nuncupative's Usage Examples:

An oral will (or nuncupative will) is a will that has been delivered orally (that is, in speech) to witnesses, as opposed to the usual form of wills,.

of seven witnesses; and it could not be changed – these they called nuncupative wills; but the danger of trusting the will of the deceased to the memory.

Sections 18 through 20 provide rules for nuncupative (oral) wills for personal estates valued at over 30 pounds may be only.

His nuncupative will is attested by a curate of St Martin's.

November 1459, Paston claimed that on 3 November Fastolf had made a nuncupative will giving Paston exclusive authority over the foundation of the college.

1459, Paston's father claimed that on 3 November Fastolf had made a nuncupative will giving Paston exclusive authority over the foundation of the college.

ownership of Selly Oak was challenged by the Bishop of Lichfield using a nuncupative (oral) will made by Wulfwin as evidence.

Types of wills generally include: nuncupative (non-culpatory) – oral or dictated; often limited to sailors or military.

In his nuncupative will, Walter mentions his wife Ales or Alice, and his father-in-law,.

He left a nuncupative will, dated 14 April 1632, by which he bequeathed to the library of Sion.

This last will had been a nuncupative one and Lady Mildmay ultimately won an equal share of the inheritance.

He left me a small legacy in a nuncupative will, as a token of his kindness for me, and he left me once more to.

Campion made a nuncupative will on 1 March 1619/20 before 'divers credible witnesses': a memorandum.

two days before his death, according to John Paston, Fastolf made a nuncupative (spoken) will in which he bequeathed all his lands in Norfolk and Suffolk.

Paston's father claimed to have inherited, via a nuncupative will, the lands of the wealthy and childless Sir John Fastolf, a kinsman.

1597 he was poisoned at Fillongley near Coventry, and on 6 July made a nuncupative will, naming as executors George Shirley and Thomas Shirley of Staunton.

Underhill was poisoned at Fillongley near Coventry, and on 6 July made a nuncupative will, naming as executors George Shirley and Thomas Shirley of Staunton.

That year Durel heard the nuncupative will of his friend John Colladon.

jointure upon Jane, and it was as of Westwood Lodge that John made his nuncupative will, dying aged 26 in October 1652.

(illegitimate son of Richard Rich, 1st Baron Rich), when he witnessed Rich's nuncupative will in the presence of his daughter Margaret Rich.