Can anyone help with a passage from this will of 1450? Reading from "Et sinon..." in the top right corner.

I'm getting stuck with
"bonorum meorum in consilium? et p[ro?]vebil[?]"

and then

"post decessum predicte Margarete mancione mea nemi[?]detur?"

Any suggestions very welcome!

live footage of me realizing that Leeds IMC is in fact, next week

reading the 1732 parliamentary report on the Cotton library fire, and I know it was a monumental loss to scholarship and tragedy for human knowledge etc etc but this is just objectively funny

Fancy a real paleography challenge? Try the deranged hieroglyphs of a para-literate 4yo

got my hatchet out for this one

Final revisions submitted! Coming (not that) soon to P&P, an article that launches the central ideas of my current book project...

(happy to share the draft for anyone interested)

An archivist with a sense of humor: the HMSPO mark stamped on this charter in the space that had been left for an illuminated capital in 1463 and never filled in

Making a lasagna with the 3yo when I had to go and answer the door. Got back two minutes later to find both 3yo and a block of Parmesan missing.

He had taken it into his sofa den like a literal wild animal. This is what I got back:

Wider passage is here

Could I get a second pair of paleographical eyes on the Middle English word after "vocatur" here? I have an idea but it is a little out-there and would like a second opinion!

It's a will of 1450, Suffolk archdeaconry, Walter Almygame

Maternal guilt as a transhistorical phenomenon:

The will of William Gardner, of Easton Bavents (Suffolk), from 1491, specifies to his children that "qwat chyld is most kynd to hys mothyr" may have his house.

Today in creepy toddler: the train on the right is apparently called "No Face Thomas".

fortune cookie declares war on historians everywhere