| Notes |
- Although there is no direct evidence as yet available to me concerning this Richard, a Richard Carter is mentioned as a witness to the Will of William Carter in 1509. It is conceivable that that Richard Carter would be a reasonable close relative - either brother, uncle or first cousin. Until further evidence is unearthed that can place this man in his proper relationship within this family, I will assign him as a brother to the William Carter who died during 1509.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Will index entry from East Kent Families Database (available from AncestrySolutions.com)
SURNAME, GIVEN NAME, RESIDENCE, YEAR, WILL TYPE, VOLUME, FOLIO, FHL FILM #
CARTER, Richard, Faversham, 1529, AD 17 RW, 18, 216, 0188928
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Richard Carter, who also describes himself
" of the Abbey of Faversham," by his will
proved July 15, 1529, desired to be buried in
the Abbey Church before the picture of Our
Lady of Pity, in the south aisle there.
Towards buying a new Censer for the
monastery, 6s. 8d.
To the lights of St. Katharine and St,
Margaret 10 lbs. of wax, to be made in tapers
and burn before the said images in the
monastery.
Also 5 lbs. of wax to burn before the Pic-
ture of Our Lady in St. Thomas Chapel there.
Dom Robert Faversham, Prior of the
monastery, 10s.
To the monastery ^7 for a yearly Obit in
the same to be kept for 14 years after my
death, for my soul and wive's souls.
Towards buying a vestment for the Chapter
Mass Altar in the Monastery, 26s. 8d.
A Vestment for Our Lady Chapel there,
6s. 8d. (A., vol. xviii., sec. 9.)
Source: "The Antiquary (Volume 42)" as found on
http://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/1st-session--1889-1890-united-states-congress-51st/the-antiquary-volume-42-ala/page-10-the-antiquary-volume-42-ala.shtml
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Light of the Trinity in the nave of Crundale Church, 4(/. :
Eic'* Carter of Faversham Abbey, 1529 (A. 18, 9).
Source: Kent Archaeological Society. Archaeologia cantiana (Volume 1907 suppl.). as found on
http://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/kent-archaeological-society/archaeologia-cantiana-volume-1907-suppl-tne/page-22-archaeologia-cantiana-volume-1907-suppl-tne.shtml
|
(Age ~ 24 years)