Another Bill burial

[mezentia]

The full page image for this one is:

https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FSHROP%2FP198-A-1-2%2F58014&parentid=GBPRS%2FSHROP%2FBUR%2F273791

It is the burial of a Maria Bill in Much Wenlock in 1675. I can make out:

S Maria filia : ?? : Bill Lo??? s{e}p{u}lt ?? eodi? Virgissi?? primo  die Mar?? 1675

i.e. she was buried on the 21st March. The rest I need a bit of help with, please.

[horselydown86]

Londinensis = of London

As written, the next word begins with: seplt_

It possibly ends with:  _ist

Then eode(m), referring to the same month as the last one named in a previous entry.

Then:  ...vicessi(mo): primo die Martij 1675

I don't have a clear sense of the father's name.  It could end with _cus or perhaps _nis?

ADDED:

The father's name has been contracted.

[mezentia]

Could the father's name be Gulielmus?

[horselydown86]

Could the father's name be Gulielmus?

In this context it should be Gulielmi (genitive).

At a stretch someone might argue that it ends _mj and means _mi but in my opinion that is highly unlikely.

I can't remember ever seeing a j standing for an i at the end of a name.

I also don't feel that the beginning of the word looks like a G, but that's only an opinion.

You might wish to search nearby pages for a similar looking name?  Or, search for a William to see how it is written?

[Bookbox]

As written, the next word begins with: seplt_
It possibly ends with:  _ist

I think it is simply sep(u)lt: est, or similar (= 'was buried').

The father's name is the same shape as the father's name in the line immediately above. I think that one is Wmj (= contraction of Willelmi, = 'of William'). While I agree with horselydown86 that -mj at the end is unusual, other entries on the page show that this clerk does have a rather quirky style.

Checking for any other contracted Williams in this same hand would, as suggested,  be a good idea.

[mezentia]

There is a baptism a few lines further down the page for a Willmus. The capital W and the final couple of letters are very similar to the beginning of Maria's father's name, from which I think that Maria is the daughter of William Bill, with the William being quite contracted on Maria's entry. The only puzzle now is the Londinensis; there is no similar name around Much Wenlock that I can see, and there is no London Street or London Road in the town.

[horselydown86]

The only puzzle now is the Londinensis; there is no similar name around Much Wenlock that I can see, and there is no London Street or London Road in the town.

I suspect it refers to the big, smoky town in the County of Middlesex.

[mezentia]

Now, I wonder why I didn't think of that! 

[mezentia]

The Londinensis may be in reference to one of the family being apprenticed to a London printer. When I've done all the BMDs I can find, I'll follow that up. In the meantime, what is at the end of this 1807 burial entry for Mary Bill at Barrow?