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This will, in Latin, is from 1520.  I can understand a bit but I am not certain about some words, which I have underlined.  Also, I would appreciate a translation from where marked X, to the end.

I don't need the probate part translated but have included it because I thought perhaps would help to determine if Jacob (?James) is the grandson or the nephew.

Thank you

I have a PCC transcript of will from 1488 which has some words I'm unsure about - see underlined words in attached images.

Any assistance in deciphering these words would be greatly appreciated.

Thank you

The following is from late 1500s.

"My will is further that yf my saied wife will take uppon her the fynding and bringinge up of my two youngest daughters Grace and Dorothie until they be married: then my will is that my saied wife shall have for their exhibition the use and occupacon pasturinge and feeding of one hundred of sheepe uppon ... "

In this context, I wonder if fynding means providing food and lodging but I would like to be more certain.  My web searches for an actual definition come up blank so I hope someone can help.

Thank you

I have come across the word "overtyue"(or overtiue) in a will from 1589 - Wiltshire, and I am curious if it was a real, but now obsolete, word.  A google search only throws up overture but it's not that.

For context, the testator leaves an annuity for the term of the natural lives of two sons with instructions for the funds to come from the profits of some leased property.  However, the next sentence says, "So that my saied sonnes William and John overtyue not the tearme of ffortie and eighte yeres next after the date of this my laste will and testamente"

I wonder if it means that the annuity is not to be paid for more than 48 years from the date of the will, presumably because that was when the lease on the property was to expire.  As such, would  'exceed' or 'dominate' possibly be an option?

Thanks