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Probate attached to will of James Wilkinson. Shows that after the death of James Wilkinson, his executor, Henry Wilkinson, has permission to carry out the wishes expressed in the will, and has proved that the will is valid. This follows an inventory of James Wilkinsons estate. Permission granted by Prerogative Court of the Archbishop of Canterbury in the Deanery of Croydon, or a surrogate attached to the institution, by the name of Linthwaite Farrant.

Probate attached to will of Nicholas Baldwin. The executors of Nicholas Baldwins estate have been granted permission to act on the wishes enclosed in the document, and the will has been proven to be valid. Permission given by registrar of Prerogative Court of the Archbishop of Canterbury in the Deanery of Croydon, or one of its surrogates, by the name of W. Shornian.

Will with items bequeathed to family; 3200 to Charles Wilkinson (brother), 163350 to Elizabeth Hawley (sister), 16350 to Henry Hawley (brother-in-law), 163500 to Mary Buckit (sister), 16330 p.a. during lifetime to Anne Wilkinson (sister), 163100 to the Blakes (sister and brother-in-law), 163300 to John Toowty (nephew), 163300 to William Toowty (nephew) and the rest of the estate to Henry Wilkinson (brother), to pass to James Wilkinson (nephew0 on his brothers death. Henry is also appointed sole ewxecutor of the estate. Signed inpresence of John Webb, Walter Bernard and Charles Small.

Will with various bequests, including 1635 to son John Baldwin, 16320 each to granddaughters Anne and Alice Baldwin, and other bequests to Edward and Thomas Baldwin (exact details unclear), and also Paul Baldwin. Includes estate in Croydon of reasonable size, with garden and lake.

Two wills, each with probate attached. Both leave a number of bequests, including money and property. Each have a probate attached, showing that in both cases the executors obtained permission to carry out the wishes expressed in the will. Wills in English, probates in Latin.