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I'm transcribing a will written in 1618. This phrase refers to something the Testator is leaving to one of his sons, but I can't work out what it says. Does anyone have any ideas?
Thanks, folks.
Thanks, folks.
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Looking for Bysh, Potter, Littleton, Parke, Franks, Sullivan, Gosden, Carroll, Hurst, Churcher, Covell, Elverson, Giles, Hawkins, Witherden... -
havent got a clue Sal, sorry.. but bumping up for others to have a go
Julie
They're coming to take me away haha hee hee..........
.......I find dead people -
Difficult to be sure without the context, but I'd say...
In that context, I suppose that the word "joined" is as in "joinery"?littell joined chest
ChristineResearching: BENNETT (Leics/Birmingham-ish) - incl. Leonard BENNETT in Detroit & Florida ; WARR/WOR, STRATFORD & GARDNER/GARNAR (Oxon); CHRISTMAS, RUSSELL, PAFOOT/PAFFORD (Hants); BIGWOOD, HAYLER/HAILOR (Sussex); LANCASTER (Beds, Berks, Wilts) - plus - COCKS (Spitalfields, Liverpool, Plymouth); RUSE/ROWSE, TREMEER, WADLIN(G)/WADLETON (Devonport, E Cornwall); GOULD (S Devon); CHAPMAN, HALL/HOLE, HORN (N Devon); BARRON, SCANTLEBURY (Mevagissey)...Comment
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Thanks Julie! I'd posted this in another forum and someone there came up with the same suggestion as Christine - thank you so much. I'm getting better at reading old scripts, but this had me stumped. Now I just want to know what was IN the little joined chest! :0)Looking for Bysh, Potter, Littleton, Parke, Franks, Sullivan, Gosden, Carroll, Hurst, Churcher, Covell, Elverson, Giles, Hawkins, Witherden...Comment
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so do I
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