Francis Butter 1694 will Shropshire

[okkool]

a couple of words i can't find or spell. Brian

one joyned presse                          10
In the Garratt over the parlour Chamber
three feather beds two bolsters & one pillow            4
one rugg three blanketts & two peece of linen cloth         1
five pair of flaxen sheets seven pair of hempen
sheets five table clothes & five napkins            2
one hanging shelfe & one old coffer & five
hand to coells                              3    6
one brasse pan & one searching seive                  3    4
one little box & five dozen of earthern bottles              10
one green twapett cloth                        1
In the garrett over the house place
a brasse pan one coffer one cloth stoole &
some other odde things

[Bookbox]

five hand towells

one green carpett Cloth

one close stoole

[okkool]

of course thats what it is. It is so obvious. I feel foolish for not seeing it.

thanks Bookbox

[Bookbox]

It is so obvious. I feel foolish for not seeing it.

Not at all. I think we all feel that way when someone else sees it 

[okkool]

A few more words in this section. At first I thought eurnell was turnell but it is such an obvious E the second occurance I went with it. I cannot find a reference though.
seaven barrells one hogshead & one brasse pan            1    10
one joyned chaire & one large turnell                     6    8
one little Eurnell & one churne & one
little tubbe                                          3    6
one long wheele                            1
one peece of silver plate called a bowle               2
one spitt one pair of gobbarts                         1    6
two iron cleavers                            5
two pair of pott rackes & one pair of pott hookes                2
In the backhouse
one Eurnell & two tubbs                           10
one scalding turnell & one brewing stund                   6
Iron crow and two iron chaines & 3 iron wedges               12
In the room over the same
eunber for carts & ploughes apprized at             1    10
one kold hair cloath                            5
vlennies of Ims bandry valued at                3   
oates in the straw over the stable belonging to
the new house                        1

[horselydown86]

Working backwards, we have:

utensills of husbandry...

one old hair cloath - I think he started to write hair, then scrubbed the h so he could add the adjective old.

[horselydown86]

Although it's an odd formation of the letter, I think all those "E"s are Ts.

So Timber for Carts... and severall Turnells (as you know).

I think it's a brewing Stund meaning Stand.

Agree with Gobbarts or Gobbartes.

This is probably a form of the word cobbords, which, as I recall, you introduced me to some time ago.

ADDED:

Found the post:  http://www.rootschat.com/links/01krv/

Meaning cobbirons.

[okkool]

Thanks HD86

A t instead of e would certainly make more sense. It certainly cleans up a few words. After I had posted I did spot the word husbandry. I could see it from a distance but not close up 

Thanks again

In this final section there is 3 words. therssed could it be threshed?  Brian

At Stallbrooke
six cows                        12
one bull and one bull segg                  7
four bullocks                        12
six yearlings                         6
twenty sheep                        4
one hogg and one sonr                     2
four mares and one colt                     12
barley therssed                         1   10
Wheat and rye in the Stran                  2
oats in the Stran
four strikes of peas   

[horselydown86]

1.  Sow
2.  Therssed = Threshed
3.  Straw - and ditto in the next item

ADDED:

That form of w is characteristic of many C16th and C17th writers.