With permission from David Gobbit from Norfolk List I thought Hertfordshire listers may also be interesed in the following posting. Instead of searching for Norfolk search for Hertfordshire. I did find some interesting wills and other documents on this site. A growing collection of transcripts and abstracts of wills proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury can be accessed free of charge through the Your Archives website hosted by The National Archives (http://yourarchives.nationalarchives.gov.uk/index.php?title=Category:Probate_transcripts). At present, out of a total of 433, only 12 of the testators are from Norfolk (http://yourarchives.nationalarchives.gov.uk/index.php?title=Category:Norfolk) and 11 from Suffolk (http://yourarchives.nationalarchives.gov.uk/index.php?title=Category:Suffolk) but we can change that! I recently added three GOODERHAM abstracts: Godfrey of Redenhall & Norwich (c.1735-1812) and his sons John of Norwich & Great Yarmouth (c.1758-1830) and James of Halesworth & Great Yarmouth (c.1767-1829). After registration and confirmation of your e-mail address, you can sign in and "Create new page" by clicking that link and entering your proposed title (normally starting with "Will of ..."). Before using the Editing screen, it is recommended that you install the PCC Will Bookmarklet created by Dr Gavin Robinson (an independent researcher) and follow his instructions at http://www.investigations.4-lom.com/digital-projects/pcc-will-bookmarklet. The bookmarklet automatically extracts relevant data from a DocumentsOnline page (details of the will found by searching at http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/documentsonline/browse-refine.asp?CatID=6) and puts it into a template for you to copy and paste into Your Archives. This will place standard introductory reference material in the box at the top of your finished page and will also ensure that it is linked to the appropriate categories, so long as you correctly enter the type (e.g. Type=Transcript) and county (e.g. Cty=Norfolk) etc. It was not immediately apparent to me that any additional notes should be inserted BEFORE the final curly brackets (}}) to get them into the box and, if you have more than one paragraph of notes, each additional paragraph should be preceded by two apostrophes ('') to italicize the text. Other features, such as hyperlinks, are explained in the Help pages. The text of a will is best copied from a word processor - after careful checking of the original image, of course! You don't have to capitalize surnames but I think it usually helps the reader, and Microsoft Word makes it very easy to toggle between cases (Shift F3) or simply repeat the last action (F4). How many PCC wills do you have waiting to be shared? David Gobbitt