f. 206v
Ad secundum dicit quod optat victoriam in hac causa
Ius habenti, et dicit quod non est instructus nec
informatus quid deponeret in hac
instantia et pro ceteris contentes in dicta Interrogatione.
refert se ad predeposita etc.
Signa Humfredi Hill
Anna fflinsham parochie de Ey in
comitatu hereford spinster vbi moram fecit
ætatis xxv annorum aut eo circiter testis
producta iurata et examinata dicit et deponit
vt sequitur.
1. Ad primum articulum dicit eundem esse verum.
2. Ad 2 dicit refert se ad leges
articulatas.
Ad 4 et 5 dicit quod nescit deponere
Ad vltimam dicit predeposita esse vera etc.
Jacobus Ballard
Willelmus Iones de civitate hereford in
comitatu hereford ætatis xxi annorum aut
eo circiter. Testis productus iuratus et
examinatus dicit et deponit vt sequitur.
1. Ad primum articulum dicit eundem esse verum.
2. Ad 2 articulum dicit quod refert se ad predeposita
leges articulatas etc.
Ad tertium dicit that a little after harvest
last the articulate william Caldoe the elder
being offended for that his wief did tary
longe at kington \vppn that occacion/ vttered soimme wordes
concerning her vppo his wief which in
To the second article or question he says that he desires victory in this cause at law to the one in the right, and that he has not been instructed nor informed what he should depose in this instance, and concerning other contents in the said interrogation/question he refers it to the aforesaid etc.
Signed [by] Humphrey Hill
Anna Flinsham of the parish of Eye in the county of Hereford, spinster, aged twenty-five years of thereabouts. The witness, produced, sworn, and examined, says and deposes as follows.
To the first article she says the same to be true.
To the second she says that she refers to the law.
To the fourth and fifth she says that she knows nothing to depose.
To the last she says that the depositions made above are true.
Jacob Ballard
William Jones of the city of Hereford in the county of Hereford, aged twenty years or thereabouts. The witness, produced, sworn, and examined, says and deposes as follows.
To the first article he says the same to be true.
To the second article he says that he refers to the articulate laws.
To the third he says that a little after harvest last, the articulate William Caldoe the Elder being offended for that his wife did tarry long at Kington upon that occasion uttered some words concerning his wife which in