One word in a will, 1765

[cnwcywig]

I can make out all the words in this will apart from one daughter's second name.

"To my Daughter Ann Wybrow one third part or share thereof to my Daughter Grace ***** George Wybrow and one third part or share thereof to my son George Wybrow each share or part thereof shall be paid at …"

The first capital, which resembles a greek "Beta", is I think an "I" - plenty of other examples in the will. Or a "J" ? Julia? Julian?
Also it's a bit odd that a daughter received the name George, unless it's a family surname of course.

Can anyone help?

[JenB]

I wonder if the first letter is actually a poorly written ‘S’: possibly Susan ?

[..claire..]

Hi

She was baptised in London Westminster in 1751 as

Grace Juliana George Wybrow

[JenB]

Ah, so the first letters is a J as originally suggested. Looks like the name has been written Julan.

Susan    oh dear I usually do a bit better than that 

[cnwcywig]

Well, that was quick. Many thanks indeed Claire.
It seems so obvious now
I kept reading it as Julan, but couldn't see the obvious - Juliana has been abbreviated.