Will dated 26 January 1808. I bequeath to my son James Bibby, my son-in-law Thomas Whitehouse (husband of my daur. Alice), and my son Thomas Bibby, all my stock alive and dead upon the farm I now hold in Wrightinton and Heskin together with all my husbandry utensils, and all my household furniture to be divided between them share and share alike. To my said son Thomas Bibby the remainder of my term or lease in said farm, he to pay to my said son James Bibby and my said son-in-law Thomas Whitehouse, their exors., etc., œ6 13s. 4d. yearly during said remainder of term, failing which all my stock, husbandry utensils and household furniture is to be divided between my said son James Bibby and said Thomas Whitehouse, the interest in the farm being in this case deemed by me a sufficient share for my son Thomas Bibby. And lastly I nominate, etc., John Jackman, junior, of Wrightinton, aforesaid, cabinet maker, and my son-in-law Thomas Whitehouse of Wrightinton, aforesaid, exors. of this my will, and revoke, etc. Signed JAMES BIBBY, his mark. Wits., John Jackman Senr., William Morris, Roger Dauber, his mark. Proved at Chester 26 April 1809 by John Jackman and Thomas Whitehouse, the exors. The testator died 21 April 1809. Effects under œ100. 1 The son had addressed his request for certificate to the Registrar of Births, etc., Wrightington. 2 Douglas Chapel was taken down in 1878. It stood by the River Douglas, some little distance away from the village of Parbold. 3 There was no burial ground at Douglas Chapel.