190 



The Society's MSS. Chiseldon, fyc. 



This being contained in two sheets of paper was signed and sealed by the 

 said Oliver Calley and declared to be his last Will and Testament in our 

 presence and by us attested in the presence of the said Oliver Calley. 



William Codrington 

 Thomas "White 

 James Long 



Oliver Calley, the testator, was buried at Chiseldon, 6th December, 

 1715, aged 42. His widow, Isabella, died at Bath, and was buried 

 at Chiseldon, 29th November, 1756, aged 76. He had issue by 

 the said Isabella : — 



(1) Elizabeth Calley, born 18th, baptized at Wroughton 26th 

 February, 1707-8. She married the Eev. William Batt, of Wrax- 

 hall, co. Som., and, in 1741, of Collingbourne Ducis, co. Wilts, by 

 whom she had issue the Eev. William Batt, Eector of Christchurch, 

 Twynham, co. Hants. 



(2) William Calley, of whom presently. 



(3) Oliver Calley, of Overtown, born 20th, baptized 30th 

 November, 1710. He married Ann, daughter of Eobert Codrington, 

 of Wroughton. He died, without issue, 8th July, 1774, aged 64. 

 His will dated 17th November, 1764. She died 26th March, 1812, 

 aged 93 ; will dated 11th January, 1810. 



(4) Mary Calley, born 2nd, baptized 13th May, 1712. She 

 died at Bath, 28th March, 1743, unmarried. 



(5) Anne Calley, born 30th September, baptized 10th October, 

 1713. She died at Bath, 7th March, 1776, unmarried. 



(6) John Calley, posthumous child, born 12th, baptized 29th 

 May, 1716, five months after his father's death. He was an 

 attorney-at-law. He married Elizabeth [? Hollister], but died 

 without issue. His will, from a copy kindly lent by Mr. John 

 Mullings, is as follows : — 



In the name of God Amen. I John Calley of London Gent", do make and 

 ordain this my last will and Testament in manner and form following (viz') 

 I give to my Brothers William and Oliver Calley Esq rcs . and to each of them 

 the sum of Twenty one shillings to buy them rings of that value to wear in 

 remembrance of me and to my sister Anne Calley and Mrs. Jane Hollister I 

 give the sum of Five Guineas each to buy them rings for the same purpose. 

 I give to my Brother Batt one Guinea for a ring likewise to wear in memory 

 of me and as a further token of my respect to him I bequeath unto the said 



