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#2
23-10-14, 04:37
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I don't know Latin, I'm guessing! But isn't it just some form of the word meaning "wife"? It looks to me like Thomas Latham and Margaret his wife. Or did you already know that, and is there another reason it doesn't make sense to you, Toni?
https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/...al_Word_List#U 
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#3
23-10-14, 04:50
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By the way, I was fascinated to read somewhere (was it on here?) that what looks like "ye" in these old scripts was actually a word pronounced more like our own "the".
Never too sure how much to rely on Wikipedia, but they do make reference to it here: Ye (pronoun)
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#4
23-10-14, 05:17
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oh you are a clever chook Janet.
 Yes I was expecting it to say 'and Margaret his wife' but I had no idea what Ux mean. There is a further child that has Uxor but I didn't have time to post that before I went to school. Thank you so much, I was thinking it was a weird surname. I'm going through all the Latham's from a particular parish and I thought I had Thomas, Margaret and 4 or so children. Child 3 having Ux made me wonder if it was a different family.
__________________
Toni 
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#6
24-10-14, 03:35
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Quote:
Quote:
 
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#7
24-10-14, 06:21
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Quote:
__________________
Toni
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#8
25-10-14, 10:03
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my translation of & Margaret Use of Pool Hall .. did pose a few questions ..
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