Transactions
Itt[em]: for bookes
Item for books.
payd for a prayer booke for the Kinge & a prayer booke for the fast
Paid for a prayer book for the King and a prayer book for the fast.
p[ai]d Rich Hopton for a service booke
Paid Rich Hopton for a service book.
The viiith day of September 1624 I layd forth for a Bible more than the old owne
came to xixs vid
The eighth day of September 1624 I laid forth for a Bible more than the old one came to 19s 6d.
also layd forth at Salsebewry when we wer sitid for the want of a beybell and for that the glase windowes wer in decaye
Also laid forth at Salisbury when we were cited for the want of a Bible and for that the glass windows were in decay
It[em] laid out more for then (the) booke for the Fast
Item laid out more for then (the) book for the Fast.
It[em] payd the pariter for a booke
Item paid the paritor for a book.
A paritor in this context refers to an officer of an ecclesiastical court.
Item for a book (our) prayer for the quenes maieste
Item for a book (our) prayer for the queen's majesty.
Note there is no amount listed as the side of the page has been cut away.
It[e]m at ye bisshopes courte at (bladford) for . . . . of artickles and for our oth?
Item at the bishop's court at (Blandford) for . . . . of articles and for our oath
It[e]m for ye comunyon booke
Item for the communion book.