skip to primary navigationskip to content

Casebooks

Casebooks

Search results

Display  

Showing 1-3 of 3 records with:

  • Yes in residence-mentioned 
  • Inferred in dob-cert 
  • No in event-mentioned 
  • Yes in social-network-recorded 
  • Patient in identified-entity-was-never 
  • England in residence 
  • Household staff in occupation 
 Sorted by:  

Refine your results

Document type

Idenfitied entities

Identified entity is
Identified entity was never
Person is
Identified entity is asking about
Entity’s age
Date of birth
  • Inferred
Date of death
Question asked
Occupation mentioned
Occupation
Residence mentioned
  • Yes
Residence
Event mentioned
  • No
Identified entity practice
Member of the gentry
Social network recorded
  • Yes

Mrs Honour (PERSON31804)

Female, b. 1584-11-05-1586-11-03 (est.), d. not recorded

Occupation: ‘Waiting gentlewoman’, c. 4 November 1615

Residence: ‘Warden/Wardon Abbey’, c. 4 November 1615

Elizabeth Richardson (PERSON34735)

Female, b. 1578-10-16-1580-10-14 (est.), d. not recorded

Occupation: ‘Servant’, c. 15 October 1610

Residence: ‘Passenham (village)’, c. 15 October 1610

Anonymous (PERSON37871)

Male, b. 1592-05-01-1594-04-29 (est.), d. not recorded

Occupation: ‘Man (servant)’, c. 30 April 1613

Residence: ‘North Crawley (village)’, c. 30 April 1613

Cite this as: Lauren Kassell, Michael Hawkins, Robert Ralley, John Young, Joanne Edge, Janet Yvonne Martin-Portugues, and Natalie Kaoukji (eds.), The casebooks of Simon Forman and Richard Napier, 1596–1634: a digital edition, https://casebooks.lib.cam.ac.uk/search?f2-residence-mentioned=Yes;f8-dob-cert=Inferred;f10-event-mentioned=No;f12-social-network-recorded=Yes;f13-identified-entity-was-never=Patient;f14-residence=England;f15-occupation=Household%20staff, accessed 7 May 2024.

Browse casebooks

Search

Forman’s Judgmentes and Napier’s Defence

Reading the casebooks

Who were the practitioners?

Who were the patients?

Using the casebooks

The manuscripts

Casebooks sites

Study at Cambridge

About the University

Research at Cambridge