[An inventory of the estate of Stafford Gibbs begins on page 97. The first entries are mutilated.]

To Negro [torn]£97.0.0
[torn] £515.0.0
[torn]7.-.-
[torn]3.17.-
[torn]2.-.-
To Pewter..£1.18 To box Iron and heaters 10S£2.8.0
To Lumber 1/3 a To Case of Knives 8/ - To two Salt Cellars 7 ½d0.4.10 ½
To Pair of Money Scales 2/ - To case of Lancets one hone and Razors 11/0.13.0
To wheel and cards 7/ To two Meal Sifters 1/0.8.0
To two Baggs 5/ To some old books 7/60.12.6
To pair of Steelyards 5/ - To some Lumber 4/0.9.0
To 2 Pots and a Jugg 12/ - To Iron Pots and fryingpan 17/1.9.0
To 1 Sett of Iron Wedges 7/ - To 1 Looking Glass and Vials[?] /20.9.0
To 3 Casks 3/ - To one Tubb and three Pales 4/0.7.0
To Cradle and Table 10/ - To two Stone Muggs 1/10 ½0.11.10½
To Sow and Piggs 10/ - To some Lumber 1/0.11.0
To one Grubing hoe 5/ - To five Chairs 6/30.11.3
To Bottles 5/ - To Cash £ 94.7/.94.12.0
£ 235.3.6

William Smith X (his mark)
Mead Wood
Stafford Wood

Returned into York County Court the 15th. day of March 1762 and Ordered to be Recorded.
Examd.
Teste
Thos. Everard Cl. Cur.