This poser is a passage from the poor fund accounts of Abercorn kirk session, 1701 (National Records of Scotland, CH2/835/9 page 3).
The clerk was consistent in the way he formed his letters and his hand is a fairly typical example of the early eighteenth century. Watch out especially for abbreviations, numerals and interference.
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Question: apart from money for the support (or, in one case, burial) of the poor, what else did the poor fund support in this extract?
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Interference
Abbreviations
Numbers
18th century alphabet