'Snell Roundhand' thickened enough to ebroider it.

Up

Most similar I could find is 'Girga'.
Hope you find it useful!

Not a font. Please notice the 'A's are slightly different and the 'Y's too.

Anyway 'Inkston Casual' is very similar, it may fit you.

Yes, the controversial font is my first one here, 'Calculative'.

I got a couple of helpful links from Claudeserieux but haven't got the time to check them in depth.
http://www.dafont.com/es/forum/read/297645/symbol-fonts
http://img11.hostingpics.net/pics/730843Fontforge.png

'Hoboken Serial' and 'Milroy Upright' (http://myfonts.us/td-XBPe3p) could neatly match, but one can't be sure with just that image.

The way to make a font with Corel is to export glyph by glyph to a ttf file. If the file doesn't previously exist, it will be created when exporting the first glyph, and then is when the mentioned dialog appears. When every item is exported, the .ttf is complete, and I edit it on fontforge to improve the side bearings and add kerning pairs if needed.

The problem is I checked the box 'Symbol font' (dunno why) and once the .ttf file is created, that dialog doesn't appear any more. And the only answer I instinctively find to correct it is to export the glyph set all over again.
And that's a pain...

I hope I made myself clear, as my english could be quite rusty

Here is a screenshot of the dialog you get when exporting any vector object to create a new font on CorelDRAW.
I know it's not the best software for font making, but it's what I use for graphic design, and was easier for me to begin creating types.

http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-A_17GYfUWQo/TiZ_8BwlQ0I/AAAAAAAABcQ/Kh0SgUfbBV8/s1600/11.jpg

Don't know if it's exact, quality is too low

'Rocchy's handwriting' for example, but there are plenty if you just take some time and search
http://www.dafont.com/es/rocchy-s-handwriting.font