168 WILL OF WILLIAM TKEFFRY. 



effigies of his brother, himself, and his wife, which the testator 

 designed. There is another point in the will, relating to the 

 Church of Fowey, which deserves notice. The Church is now 

 dedicated to St. Nicholas, and Dr. OKver,* mentions that 

 previously to its being rebuilt in 1336, it was dedicated to St. 

 Fimbarr; nevertheless, both in this will and in that of Sir John 

 Treffry, four years earlier, this edifice is described as the Church 

 of St. Barre, and St. Fimbarre, of Fowey. 



William Treffry, like . his brother Sir John, was married, but 

 left no issue. His wife's name was Margaret, and she pre- 

 deceased him, but we know not her parentage. Previously to 

 his death he had settled his estates in the County of Cornwall, in 

 Coventry, and in Berkeley, upon Trustees, to the use of his right 

 heirs, but by his will he gave to Thomas Treffry, his youngest 

 brother and heir, a life interest therein. Thomas died in 1509, 

 and his eldest son, of the same name, by Elizabeth, daughter of 

 John Killigrew of Penryn, carried on the succession, which 

 became extinct in the male line upon the death of John Treffry, 

 of Fowey, in 1731. The family is now represented, in the female 

 line, by the Eevd. E. J. Treffry, D.C.L., of Fowey. 



In the name of God, amen. The yere of our lord god a 

 thousand iyre hundreth and fowre. I William Treffry beyng 

 of hole mynd make my testament in this world, ffirst I bequeth 

 my soule to Almighty Grod and to our lady Seynt Mary, and to 

 all the Sayntz in heven, and my body to be buryed in the Amla- 

 torye on the South side of our lady chapell, in the church of 

 Saynt Barre, of ffowy, if it please God I dye ther, and assone as 

 the Almatorye ys made I will mjni executor's cavise to make a 

 tombe wt three ymages, oon for my broder, another for me, and 

 another for my wif , after their discrecions, and lyke vnto a tombe 

 which lyeth on M"^ Browne in the Croched freers of london, Wt 

 the pitie of Saynt Gregory, and such scriptures as ye myn exe- 

 cutors can devise after the apparell of the same. Also I bequeth 

 principally vnto my lord Broke a bordecloth conteynyng in brede 

 iij yerdes, and in lenght x yerdes of damaske wark, and to cutt 

 oute of a hole pece, also to the said lord Broke another pece of 

 Taptarye of Arys Eiche conteynyng but a flemysch steke which 

 ys in a Chist w' shetes in my grete Chambre in my house at 



* Mon. Exon. p. 439. 



