William Marowe, the son, was in possession of the "Great Place and a wharf called Galley Key" and "the Maydenhede" in 1488, and at his death in 1499 bequeathed them to his wife Joan for life, and left Marowe New Quay to his brother Thomas, the lawyer, whom he made guardian of his son, also named Thomas. The latter married successively daughters of Baldwin Douse of Balsall and Robert Wigston of Wolston, and died in 1538. In the Inquisitio Post Mortem on the property of the latter, in 1539, his son and heir is named Thomas, who died in 1561 and left a son Samuel, the progenitor of the Warwickshire Marowes.
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Abstract of the Will of William Marowe of London, written 26 Feb 1499, proved 30 October 1499.1
(Names of family members are underlined.)
Directs that his body be buried in the church of St. Botolph without Bishopsgate, where his father lies.
Gives and bequeaths £40 of his best plate to his wife Johane and a life interest in the "Galykey" and the "Mayden heed".
Gives to his brother Thomas a book which belonged to his father.
Gives to Thomas his son the residue of his lands and tenements in London and Middlesex in tail.
Gives to his unborn child his lands and tenements in Essex called "Gaolstrete", "Uplond," and "Upney."
Gives to his cousin Frawik his cup of jasper.
Gives £40 each to his daughters Elizabeth and Katherine.
Gives 20 nobles to his daughter Anne Duklyng