This document shows Archibald Job and John White Jr., as the Executors of John White Sr.'s will, upholding a descision for his widow Agnes to retain 1/3 of his estate as stated in John's will. But it removes the stiplation that she would return any portion to the heirs, should she die or remarry as stated in his original will. We have John's will, this final descision, but not the beginning court proceedings concerning this matter. We also don't have a record of this marriage yet. If we did we could come close to a death date for Mary Job White. You can see the original documents at: New album for Mary (Job) White #1 http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ajobebrown/jobe/album/mary_job_white.html Archibald Job and Margaret Rees #3 http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ajobebrown/jobe/album/arch_job_rees.html Cecil County, Maryland Court Book 14, page 197 We the Subscribers Executors of the last will of John White late of East Nottingham Deceased having with the concurence of the heirs of said Deceased agreed with Agness White widow of said Deceased that she shall retain in her hands the third of the personal Estate of said Deceased and that she may hold and Occupy The Land left to her by said deceased as is directed by him in his last will & the thirds of the personal Estate amounting to one hundred & fourteen pounds one shilling & three pence to be her own property to be sold & given away by will or othersise to whom she pleases or removed off the premises by herself or any other person or persons by her orders or by the Executors of her last will or their orders without any claim before hindrance or molestation of the Subscribers or any person or persons by their order or procurement In Testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hand At this 25th day of January 1776 NB The Executors to take care that I suffer no inconvience about the Said as Directed by the will John White Archd Job Benja Chandlee Ellis Chandlee Recorded the 15th day of October 1776 & Seco by Baruch Williams Transcription by Margaret Jobe mjobe@chartermi.net Do not go where the path may lead; Go where there is no path and leave a trail. Emerson