Author Topic: Quite an easy one? COMPLETED THANKS  (Read 627 times)

Offline brianz

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Quite an easy one? COMPLETED THANKS
« on: Thursday 18 April 13 16:26 BST (UK) »
Can anyone decipher the three words that are underlined in this 1711 Will please.

Thanks   Steve
Hannam in London, Nottinghamshire and Sheffield
Collins in Staffordshire
Brackenbury, Gurnell and Willson in Lincolnshire and now Nottinghamshire
Marples in Derbyshire and Yorkshire
Heginbotham in Derbyshire

Offline Lostris

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Re: Quite an easy one?
« Reply #1 on: Thursday 18 April 13 16:30 BST (UK) »
Stuff, Corne* & Leases .....

* corne f (oblique plural cornes, nominative singular corne, nominative plural cornes)

    horn (bony projection found on the head of some animals)
    horn (instrument used to create sound)

Offline lizdb

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Re: Quite an easy one?
« Reply #2 on: Thursday 18 April 13 16:32 BST (UK) »
Stuff, ????,leases
Edmonds/Edmunds - mainly Sussex
DeBoo - London
Green - Suffolk
Parker - Sussex
Kemp - Essex
Farrington - Essex
Boniface - West Sussex

census information is Crown Copyright from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk

Offline gilly3

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Re: Quite an easy one?
« Reply #3 on: Thursday 18 April 13 16:33 BST (UK) »
Hi, brianz. 

I think the words are stuff - as in soft furnishings, maybe?, copper (this word is followed by "plate", so "copper plate", and leases.  Other members may have better ideas. 

Regards, Gilly3
Pope, Woolcott, Britton, Ireland, Turpitt, Shaddick, Mogridge, Corney, Pratt, Haddock, Belcher, Gigg, Tucker, John


Offline confusion

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Re: Quite an easy one?
« Reply #4 on: Thursday 18 April 13 19:09 BST (UK) »
brianz:

You have to read it in the context in which it was written. Considering it was a last will and testament
it is giving and bequeathing all and singularly his personal belongings.

Was he a farmer/landowner by any chance?

I do  also give, devise and bequeath all and singular
my goods, wares and household furniture, stuff, corne,
plate, ready money, Leases, Chattels, Implements and all
other things alive or dead, as well moveable as immoveable,


The reference to 'corne' nowadays spelt as 'corn'. Hence Why I asked
if he was a farmer! ! !


   
Willey, Berry, Cox, Davis, Haddock, Hutton, Griffiths/Griffin, Tanner - Worcestershire
Cox, Dudley, Harris, Moore, Neville, Payne - Warwickshire
Chambers, Douds, Dryden, Given, Hamilton, Hassan, McPherson, McWhirter, Simpson, Taggart, Vauls, Whiteside - Ireland/Scotland, Northumberland
Challis, Halls, Heady, Grove, Lawrence - Essex
Foxwell, Imm, Ward - Gloucesteshire
Heady, Collis, Griffin - Hertfordshire
Hurling - Middlesex
Willey, Imm - Monmouthshire
Imm, Hamilton, Hedge, Majury, Sollis - US

Offline brianz

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Re: Quite an easy one?
« Reply #5 on: Thursday 18 April 13 20:27 BST (UK) »
Thanks for the replies everyone
               On looking at the original copy from the archives it looks like "Stuff, Corne and Leases.

confusion, Yes he was a farmer/ landowner

Steve
Hannam in London, Nottinghamshire and Sheffield
Collins in Staffordshire
Brackenbury, Gurnell and Willson in Lincolnshire and now Nottinghamshire
Marples in Derbyshire and Yorkshire
Heginbotham in Derbyshire