CASE40119: Horary consultation concerning Sir Thomas Haselrigg (PERSON23674) and Lady Frances Haselrigg (PERSON12632)
Question asked by Sir Thomas Haselrigg (PERSON23674) and Lady Frances Haselrigg (PERSON12632) on 3 July 1612 at 15:00
W Sr Thomas Haselrige sent his man wth a letter Iuly. 3. ♀. hor. 3 P. M. 1612. Laborat febre tertiana
Transcribed excerpt from MS Ashmole 409, f. 124v (upper right part of page)
CASE28690: Horary consultation concerning William Stoe (PERSON20886)
Question asked by the patient on 18 April 1605 at 09:25
RN Williā Stoe of the parish of Parsnā 43 y. Apr 18 ♃ hor. 9. 25. ant m i605 /hed feete & toes shortwyded\1
[Astrological Chart]
Notes:
1 ‘metuit morbū gallicū./’ in chart
Transcribed excerpt from MS Ashmole 216, f. 47v (bottom right part of page)
CASE33766: Horary consultation concerning Margery Hickford (PERSON23743)
Question asked by the patient on 16 July 1608 at 07:28
RN Margery Hickford his wife 43 y. Iuly 16 h {sic} hor 7. 25 ant m 1608 hed a swying in her hed back ill/
margery Hickford of fæny stratford. 43 y Iu{ly} 16. h {sic}. hor 7. 28 ant m 1608. |quærit an si{t} gravida|
Transcribed excerpt from MS Ashmole 229, f. 160v (bottom left, bottom right, and upper right parts of page)
CASE49380: Horary consultation concerning Goodman Edward Tiffany [Typping] [Typpeny] (PERSON36083)
Question asked by the patient on 30 July 1619 at 07:30
RN Goodmā Tiffany \Typping/ the Pedler being beaten by a nothr Pedler at newp fayre neavr well sinc cōplayneth of his head & hart & syde & swounded yesterday & fell out of his bed. Iuly. 30. ♀. h. 7 \30/ ant m 1619.
Transcribed excerpt from MS Ashmole 235, f. 127r (bottom left part of page)
CASE28275: Horary consultation concerning Sir Francis Duncombe [Mr Francis Duncombe] (PERSON11399) and Mr William Duncombe (PERSON19515)
Question asked by Sir Francis Duncombe [Mr Francis Duncombe] (PERSON11399) and Mr William Duncombe (PERSON19515) between 17 October 1606 at 13:00 and 18 October 1606 at 08:15
RN Mr Dūcōbe of Broughton for flegme. & stone all about his lounges.
Thothr Mr Duncōbe of London for the strangullion all about his bellye. maketh watr often.
Transcribed entry from MS Ashmole 215, f. 293v (upper right part of page)