Help please with a few missing words

[BridgetM]

This is what I have:

Kendal, Rowland Thorneburgh, Marian Ducket, Thomas
Hudson, Rowland Bacchus, Will. Bradley junior, Ralph Bouskel,
Jasper Bouskel, Jo. Layburne Esquire, Mathew Layfield, Ralph
Taylor gent, & Lawrence Parkinson

The names abovesaid which are  ____  have had the oaths tendered them, &
_____  are  ___  forth upon this Indictment,  ____  ____

[Emmeline]

Hello Bridget

I think you have done extremely well with your transcription. I may be completely wrong in what I see but : -

The names abovesaid, which are rased have had ye oaths tendered them, and proxy are come forth upon their indictment.
Not signed.

Rased was an old term for erased. The first letter certainly looks like the r in Lawrence. Perhaps it was another term for underlined !

Let's see what others think 

[braw]

I agree with Emmeline,the only very minor difference is I read "indictments"

[BridgetM]

Thank you, Emmeline and Braw.  I thought the odd word might be 'rased', but the 's' is quite different from the other 's's in the document.  Still, I can't think of another word it could be!

Could the last two words be 'ut supra', rather than 'not signed'?

Bridget

[braw]

I think your'e right, ut supra = As stated above / as cited above, makes sense

[Redroger]

I think Bridget this is the body of the text which you are querying the date of in the other thread? Please confirm or otherwise.

[BridgetM]

Yes, Redroger, this is part of the text that I'm querying the date of in the other thread.  (It's actually a very long document, listing the names of the recusants in Kendal Ward, but I've only had trouble with a few bits and pieces.)

Bridget

[Emmeline]

Ut supra it is  Pleased you are getting there Bridget.......

[Redroger]

So where do you stand now Bridget? Any more for us to help with if possible? Never ceases to amaze me the variation in handwriting in the 16th, 17th and to a less extent the 18th centuries. I have successfully read documents from the mid 1th century (1556), and failed miserably with documents from the 1750s.