Abstracts of Unrecorded Wills, Vol XI, Prior to 1790, page 54:

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In the name of God, Amen. August 2, 1727. I, DANIEL LAKE, of Staten Island,
Gentleman, being not well, but of perfect mind. I leave to my wife Sarah,
all my lands and goods, both movable and immovable, during her widowhood,
to keep my children by her. If she marries, my estate is to be divided as
follows: I leave to my sons, Daniel and Joseph, all my lands and tenements
where I now dwell. If either die under age, his share is to go to my
son William. But if they both live, they shall pay to my son William,
#100 each. I leave to my wife Sarah, and my son William, and my daughter
Alice, all my movable estate and household goods, except my riding horse,
bridle, and saddle, and my gun, which I give to my son Daniel. I leave to
my grandson, Daniel Stillwell, all the land I bought of Nelche Severin,
and Johanes Severin, and Nathaniel Britten, Esq. I make my wife and William
Hillyer, Richard Stillwell, and Matthew Reev, executors.

Witnesses, John Mitchell, Samuel Holmes, James Kierstede. Proved, October
9, 1727.

END