NARRATIVE OF JOANNA SOUTHCOTT. 363
Mr. Toley, a desert spoon
— Roberts, ditto
Mrs. Roberts, two shirts
Jane Hows, and Joanna
Hows, two shirts
Mrs. Ivory, a small silver
saucepan
Mr. Lawenson, a larger do.
Mrs. Owen, a silver candle-
stick
Mr. Owen, a silver medal
Miss Owen, a piece of gold
coin
Mr. and Mrs. Coles, a silver
spoon, knife and fork
— and Mrs. Beresford, 2 caps
— Symons and son, a silk
covering
— Chanter, 21. 2s.
From Twickenham, a purple
robe, lace cap
From Gravesend and Chat-
ham, a silver teapot, su-
gar-bason, and a milk jug
Mrs. C. Wood, a silyer mug
Mary Brett, half a guinea
Miss Taylor, two shirts
Mrs. Bushell, a night cap
— Baker, a shirt
Some few other articles of bad
packed in the box,, and r
Mrs. Ba^er, Ilminster, bed-
gown, and flannel
Mr. Ingall & Mr. Lewis, a
desert-spoon
Mrs. Spurden, a silver mug
— Cocks, a knife and fork
— Gladdish’s shepherd, a
crook
— Esam, a laced cap
— Bowerman, ditto
A blind woman, 6cZ.
Ann Holmes, a pair of socks
Elizabeth Kewe, ditto
Mrs. Robson, two flannel
gowns
— Baker, a pair of blue
silk shoes
>— Wilson, a pair of straw
coloured ditto
— Barnby, a hat and feather
-— Clark, two shirts
— Blue, a ribbon rose
Sarah Trapstick, a ditto
William Beadle, a flower
Eliz. Elsom, a cap
Jane Broadfield, a box
Susanna Seirs, a pair of shoes
Thomas Grun, a pin
Mrs. Lourik, a coral.
' linen that were ticketed, were
)t entered into the book, and
some articles of plate that were sent, after Joanna South
cott left her house, 17, Weston-place.
Proved with the Codicils, 28th of April, 1815, by the oath
of Anu Underwood, the sole executrix.,
£•800. 3a 2
Mr. Toley, a desert spoon
— Roberts, ditto
Mrs. Roberts, two shirts
Jane Hows, and Joanna
Hows, two shirts
Mrs. Ivory, a small silver
saucepan
Mr. Lawenson, a larger do.
Mrs. Owen, a silver candle-
stick
Mr. Owen, a silver medal
Miss Owen, a piece of gold
coin
Mr. and Mrs. Coles, a silver
spoon, knife and fork
— and Mrs. Beresford, 2 caps
— Symons and son, a silk
covering
— Chanter, 21. 2s.
From Twickenham, a purple
robe, lace cap
From Gravesend and Chat-
ham, a silver teapot, su-
gar-bason, and a milk jug
Mrs. C. Wood, a silyer mug
Mary Brett, half a guinea
Miss Taylor, two shirts
Mrs. Bushell, a night cap
— Baker, a shirt
Some few other articles of bad
packed in the box,, and r
Mrs. Ba^er, Ilminster, bed-
gown, and flannel
Mr. Ingall & Mr. Lewis, a
desert-spoon
Mrs. Spurden, a silver mug
— Cocks, a knife and fork
— Gladdish’s shepherd, a
crook
— Esam, a laced cap
— Bowerman, ditto
A blind woman, 6cZ.
Ann Holmes, a pair of socks
Elizabeth Kewe, ditto
Mrs. Robson, two flannel
gowns
— Baker, a pair of blue
silk shoes
>— Wilson, a pair of straw
coloured ditto
— Barnby, a hat and feather
-— Clark, two shirts
— Blue, a ribbon rose
Sarah Trapstick, a ditto
William Beadle, a flower
Eliz. Elsom, a cap
Jane Broadfield, a box
Susanna Seirs, a pair of shoes
Thomas Grun, a pin
Mrs. Lourik, a coral.
' linen that were ticketed, were
)t entered into the book, and
some articles of plate that were sent, after Joanna South
cott left her house, 17, Weston-place.
Proved with the Codicils, 28th of April, 1815, by the oath
of Anu Underwood, the sole executrix.,
£•800. 3a 2