Hi again,
not sure if this is anything, could just be a mistake ....found on google books
Parish register copies, Part 1 - Page 21
Society of Genealogists (Great Britain) - Reference - 1980 - 44 pages
<snipped> KIRKHEATON Yorks M (I) 1538-1600. ....
Note also there is rumour of a peculiar Court at Kirkheaton for which the wills have gone missing...
cheers,
Sharon
The old Wakefield court rolls have thick black dust on them in YAS Claremont house Leeds and the are last time I was there- there was an old Gentleman who was looking at one and he looked like a coal miner when he finished.
Nottingham!
http://www.york.ac.uk/inst/bihr/guideleaflets/ProbateRecords_wheretofind.pdfOne possibility is that is was proved in the Prerogative Court of York (records at the
Borthwick), or the Prerogative Court of Canterbury will (Family Record Centre, 1
Myddleton Street, London, EC1R 1UW).
There were also a few places in Nottinghamshire that came under peculiar
jurisdictions e.g. Apesthorpe and Bole so it may be worth checking the indexes to
these records, again at the Borthwick.
Registered copies of Nottinghamshire wills survive in the probate registers which
remain at the Borthwick. If an original Nottinghamshire will is missing it may well be
that we can provide a copy of the registered will, although not any associated
documentation.
Other places in the Northern Province
diocese of Chester, Carlisle, Durham; counties Cheshire, Lancashire, Westmorland, Cumberland,