Source: "The Hull Family in America." Compiled by Col. Weygant. The Hull Family Association

Will of George Hull of Windsor, CT. who died in 1659.

I, George Hull, being feeble in body, yet of good and perfect mind, do now ordain this my last will and testament as followeth:

Imprimus: I give and bequeath unto my loving wife the third part of my estate, yf shee relinquish the twenty pounds which I promised her yf I died before her.

Item: I give and bequeath unto my son Josias Hull another third part of my estate.

Item: I give and bequeath unto my son Cornelius Hull, one little feather bed now in Boston

Item: I give and bequeath also unto Cornelius Hull forty shillings to be paid out of the third of my estate.

Item: I give unto my cousin Jane Pinkney twenty shillings.

Item: I doe by these presents ordayn, constitute and make my son Josias Hull and Sarah, my loving wife, the executors of this my last will and testament.

Signed by George Hull.

Witnesses: Alexander Knowles and Philip Pinckney

Item: The rest of my estate, my debts and funeral expenses being payd, I give unto my four daughters, equaly to be divided, that is to Mary, Martha, Elizabeth, Naomy.

Signed by George Hull

Witnesses: Alexander Knowles and Philip Pinckney

The inventory valued the estate at: £58-14-04 and was taken November 2, 1659 by William Hill, Alexander Knowles and Anthony Wilson. It was attested to by Cornelius Hull before Nathan Gold.