Devonshire Probate Jurisdictions Parishes A: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
m (edited breadcrumb) |
||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
| link3=[[Devon Probate Records|Devon Probate Records]] | | link3=[[Devon Probate Records|Devon Probate Records]] | ||
| link4= | | link4= | ||
| link5=[[Devonshire Probate Jurisdictions Parishes A|Probate Jurisdictions Parishes A]] | | link5=[[Devonshire Probate Jurisdictions Parishes A|Probate Jurisdictions Parishes, beginning letter A]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
''Probate'' is the legal court process by which the estate of a deceased person is distributed to his or her heirs. The term ''probate'' refers to a collection of documents, including [[W genealogical glossary terms|wills]], [[A genealogical glossary terms|administrations]] (also called admons), [[I genealogical glossary terms|inventories]], and [[A genealogical glossary terms|act books]]. <br> | ''Probate'' is the legal court process by which the estate of a deceased person is distributed to his or her heirs. The term ''probate'' refers to a collection of documents, including [[W genealogical glossary terms|wills]], [[A genealogical glossary terms|administrations]] (also called admons), [[I genealogical glossary terms|inventories]], and [[A genealogical glossary terms|act books]]. <br> |
Revision as of 10:28, 2 August 2018
Probate is the legal court process by which the estate of a deceased person is distributed to his or her heirs. The term probate refers to a collection of documents, including wills, administrations (also called admons), inventories, and act books.
Here is a table of places in Devonshire beginning with the letter A. For other parishes, click on a link:
B | C | D-E | F-H | I-K | L-M | N-O | P-R | S | T-V | W-Z |
1. Find the place where your ancestor lived in the first column.
2. Click on the court name in the second column to learn where to find the records and indexes.
3. Click on each name of the court in the third column if the record isn't found in the first court.
4. Search last the Prerogative Court of the Archbishop of Canterbury.
If no will is found, your ancestor may not have left one.