Court of the Peculiar of the Prebendal of Corringham

A general explanation of probate records in England, is given in the article England Probate Records.Click to read definitions of the words peculiar and prebend.

Step by Step
1. First search each index (see below) to help you more quickly find the will or administration (admon), writing down each detail cited in the indexed entry. 2. Proceed to "Records" (below) to determine what probate records exist for this court. 3. Contact or visit the Herefordshire Record Office or, hire a professional record searcher to view these records on your behalf. Officials may send upon request a list of record searchers. 4. Visit The FamilySearch Library or, one of its 4,500 satellite family history centers worldwide and search indexes to probate records; then with the information obtained from the index[es] you can search more quickly the original wills and admons also on microfilm via any centers near you.

Printed and Published Indexes
The FamilySearch Library has Index to records of Lincoln Peculiar Courts, 1610-1827, on film. The film covers the peculiars of Caistor, Louth, Heydour, Corringham, Bishop Norton, Kirton in Lindsey, Gretton, Empingham, Biggleswade and Sleaford or Lafford. The courts on the film include courts whose jurisdictions cover Northamptonshire, Rutlandshire and Bedfordshire in addition to Lincolnshire.The years for Corringham are 1632-1833, pages 53-59.

Archive Location
The original records are in the collection of the Lincolnshire Archives Office.

Archive Records
Add information.

FamilySearch Library Records
The FamilySearch Library as wills and administrations, 1632-1833, on film number. Films can be view in the library or in a family history center. Indent slips have name, date and residence. Includes some inventories. Some are written in old English.Some pages are dark and may need a magnifying glass to read but most are in fair condition.

Jurisdiction
Corringham with the hamlets of Aisby, Little Corringhan, Dunstall, Huckerby, Somerby and Yawthorpe.