Help needed for deciphering some 17th century words in an inventory of goods

[Old Bristolian]

I think it's 'wearin close' ie. wearing clothes

[Old Bristolian]

It's botry, ie. buttery as mentioned. I think the items are Bras (brass) and drinke broles, possibly drink bowls?

[JenB]

Have you got any take on the item after sideboard, JenB?

I think it's '...and cheres' (chairs) ?

[horselydown86]

Have you got any take on the item after sideboard, JenB?

I think it's '...and cheres' (chairs) ?

This is correct, but it's a sidcoberd.

...sidcoberd and Cheres and stoles

[horselydown86]

Item for the Bed and fornitud in the Chamber

I think it’s forniture. The squiggle at the end isn’t ‘d’ but is a commonly used contraction of the letters ‘er’ or ‘re’.

Yay, I've learned something new today!  I hadn't come across that before.  Forniture it is.   

Philip

I sounded very confident! I hope I was right.

I'm very sorry to have to say this, but it's fornitud.

[horselydown86]

It's botry, ie. buttery as mentioned. I think the items are Bras (brass) and drinke broles, possibly drink bowls?

I think:   drinke breles

[horselydown86]

desed is right.

warin clos = wearing clothes is right.

presed By ous = (ap)praised by us

[horselydown86]

This Is a treu and parfit monatary monatary of the goodes of

It's open to argument but I think it's probably:    inivatary

[JenB]

Item for the Bed and fornitud in the Chamber

I think it’s forniture. The squiggle at the end isn’t ‘d’ but is a commonly used contraction of the letters ‘er’ or ‘re’.

Yay, I've learned something new today!  I hadn't come across that before.  Forniture it is.   

Philip

I sounded very confident! I hope I was right.

I'm very sorry to have to say this, but it's fornitud.

I just knew I shouldn't have leapt in so confidently