Last one - for now. Completed - thank you

[youngtug]

That  seem's a better translation than mine.

[sandra Bee]

Still think it is Mosley as sthere is an M written the same way on the page.

[Brit2015]

This MAY help you !!

[Bookbox]

The hand used in this register is English Secretary, not court hand.

In this hand, the capital letters M and N are very similar. They begin with the same flourish, but the M has one more downstroke and upstroke than the N.

Still think it is Mosley as sthere is an M written the same way on the page.

Sandra bee, can you say which letter M you were looking at for comparison? For example, there is a capital M in the heading, for the month of Maye.

[sandra Bee]

Looking again at it the M in Maye starts with the florish and realise now it could be an N with a florish.  Could be N possibly.  Sandra

[Wiggy]

Once again thank you all for your assistance -

Malky - that did make it clearer didn't it!

Thanks everyone.       Much obliged for all the help!  And for the explanations. 

I sort of guessed it may have been an episcopal visit but needed it confirmed.   

Wiggy 

p.s.   Love it Brit - but   Hmmmmm  very confusing isn't it!!   

[Flattybasher9]

I, personally am leaning towards the spelling of "Nosley" but thats only an opinion. It is in the same general area of Mosley.

Nosley

NOSLEY, an extra-parochial liberty, in the hundred of Gartree, S. division of the county of Leicester, 8½ miles (N. by E.) from Market-Harborough; containing 20 inhabitants. A chantry, or college, was founded about 1274, by Sir Anketine de Martival; it was dedicated to the Ascension of Our Lord and the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin, and in the reign of Henry VI. was valued at £6. 13. 4. per annum. The liberty comprises 1316 acres of land, nearly all the property of Sir A. G. Hazlerigg, Bart., of Nosley Hall, a fine old mansion in a small park, which has belonged to his family since 1414: the Hall contains many valuable paintings.

From :-  http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-dict/england/pp446-461#h3-0007

Regards

Malky

[Wiggy]

Yes but these records come from Devon near Honiton!   

So Leicestershire doesn't sound right!

Wiggy   

[Bookbox]

I, personally am leaning towards the spelling of "Nosley" but thats only an opinion.

I see the 3rd letter of the place name as r rather than s.
It is the same as the middle letter of the word borne.
Just another opinion.