces or parcels of arable meadow or pasture land or ground contiguous and adjoining thereto and also on another part of the estate	'on' should be 'or'
(2)	of the said William Stables (party hereto) laying on the West side of the village of Kirkby Overblow, aforesaid, called the Scale Bars, and how divided into seven fields closes pieces or parcels of arable meadow or pasture land or ground all contigious to and adjoining on each other, and which said closes fields pieces or parcels of land or ground and herediti - ments are situate, and being in the Township or Parish of Kirkby Overblow, aforesaid, containing altogether by estimation one hundred and thirteen acres (be the same more or less) and are all now in the occupation of the said William Stables (party hereto) TO HAVE HOLD RECEIVE PERCEIVE TAKE AND ENJOY the said annuity yearly rent charge or annual sum of fifty pounds hereby granted and every part thereof from the day of the date of these presents unto the said PENELOPE STABLES and her assigns for and during the term and time of her natural life. The same annuity yearly rent charge or annual sum of fifty pounds to be paid and payable to her the said Penelope Stables and her assigns by yearly payments on the fifth day of October in each and every year, one moiety or half part of the first yearly payment thereof is to become due and be paid to the said Penelope Stables and her assigns on the fifth day of October one thousand eight hundred and forty two, and from and after that time the said annuity yearly rent charge or annual sum of fifty pounds is to become due and be paid unto the said Penelope Stables and her assigns once in the year at or upon the fifth day of October in each and every succeeding year for and during the term of her natural life, without making any deduction or abatement whatsoever out of the same or out of any part thereof, and also a proportionable part of the said annuity for the time which shall have elapsed from the last yearly payment thereof up to the time of the decease of the said Penelope Stables PROVIDED ALWAYS and it is hereby declared by and between the said parties hereto and it is the true intent and meaning of them and of these presents, and the said William Stables (party hereto) for himself his heirs executors and administrators doth hereby expressly covenant grant and agree to and with the said Penelope Stables her executors administrators and assigns in manner and form following (that is to say) that if it shall happen that the said annuity yearly rent charge or annual sum of fifty pounds or any part thereof shall at any time happen to be behind or unpaid by the space of twenty eight days next over or after any of the said days or times of payment whereon the same ought to be paid as aforesaid then and from thenceforth from time to time so often as the same shall happen, it shall and may be lawful to end for the said Penelope Stables and her assigns into and upon all and singular the said messuage closes lands hereditaments and premises hereby charged with the payment of the said annuity of fifty pounds and into and upon every or any part or parts thereof to enter and distrain and the distress and distresses then and there found to take lead, drive, carry away and impound and the same in pound to detain and keep until the said annuity yearly rent charge or annual sum of fifty pounds and all arrears thereof so unpaid and all costs charges damaged and expenses whatsoever attending the making and keeping such distress and distresses shall be fully paid and satisfied and in default of payment thereof in due time after such distress or distresses shall be so taken to appraise and sell or dispose of the same according to due course of law to the intent that thereby and therewith the said Penelope Stables her executors administrators or assigns shall and may be fully paid and satisfied the said annuity yearly rent charge or annual sum of fifty pounds and every part	'how' should be 'now' 'in pound' sic. Possibly 'impound' or 'is bound'? 'damaged' should be 'damages'.
(3)	thereof and all arrears of the same and all costs damages and expenses attending the recovery thereof and all such distress and distresses shall in all respects be the same as the distresses for rents reserved upon leases for years or otherwise, and may be distrained for and recovered in like manner as any landlord is by law entitled to recover his rents in arrears from any tenant or tenants. AND THE SAID WILLIAM STABLES (party hereto) for himself his heirs executors administrators and assigns doth hereby further COVENANT GRANT and agree to and with the said Penelope Stables her executors administrators and assigns in manner and form following (that is to say) that he the said William Stables (party hereto) his heirs executors or administrators shall and will from time to time and at all times hereafter well and truly pay or cause to be paid unto the said Penelope Stables and her assigns during her life the said annuity yearly rent charge or annual sum of fifty pounds of lawful money of Great Britain at the days and times and in the manner herein before limited and appointed for payment of the same without any deduction or abatement whatsoever thereart or out of any part thereof. AND from and after the DECEASE of the said Penelope Stables he the said William Stables (party hereto) doth hereby covenant grant and agree and declare with and to the person and persons beneficially entitled to and interested in the sum of money hereinafter mentioned and the said William Stables (party hereto) doth hereby subject charge and make liable all and singular the said messuage closes lands hereditaments and premises hereinbefore charged with the payment of the said annuity or yearly rent charge of fifty pounds as aforesaid to and with the payment on the day next after the expiration of twelve calander months next after the decease of the said Penelope Stables of the sum of ONE THOUSAND AND FORTY POUNDS of lawful money of Great Britain unto and equally amongst all the children of the said Penelope Stables living at her decease if more than one share and share alike, and if only one child of the said Penelope Stables shall be living at her decease, then the whole shall go and be paid to such only child. But in case such child or children of the said Penelope Stables shall not have attained the age of twenty one years at the expiration of twelve calendar months next after her decease then that the share or respective shares of such child or children of and in the said sum of one thousand and forty pounds so then being under that age shall bear interest after the rate of four pounds per centum per annum until such child or children shall respectively attain said age of twenty one years And such their respective shares of the said principal sum shall become payable and be paid unto them respectively upon their respectively attaining that age and such interest thereof shall in the mean time be paid to the guardians of such child or children to be by them applied in or towards their respective maintenance and education, such child or children to be entitled only to the interest to arise from his or her own share of the said principal sum. And in case any child or children of the said Penelope Stables shall happen to depart this life under the age of twenty one years, then the part or share parts or shares of him her or them so dying shall go and be paid to the survivors and survivor of them in equal shares at such time or times as his her and their original share or shares shall become payable or so soon afterwards as circumstances will permit, with interest in the mean time on such share or shares which may accrue to him her or them by survivorship after the rate aforesaid and to be applied in like manner as the in terest of their original share is hereinbefore directed to be paid or willed. AND IN CASE THERE SHALL BE NO CHILD of the said Penelope Stables or being such if	'thereart' sic. Possibly 'thereout' or old English form of 'therefrom'. 'rate' should be 'date.
(4)	they shall die under the age of twenty one years, then and in such case the aforesaid hereditaments and premises so charged with the said annuity as aforesaid are by the said William Stables (party hereto) hereby declared to be subject and chargeable and the same are by him hereby charged and shall be liable to the payment on the day next after the decease of the said Penelope Stables of one net annuity or clear sum of TWELVE POUNDS of lawful money of Great Britain unto Jane Stables of Linnington, aforesaid, spinster (sister of the said William Stables (party hereto) and Penelope Stables, for and during the term of her natural life by yearly payments in every year, the first payment thereof to become due and be made at the end of twelve calendar months after the decease of the said Penelope Stables and also a proportionable part of the same annuity for the time which shall have elapsed from the last yearly payment thereof up to the time of the decease of the said Jane Stables, and after the decease of the said Jane Stables then subject and chargeable, and the said William Stables (party hereto) doth hereby charge the said hereditaments and premises and make the same liable to the payment on the day next after the expiration of twelve calendar months next after the DECEASE of the said JANE STABLES of the sum of three hundred and twelve pounds of lawful money of Great Britain unto and equally amongst all the children of the said Jane Stables living at her decease. If more than one share and share alike, and if only one child of the said Jane Stables shall be living at her decease then the whole thereof shall go and be paid to such only child on his or her attaining the age of twenty one years. But in case any such child or children of the said Jane Stables shall not have attained THE AGE OF TWENTY ONE YEARS at the expiration of twelve calendar months next after her decease, then the share or respective shares of such child or children of and in the said men of three hundred and twelve pounds so them being under that age shall bear interest after the rate of four pounds per centum per annum until such child or children shall respectively attain the said age of twenty one years. And such their respective shares of the sum principal shall become payable and be paid unto them respec- tively upon their respectively attaining that age. And the interest thereof shall in the meantime be paid to the guardians of such child or children to be by them applied in or towards their respective mainten= ance and education, such child or children to be entitled only to the interest to arise from his or her own share of the same principal sum. And in case any child or children of the said Jane Stables shall happen to depart this life under the age of twenty one years, then the part or share, parts or shares of him her or them so dying shall go and be paid to the survivors or survivor of them in equal shares at such time or times as his her or their original share or shares shall become payable or so soon afterwards as circumstances will permit, with interest in the mean on such share or shares which may accrue to him her or them by survivorship after the rate aforesaid, and to be applied in like manner as the interest of their original shares is hereinbefore directed to be paid or applied. But in case the said Penelope Stables shall depart this life without issue or being such if they shall all die under the age of twenty one years unmarried and without issue, then the sum of one hundred pounds (part of the said principal sum of one thousand and forty pounds) shall go and be paid unto John Stables Ridsdale, Wesleyan minister (son of Mary Ridsdale, deceased, who was a daughter of the said William Stables deceased but in case the said John Stables <illegible word> depart this life before the same sum of one hundred pounds becomes due and payable, without leaving lawful issue, then
(5)	the same sum of one hundred pounds shall sink and merge into the estate whereon the same is hereby charged, for the sole use and benefit of the said William Stables (party hereto),his heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, and that the sum of three hundred and twelve pounds other part of the said sum of one thousand and forty pounds shall go and be paid unto Samuel Stables of Linnington, aforesaid, gentleman, the brother of the said William Stables (party here) his executors administrators or assigns, and that the sum of three hundred and sixteen pounds (residue of the said sum of one thousand and forty pounds) shall sink and merge into the said hereditoments and premises upon which the same is hereby charged, for the benefit of the said William Stables (party hereto) his heirs, executors, administrators and assigns. AND IT IS HEREBY MUTUALLY AND EXPRESSED declared and agreed by and between the said parties to these presents, that the several annuities or annual sums of money hereinbefore directed to be paid to the said Penelope Stables and Jane Stables respectively during their respective lives as herein before mentioned shall be paid into the respective proper hands of them the said Penelope Stables and Jane Stables, and shall be for their own sole and separate use and benefit, or to such person or persons as they shall respectively by any writing signed with their own proper hands respectively from time to time (notwithstanding their respective covertures or the coverture of either of them, in case they or either of them shall marry) direct or appoint. And that any husband with whom they or either of them intermeddle therewith, neither shall the same annuities or any part thereof be subject or liable to the control, debts or engagements of them or either of their husbands, and that the receipt or receipts of the said Penelope Stables and Jane Stables, respectively signed with her or their proper hand shall be a good and sufficient discharge for their said respective annuities or annual sums of money aforesaid, or so much thereof respectively as shall be therein respectively acknowledged or expressed to be received. AND THE SAID William Stables (party hereto} for himself, his heirs, executors and administrators doth for the considerations hereinbefore expressed or contained covenant promise and agree with and to the said Penelope Stables her executors administrators and assigns, and also with and to the respective ISSUE OF THE said Penelope Stables, and persons beneficially interest of, in or to the several sums of money hereinbefore charged upon and directed to be paid out of the said heredita - ments and premises and to become due and payable from and after the death of the said Penelope Stables, or the death of the said Jane Stables as herein before expressed that he the said William Stables (party hereto) his heirs executors or administrators or some or one of them shall and will well and truly pay or cause to be paid the several sums of money at their respective deaths hereinbefore directed to be paid or made payable unto the several and respective persons to whom the same are or may at the respective deaths of the said Penelope Stables and Jane Stables become due and payable as hereinbefore mentioned. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said parties to these presents have hereunto set their hands and seals the day and year first herein written. WILLIAM * STABLES PENELOPE * STABLES Signed, sealed and delivered (being first duly stamped) by the within named William Stables (the party) in the presence of Thos Bointon, solicitor Pickering and Simpson, his clerk. Signed sealed and delivered by the <5 illegible words> Stables in the presence of Mark Stables, <illegible> Thos. <illegible>. A true copy taken	'hereditoments' should be 'hereditaments'.
(6)	A memorial of the within written deed was registered at Wakefield, the twenty first day of September Eighteen hundred and forty two, at three in the forenoon in Book 0.M., page 279 and number 259. John Edward Dibb, Dep. Reg. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A GRANT OF AN ANNUITY OF FIFTY POUNDS was executed at the same time (as the before copied grant to my sister Penelope Stables} to my sister Jane Stables, charged on the same property and on the same terms, conditions, and provisions exactly, except that the first payment of 50 pounds is due on the fifth day of April 1843, and so to be due annually on the 5th of April during her natural life. I say it was executed by me, William Stables. ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CONVEYANCE OF A FARM AT LINNINGTON BY WILLIAM STABLES TO SAMUEL STABLES THIS INDENTURE OF FOUR PARTS made the eighth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty two in pursuance of an act of Parliament made and passed in the fourth year of the Reign of her present Majesty Queen Victoria, entitled an act for rendering a release as effectual for the conveyance of freehold estates as a lease and release by the same parties, between William Stables of Kirkby- Overblow in the County of York, Gentleman, eldest son and Heir at law of William Stables late of Linnington in the said County of York, Gentleman, deceased, intestate, and Martha Stables, the wife of the said William Stables, party hereto, of the first part SAMUEL STABLES of Linnington aforesaid Gentleman, only brother of the said William Stables (party hereto} of the second part, PENELOPE STABLES of Linnington aforesaid, Spinster, sister of the said William Stables party hereto, of the third part, and JANE STABLES of Linnington aforesaid Spinster, another sister of the said William Stables (party hereto} of the fourth part. (The following is an abstract. The complete indenture is recorded in the account book of Wm. Stables) Whereas William Stables, the father died intestate and all his property being inherited by Wm. Jr. the said Wm . Jr. desired to make provision for his brother and sisters, and his wife Martha agrees and concurs with him. They convey unto Samuel the houses and lands at Linnington, containing by estimation 184 acres and all "houses, outhouses, edifices, buildings, barns, stables, orchards, gardens, wells, waters, watercourses, hedges, ditches, fences, trees, woods, underwoods , and the grounds and soil thereof, ways, paths, passages, easements, privileges, advantages, commodities, rights, members and appurtenances whatsoever" etc., subject to the annual payment of 50 pounds to each of the sisters Jane and Penelope annually, and to their children, if any, after their decease until the children become 21. At which time either sister dying without children, there shall be paid to the children of the other sister 312 pounds. 12 pounds to be paid surviving sister until said survivor dies. Interest to be paid until the children become 21. If both die without issue 100 pounds to be paid to John Stables Ridsdale, or his issue. If no issue from any of them 312 pounds to be paid William Stables or his heirs. 316 -pounds revert to Samuel after all annuities and inheritances paid. If either sister die with children, 1040 pounds to be paid to said children when 21. If no children each of the three surviving of Jane, Penelope William and Samuel get one third of the 1040 pounds.
(7)	From all the foregoing I gather that the estate of William Sr., the father must have been worth about 4000 pounds, at least, for over 1000 pounds is left to each of the sisters by the agreement of the son William Jr. ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CERTIFICATE OF MARTHA THE WIFE OF WILLIAM STABLES. Certificat that Martha Stables appeared in court and acknowledged her signature and agreement with the foregoing indentures. (Note by T. B. Dunn-- I did not copy this.) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * COPY OF COURT ROLL KNARESBROUGH TO WIT THE TORNE or GRAND COURT LEET with the COURT BARON of our Soverign Lady Victoria, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Queen (of record) held for the Forest and Liberty of Knaresbrough aforesaid within her Castle thereon Thursday the sixth day of October in the sixth year of her reign and in the Year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty two before the most Noble William Spencer, Duke of Devonshire, High Steward by Samuel Powell, Gentleman, Understeward or Clerk of the Court there. FOREST WHEREAS JOHN STABLES of Kirkby Overblow in the County of York, Yeoman, who held of our late Soverign Lord King George the Third according to the custom of his Forest of Knaresbrough all that messuage and water corn mill and eight acres of land by estimation situate at Fulwith Mill within the Township of Bedkwith with Ropset otherwise Pannal within the said Forest. And also all that parcel of land heretofore part of the open parts of the Forest of Knaresbrough aforesaid containing in statute measure measure thirteen acres situate in Pannal near Fulwith Mill aforesaid. And also all that other parcel of land also heretofore part of the open parts of the said forest con - taining in statute measure eleven acres and two roads and thirty two perches situate in Pannal near Fulwith Hill aforesaid, And also all that other parcel of land heretofore incroached from the open parts of the said Forest containing in statute measure one acre one rood and thirty eight perches situate in Pannal aforesaid new Fulwith Mill Inclosures all which said premises were late in the occupation of George Millner or his assigns and also all that one Other parcel of land also heretofore part of the open parts of the said Forest situate lying and being in Pannal aforesaid on Almsford Bank containing one acre one rood and one perch or thereabouts in customary measure late in the occupation of Edward Webster or his undertenants. All which said messuage mill lands and premises are now in the possession of Henry Cullingworth or his undertenants together with all ways rights privileges hereditaments and appurtenances whatsoever to the same belonging or in anywise appertain- ing or therewith usually enjoyed which said John Stables departed this life on or about the twenty fifth day of September one thousand eight hundred and five seized thereof and by his last will and testament in writing duly executed bearing date the thirtieth day of August one thousand eight hundred and five, gave and devised unto his daughter Hannah all and singular his copyhold messuages, buildings, lands, tenements and hereditaments situate standing, lying and being in the Parish of Pannal or elsewhere in the said County, To hold unto and to use of his the said testators said daughter, her heirs and assigns forever, with a proviso that in case his said daughter, should happen to depart	'roads' should be 'roods'. 'new' should be 'near'?
(8)	this life either under the age of twenty one years or after having attained that age without leaving lawful, issue, and withoutmaking any legal disposition of his said real estates, then and in that case he gave and devised all and singular his said real estates unto and to the use of his brother William Stables his heirs and assigns respectively according to his estate and interest therein subject and chargeable as therein mentioned, AND WHEREAS the said Hannah Stables departed this life under age and unmarried and without making any legal disposition of the said real estate leaving the said William Stables her uncle and her heir at law AND WHEREAS the said William Stables departed this life on or about the twenty first day of June One thousand eight hundred and forty two seizes of the said messuage mill lands and premises intestate leaving William Stables of Kirkby Overblow aforesaid his eldest son and heir at law WHEREUPON at this court cometh said William Stables the son and prays to be admitted tenant to the said premises PROCLAMATION being thereupon make and no person forbidding it, the premises aforesaid with the appurtenances are granted by the Understeward aforesaid TO HOLD to the said William Stables the son, his heirs and assigns forever according to the custom of the said Forest and he is admitted tenant thereof having sworn fealth and paid for his fine as in the Margin. A copy Sam'l Powell A true copy of the foregoing deed, Mark Stables, William Stables, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * COPY OF A RECEIPT AND RELEASE FROM SAMIEL STABLES TO WILLIAM STABLES. "Whereas an indenture and grant was made and duly executed by William Stables, yeoman, of Kirkby Overblow, in the County of York, bearing date the eighth day of July one thousand eight hundred and forty two (a memorial whereof was duly registered in the office at Wakefield) for the purpose of securing to his Sister Jane Stables spinster, an annuity of Fifty Pounds during her natural life, out of certain land premises and hereditaments then and at present belonging to and in the occupation of the said William Stables, situate at Kirkby Overblow aforesaid, and therein more particularly described, and which indenture also provided for the distribution and application of the sum principal of which such annuity is founded, after the decease of the said Jane Stables, AND WHEREAS IN THE COURSE OF DIVINE PROVIDENCE, my sister, the said Jane Stables departed this life on the twenty fifth day of February, One thousand eitht hundred and forty five, being then unmarried and without issue, whereby the sum of three hundred and twelve pounds, part of the said sum principal became due to me, on the day next after the expiration of twelve calendar months next after her decease. NOW THEREFORE this is to certify to all whom it may concern, that my brother William Stables aforesaid has this day duly paid to me the sum of three hundred and twelve pounds, being the full amount due to me under the conditions of such grant and indenture aforesaid. And I hereby renounce and quit all claim and demand on my said brother on the grounds of such indenture, or on any lands, premises and hereditaments on which the aforesaid annuity was secured. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have hereunto affixed my hand and seal this twenty fifth day of February One thousand eight hundred and forty five. Samuel Stables . Witnesses: Matthew Stables, Mark Stables, Sarah Stables, Edwin Stables (A true copy-- William Stables.)	'seizes' should be 'seized'. 'fealth' means 'fealty'.
(9)	COPY OF A RECEIPT AND RELEASE GIVEN BY WILLIAM TO SAMUEL STABLES. "Whereas by an indenture bearing date the eighth day of July One thousand eight hundred and forty two (a memorila whereof was duly registered at North-Allerton on the 23rd day of September 1842) William Stables of Kirkby-Overblow in the County of York SIS GRANT SELL CONVEY AND ASAURE to his brother Samuel Stables of Linnington in the said County a certain freehold estate situate at Linnington in the said county, and then in the occupation of the said Samuel Stables, and therein more particularly described, by which conveyance however, the said Samuel Stables, and the estate thus conveyed to him, was made subject and liable to ONE ANNUITY OF FIFTY POUNDS to their sister Jane Stables, during the term of her natural life, and which indenture also provides for the distribution and application of the sum principal on which such annuity is founded, after the decease of the said Jane Stables. AND WHEREAS in the order of Divine Providence my sister the said Jane Stables departed this life on the twenty fifth day of February One thousand eight hundred and forty four, being then UNMARRIED AND WITHOUT ISSUE, where by the sum of three hundred and twelve pounds, part of the said sum principal became due to me, on the day next after the expiration of twelve calendar months next after her decease. NOW THEREFORE this is to certify to all whom it may concern that my brother Samuel Stables aforesaid has this day duly paid to me the sum of three hundred and twelve pounds, being the full amount due to me out of the sum principal, on which the said annuity to my Sister Jane Stables was founded, and which was secured to her by the said indenture and conveyance of the 8th July 1842. And I hereby renounce and quit all claim and demand on my said brother, or his lands, hereditaments and premises, arising out of the said annuity to my said sister Jane Stables, or the sum principal on which it was grounded. IN TESTIMONY whereof I have, hereunto affixed my hand and seal this 25th day of February 1845. William Stables. Witnesses, Matthew Stables, Mark Stables, Sarah Stables, Edwin Stables. A true copy, William Stables. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Whereas my last sister, Penelope Stables, departed this life Septr 6, 1 845, I have this day given to my Brother Samuel Stables a receipt and release similar to that given to him Feby. 25th, 1845, except the name and date, and he has also given to me a corresponding receipt and release being a copy of that given to me Feby 25th, except the name and date, as witness my hand this 7th day of Septr 1846. William Stables.	'SIS' should be 'DID'. 'ASAURE' should be 'ASSIGN'? '1 845' should be '1845'.
(10)	MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS RECORDED IN THE VOLUME CONTAINING THE "Notices of the Stables Family". A list, not copied by T. B. Dunn. Expenses of erecting a new barn at Huby (Copied from a paper in the handwriting of my Father , by whom it was built) Feby. 9th, 1843, by me, William Stables. N. B. It was the barn in the fields; father occupied those fields himself. --W.S. Total cost 31 pounds, the various items not copied by T. B. Dunn. The building was of stone. Expenses of putting a pump in the house well at Huby , and singing a well and putting a pump therein in the Bank pasture. Cost 22/13/9 and a half. Account of the Weeton estate. Repairs and upkeep about 120 pounds. Weston and Huby. Account of sale of a fall of wood, agreement for. 1843. Agreement for sale of wood from property in Pannal to William Richardson, timber merchant of Killinghall , for 290 pounds. Accounts of the farm and water corn mill at Fulwith. Bought by John Stables July 1, 1789 from Sir John Coghall, Bart., and John Thomas Cramer Coghill, his heir. A new mill built in 1799 at a cost of about ____pounds. In 1801 2 closes bought for 519 pounds. New mill built in 1799 at a cost of about 1000 pounds. Various expences until 1860, amounting to about 1100 pounds. Mill rebuilt in 1860 at a cost of about 700 pounds. The last entry in the account, and in the handwriting of William Stables is in November 1860. Not knowing the date of his death, I suppose it was shortly there after. Notices of the stone house at Kirkby Overblow, repairs from 1805 to 1843 amounting to about 500 pounds or more. The last will and testament of Joshua Mallorie, of Dun-Keswick. Lease from Miss Robinson's trustees to William and Matthew Stables of the Barlow Hall Farm for 402 pounds per year. 1846. An agreement for a partnership between Matthew and Edwin Stables for the joint lease of the Barlow Hall farm, 1849. Matthew and Sarsh his wife. Edwin then apparently unmarried, as provision for changes in his "domestic connections", if desired.	'singing' should be 'sinking'. 'Sarsh' should be 'Sarah'.

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