"Samuel Follet of Worthington in the County of Hampshire and Commonwealth of Massachusetts do make and publish this my last Will & Testament in manner and form as follows
I give to Elizabeth Hills wife of Julius Hills all my household furniture and all my live stock on my farm or that I shall own at my decease for her sole and separate use free from the interference or control of her husband. I also give the said Elizabeth the use, income, and improvement of all real estate together with all my farming tools and implements of husbandry for her sole and separate use, free from the interference and control of her husband, to have and hold the same for and during her natural life
I give and bequeath to Daniel Hills and Samuel Hills children of said Elizabeth Hills all my real estate, after the termination of the life estate in the same, as given to the said Elizabeth, to have and to hold to them in fee
I give to Walter Follet son of my brother one hundred dollars
All the residue and remainder of my property I give and bequeath to Daniel Hills and Samuel Hills above named
I hereby appoint Edward C. Porter of said Worthington executor of this my last Will and testament hereby revoking all former wills by me made. In witness whereof I have unto set my hand and seal this twenty fourth day of June eighteen hundred fifty three

Signed sealed and delivered in the presence of us as witnesses

Daniel Ward
B. B. Leonard
Daniel C. Rice

Samuel Follet



]]> Also: Records of cases served by Elisha Mack, 1821, 1822. Mentions: Nathan Benjamin, William Much, Daniel Goodin, Jesse Bruce, Abraham Edwards, Ezra Starkweather, Newcomb Cleveland (a.k.a. Cleaveland), David Herrick, Ansel Bruce, Jonathan Drury, Levi and Laura Clapp, Calvin and Lydia Bartlett, Betsey Drury (lawsuits)
Also: All typewritten transcripts of records of cases served by Daniel Parish, 1826, 1828, 1835, 1836 (lawsuits) Mentions: William Ward, Squaer(sic) Ferguson, Isaac Loomis, Cora Starkweather, Horace Tower, Martin Tower, (killing of dog).
Also: Note on Joseph Lyman -- he was judge from 1810-1816. Lived in Northampton. (identify Northampton Historical Society). Crackerbarrel Lane
Also: Record of case: Elisha Strong, petitioner, vs. Chauncey B. Rising, 1838]]>