In 1396, Nicolaua, the widow of Jacobus Petri, died without issue, leaving her estate to her sister, mistress Lucia, the widow of Antonius de Rossilhono. As is typical of inventories from this era of plague, the estate included several houses and agricultural properties that had funneled into Nicolaua's possession through the deaths of relatives. In addition to wine-making equipment and the characteristic array of household furnishings, the estate included several nice rings with gemstones and a bedspread made of kidskin.