CASE14511: Horary consultation concerning Elizabeth Knight (PERSON13483)
Question asked by Anonymous (PERSON17976) on 24 February 1603 at 12:00
GJ Elsabeth Knight of Sheringten half a yeere olde in prsence Febr. 24 ♃ ho 12 in mer
the mouth runnes wth water. And is very white wthin. the tongue white
Borne the friday before michaelmas at 12 at night
Transcribed excerpt from MS Ashmole 207, f. 6v (bottom left part of page)
CASE26724: Horary consultation concerning Mary Foxton (PERSON19669)
Question asked by the patient on 8 February 1606 at 14:00
GJ A great payne in her hed She came her self feb. 8 ♄ ho 2. p. m 1606 /all the right side of her head /\
[Astrological Chart]
Transcribed entry from MS Ashmole 215, f. 43r (bottom left part of page)
CASE16542: Horary consultation concerning Thomas Saxbey (PERSON15637) and Saxbey (PERSON18791) and Saxbey (PERSON15635)
Question asked by Saxbey (PERSON15635) on 31 January 1605 at 12:00
GJ Thomas Saxby of Hartwell 20 y. Ian: 31 ♃ ho. 12 in mer. 1605 A payne in his backe and bones
[Astrological Chart]
Quærit vtꝝ morbo gallico laboret
His father brought his water togither wth his owne and his wives. he feares that he tooke the disease by one that breathed in his face about michelmas
Transcribed entry from MS Ashmole 207, f. 235r (bottom left part of page)
CASE80054: Interrogation (Treatment) concerning Mary Gadstone (PERSON12025)
Question asked by Mr Gerence James [Marks] (PERSON13172) on 29 November 1603 between 06:50 and 15:50
GJ Mary Gaddesden was let bloud Novemb. 29 ♂ ho. 6. 50 a m. 16031GJ
[Astrological Chart]
Notes:
1 ‘RN a megrym in her hed.’ in chart
Transcribed excerpt from MS Ashmole 207, f. 167r (upper right part of page)
CASE50611: Horary consultation concerning Mrs Elizabeth Pope [Kirkland] [Bird] (PERSON14985)
Question asked by the patient on 12 July 1602 at 13:00
GJ Iulij 12. ☾ ho: 12. 20. p. m. I went to see mrs Byrd and Came there ho. 1. p m her phisicke that she tooke yesterday gave her 17 stooles. she is sicke still very hott a payne at her right side feareth the yellow Iaundise.
Transcribed entry from MS Ashmole 221, f. 133v (upper right part of page)