Will. Gives property to son John St. Geroge with power to make provision for wife if he marries. In default of children property goes to heirs of said son on part of his father. Request Rev. John H. Rice to destroy papers of late son T. Tudor Randolph which are in his dessk at Cambridge. To sister Harriet (Randolph) Hackley furniture and a $5000 bond to be free from control of her husband. To brother-in-law John Randolph of Roanoke the books, etc. of her late son T. Tudor Randolph except his watch which goes to son St. George. Any plate or furniture John of Roanoke desires. To Henry St. George Tucker the rug and two dozen spoons he gave her. To Elizabeth White whom she has taken under her protection $1,000. If Elizabeth dies, money goes to Harriet Randolph Hackley. To Reverend John H. Rice and wife $1000. To sister Harriet keys to her secretary that she may destroy her papers. Names executors John Randolph, Henry St. George Tucker, Edward Dillon, John H. Rice and James Morton. Witnessed by Jno. B. Morton, Joseph E. Curtis, James H. Lacy. Proved in Prince Edward County Court, 1816 May 20, by oath of John B. Morton and James H. Lacy. Probated in same court, 1816 November 21. Copy made by M. Johnson from the records in the General Court. Certified by Richard M. Cary, deputy clerk of the circuit court of Richmond, as an exact copy of papers filed in the case of "Randolph's Committee v. Hobson, etc. now pending 1853 October 3.