The Shakespeare family will lead to

William Shakespeare bequeathed to a 1642 will, bequeathed to a man who had nothing to do with him, was rediscovered in the National Archives in England who caused many court dramas. Legal records expert Dan Gosling found a will in the 17th century and earlier box of unmarked Chancery court documents. It was originally described by Shakespeare scholars in the mid-19th century. He had discovered this in the Chapel, a repository of records of the court’s documentary records, from 1484 to 1856 when the volume was moved to the new Office of Public Records. We now know that the original will was absorbed into the state archives without being classified.

The will was lived by the playwright’s home in Stratford, the husband of Shakespeare’s granddaughter Elizabeth, with her and her mother, Shakespeare’s eldest daughter Susanna Hall. Shakespeare bought the new place in 1597 for a high price of £60. This is a three-storey timber and brick building with 20 rooms, 10 fireplaces, a patio and a sprawling property containing two bards and an orchard. At the time, it was Stratford’s second largest private home and was obviously a very ideal property. After his death in 1616, he left most of his property, including his extensive property, to Susanna, who after her death was given to her son without her son to her daughter Elizabeth and male heirs.

For unknown reasons, perhaps because Nash mistakenly assumed that he would surpass his wife and mother-in-law and somehow move the whole problem of Shakespeare’s complex comprehensive measures away, he left his cousin Edward Nash. Even if Thomas Nash didn’t know that new places were necessary, he would think his wife and mother-in-law to say the least, because when he wrote his will, he would surpass his wife and mother-in-law, and so did Susanna. Elizabeth is 34 years old.

When Thomas Nash died in 1647, legal confusion followed. Elizabeth and Susanna had to obtain a deed of settlement to prove that they still owned the house they were willing to live with all the other possessions of their daughter. Edward Nash Edward Nash Edward Nash, stripped of a house by someone who never owned it and sued Elizabeth in court.

“He believes that Thomas Nash’s will prove in the Property Court in Canterbury that Elizabeth Nash, as a widow and executor, has the responsibility to comply with the terms of the will and to provide new status to Edward Nash.” [says Dan Gosling.]

Elizabeth appeared in school court to explain the land and property that “my grandfather William Shakespeare” granted to her and her mother. As part of the lawsuit, she was asked to make Thomas’s will, which is what the document ended up in the Chancery archives, which is now held by the National Archives.

The outcome of the lawsuit is unclear, but, Gosling said, Edward never seemed to own the property. When Elizabeth died in 1670, without children and ended Shakespeare’s direct descendant line, Edward Nash, who prescribed her will, would have the right to obtain a new place.

“Based on my formal promise to him, she used the ‘word’, which indicated that some spoken language procedures were made.” If there was no record after Elizabeth’s death, Edward was the owner of the New Plaza, it went to the wealthy landowner Klopp family and was demolished in 1702.