CASE78521: Horary consultation concerning Mr Anthony Lightfoote (PERSON53721)
Question asked by the patient on 27 October 1633 at 19:30
TG Mr lightfoot quærit wether he is like to receive the paiment for his wooll, or else what course he shall take with his Chapman. oct. 27. ☉ h. 7. 30 pm. 1633.
[Astrological Chart]
Transcribed excerpt from MS Ashmole 412, f. 17r (upper left part of page)
CASE15758: Horary consultation concerning Elizabeth Radford (PERSON15139)
Question asked by the patient on 18 October 1603 at 08:45
GJ Elsabeth Radford of North Crowley 18 y. Octob. 18 ♂ ho. 8. 45 a m. 1603 payne in her head and stomacke shortwynded and faynt
nunquā habuit menstrua
greene sickenes /the caryers maid\
[Astrological Chart]
Transcribed entry from MS Ashmole 207, f. 149v (upper right part of page)
CASE33434: Horary consultation concerning Agnes Armstrong (PERSON21867)
Question asked by Mrs Elizabeth Rawson (PERSON25022) on 7 May 1608 at 14:45
GJ Agnes Armestrong of Stony stratford 20 y. Maij 7 ♄ ho. 2. 45 p. m. 1608
[Astrological Chart]
Mr Rawsons servant the Cooke hath bene heertofore troubled wth the mother. once in 2 moneths had no fitt this quarter of a yeere but very sickly.
Quærit dna ejus vtꝝ sit gravida concubuit cū Marriot a mercer b|a| batcheler of the same towne. /
Transcribed entry from MS Ashmole 229, f. 114r (upper right part of page)
CASE79347: Diary entry
Written by Mr Richard Napier [the nephew] [Sir Richard Napier] (PERSON18784) on 5 June 1635 at 08:50
SRN I receiued letters from Mr Gravius from Bremen Iune. 5. ♀. h. 8. 50. a. m. 1635.
[Astrological Chart]
On ye 22 Aprilis ☿ h. 6. Mat. he sayled frō Grauesend wth good wind & fayre weather and ♃ about noone they mett with a ship wch made them strike sayles & weiwing them & not finding them to be Dunkerkers they let hem passe. that night the wynd turned & was quite Contrary to yeir voyage & the sea very tempestuous yt they were in great danger of being cast away. 3 ships were missed & lost in ye storme wch were not come in 2 weekes after & so feared to be cast away in yt storme.
On sunday after we beyond yeir expectacon yey arriued at Bremen
Lyes yet at Bremen where he shall not continue here he knowes not how Long
Newenburgh being beseiged wch is a hindearance to all passage
Then only the great \& strongest/ Holds is taken by the Imperialists. & his freinds fled to Cassell
Desirith me to send him some Books yt haue written in the defence of the \rites & ceremonies of the/ Church of England. & also an English Dictionary either Rider or another. And to deliuer them to Mr Alardin in Coven garden a goldsmyth the next doore to ye golden fleece Taverne, who is as he sayes a very honest man. & he is to deliuer to the shipper frō Bremen who purposed to be in England agayne about midsomer is {sic} Name is Henricke Havinc Horst. this mr Alardine hath a brother in Bremen who liues there.
Mr Tomanꝯ at his being in London did propound a marriage to him wch he refused then & does now desire me to let him know that he desires him to treate noe more of that subject or to perswade with the gentlewoman. so much he told mr Toman then when he made the first motion./.
The lers were dated ye 28th of April.
Transcribed entry from MS Ashmole 412, f. 206r (upper left, and upper right parts of page)
