Met Googlen op de naam Catharina de Brull kwam ik het volgende nog tegen:
Jan Janzen de Jongh, widower of Cornelia van Vloet
dec'd., intending to marry Mrs. Catharina Brull,
shows a testament, made by him and his late wife
before Notary Dirck van Schellnyne and witnesses
October 31, 1655, containing the last will of both as
follows : they first revoke and annul all former testa-
ments, last wills etc, made by them either singly or
jointly, especially the testament, made before said
Notary and witnesses May 13, 1653, wherein they
name and institute as heir, as they have no child, the
survivor of them both, to have all property, real and
personal, stocks, credits, money, gold, silver, coined
or not coined, jewels, clothing, linnen or woollen,
household goods and others, including legacies and
bequests, either already received by testators from
their parents or collateral relatives or to be received
from intestates or under a testament during the life
of the first one of them dying, nothing in the world
excepted or reserved, as well here in the country, as
in Holland, Brabant, the Manor of Bos, the Barony
of Breda or elsewhere, to have all forever, use it as
inherited property and do therewith as is done with
own, free property, without anybody's interference,
they, testators, promising each other never to act
against or change this, their last will.
Said testament having been read, the Orphan-
masters declare, that said fan Jansen de Jongh has
nothing to do with this Chamber, but when s>2\&fan
took his leave, the Board decided, to deliberate on
the testament to-morrow and consult the Schout.