# LookUpAgeMaritalStatus

agemaritalstatusdesc:
sibling has children of undetermined age


# LookUpBequestModeType

Beqtypenotes:
Bequest combines multiple 'things'/bequests (NOT multiple recips)


Beqtypenotes:
Bequest involves things from particular place


Beqtypenotes:
an instruction rather than an actual bequest


# LookUpBequestRecipType

note:
Recipient is a family member of testator


note:
Recipient is a non-friend, non-family business contact


note:
Recipient is to serve a religious function


note:
Recipient is poor of a particular parish


note:
Recipient has unknown relationship to test


note:
Recipient is exec (use where bequest is for pains)


note:
Recipient is super (use where bequest is for pains)


# LookUpBequestType

Bequesttypenote:
cash bequest - only use for actual cash bequests, choose another category if possible


Bequesttypenote:
all furniture (not including bedding or storage)


Bequesttypenote:
all none book writings (inc deeds, bills, bonds etc)


Bequesttypenote:
any kind of non-raw food (e.g. bread as opposed to wheat)


Bequesttypenote:
anything that isn't fuel or crop that isn't a finished item


# LookUpIndividualRole

role:
Recipient of a gift in will, deed or grant. This does not include individuals who receive something as part of business transaction, even if nothing is actually paid for it


role:
Family member of testator (in will), or of other individual in document. Only applied when the family member plays no other evident role


role:
Individual with unspecified trade/business relationship to other individual in document


role:
Individual who is creditor to other individual in document


role:
Individual who is debtor to other individual in document


role:
Individual who has a religious/spiritual relationship to other individual in document (e.g. named confessor, parish priest of an individual)


role:
Individual who is employer of other individual in document


role:
Individual who is employee of other individual in document


role:
Individual who is attested friend of other individual in document. Only applied when the friend plays no other evident role


role:
Individual who only appears in document in their official capacity (e.g. alderman, bailiff): usually the event takes place 'in the presence of …'


role:
Individual who only appears in document in their official capacity (e.g. judge, sacrist): usually the event takes place 'in the presence of …'


role:
Individual is being assessed for a national tax


role:
individual is 'taking' possession of prop


role:
individual is 'giving' possession of prop


role:
individual is occupier (or late occupier) of prop


role:
indiv is listed in a non-tax assessment inhabitants' list


role:
a bmb subject where there's no EventId from parish register database


role:
a bmb relation where there's no EventId from parish register database


# LookUpInstitutionType

institutiontypenotes:
church/congregation other than a parish church


# LookUpPropEventType

PropEventTypeNotes:
prop involved as unit for assessment of parish/national tax


PropEventTypeNotes:
simple statement that someone was a tenant/occupant (with no further details): i.e. this isn't the same as a 'rent' event


PropEventTypeNotes:
an agreement is reached about property: only use if none of other event types apply


PropEventTypeNotes:
a statement of ownership where nothing else is known


# LookUpPropIndivRoleType

PropIndivRoleTypeNotes:
indiv is surveying, requesting or ordering a survey


PropIndivRoleTypeNotes:
indiv is assessed for something in property (not necessarily a specific prop)


PropIndivRoleTypeNotes:
indiv is recovering property against someone


PropIndivRoleTypeNotes:
indiv is being recovered against by someone


PropIndivRoleTypeNotes:
indiv is owner (only use this when there are no further details)


# LookUpStatus

statusdescription:
Individual is entitled lord, and is ecclesiastical


statusdescription:
Individual is entitled lord, and is laity


statusdescription:
Individual is a civic officer - eg constable


statusdescription:
Individual's nationality is from overseas (ie not GB)


statusdescription:
Individual is listed in beadles' returns (without honour/quality identified)


# Tbl1695

RelatStatus:
listed twice in birth column for 12s - possible 2 Mr Wm Arnolds?


1695Notes:
we know from other sources he is a servant


1695Notes:
HIGHER VALUE IN ORIGINAL MS IS APPLIED TO WRONG INDIVIDUAL (I.E. ANNE) AND IS WRONG ANYWAY GIVEN THAT THE COUPLE ARE MARRIED.  HAVE THEREFORE CORRECTED THAT VALUE, APPLIED IT TO THE CORRECT INDIVIDUAL (I.E. BLACKABOURN), AND CODED BOTH ACCORDING TO THEIR


1695Notes:
SEEMS SAFE TO CODE MARY AS THE WIFE OF RICHARD


1695Notes:
AS THE CHILDREN ARE NOT DESCRIBED AS SARAH'S OWN AND THE SOURCE, UP TO THIS POINT, IS ALWAYS EXPLICIT IN MAKING FAMILIAL LINKS, THEIR Hhold Status HAS BEEN ENTERED AS UNKNOWN


1695Notes:
AS THE SOURCE MAKES NO LINK BETWEEN THE LUFFS AND THE CHILDREN IN THEIR HOUSEHOLD, THEY ARE NOT ASSUMED TO BE THEIRS


1695Notes:
SAME APPLIES HERE AS TO THE OVETT HOUSEHOLD (NO. 16) ABOVE


1695Notes:
SAME APPLIES HERE AS TO THE LUFFS (NO.21) ABOVE


1695Notes:
value is probably erroneous: should be 14s burial, 12s 6d marriages and 3s 6d for bach/widower


1695Notes:
either: 'Eliz Child'; or 'Eliz… his child'


1695Notes:
bracket is there, but no indication of why - servants?


1695Notes:
bachelor' deleted, and 'lately married' added


1695Notes:
unclear if part of this prop - bottom of page


RelatStatus:
for the birth and buryall of his daughter


RelatStatus:
for marriage ... and for the Buryall of his wife


RelatStatus:
batch ... For his marriage ... For the buryall of his servant


RelatStatus:
August 12th recd for the buriall of pid7233 buried 21th of June 1697


RelatStatus:
december 29 recd of pid7234 for the buriall of his servant pid7235


RelatStatus:
recd of pid7234 for the buriall of his daughter pid7245 buried 27th of february 97


RelatStatus:
august 30th recd of pid7234 for the birth of his daughter pid7248 borne ye 7th Instant


RelatStatus:
december 30th recd of pid7236 for the buriall of his daughter pid7237


RelatStatus:
February 7th recd of pid7238 for the buriall of her husband pid7239


RelatStatus:
recd of pid7240 for the buriall of his daughter pid7242 buried 20th aprill 98


RelatStatus:
recd of pid7240 for the birth of his daught pid7242 borne 27th Instant


RelatStatus:
recd of pid7243 for the buriall of his daughter pid7244 buried 28th March 1698


RelatStatus:
August 5th recd of pid7246 for the birth of his son pid7247 borne the 6th of june 1697


RelatStatus:
September 30th recd of pid7249 for the birth of his daughter pid7250 borne 30th Instant


RelatStatus:
recd of my selfe pid7251 for the birth of my sonn pid7252 borne 2d of march


RelatStatus:
recd of pid7253 for the birth of his daughter pid7254 borne 20th january


RelatStatus:
recd of pid7255 for the birth of his daught pid7256 borne the 27th of ffebruary


RelatStatus:
recd of pid7257 for the birth of his sonn pid7258 borne 9th of may 1698


RelatStatus:
september 8th recd of pid7261 for one years batcheller


RelatStatus:
6s collected from him - listed under bachelor


RelatStatus:
for the burial of John Shaller - treated as pid7986


RelatStatus:
gone before assessment brought to collectors; 3s 6d


RelatStatus:
gone before assessment brought to collectors; 6s


RelatStatus:
gone before assessment brought to collectors; £1 6s


RelatStatus:
gone before assessment brought to collectors; 1s


Parish:
MDA collectors' returns 1698 - 1699 SMIL


RelatStatus:
Recd from; 'B' after name - probably bachelor


Parish:
MDA collectors' returns 1698 - 1699 SMLB


1695Notes:
2 march in margin; at Mr Worleeches; amount may be £1 2s 6d


RelatStatus:
burial of pid8135; tho dyett servt to mr bearcliffe


RelatStatus:
att dorlidges pd in St Antholins pish as p certificate


Parish:
MDA collectors' returns 1698 - 1699 SPSL


RelatStatus:
2 children of pid8198; joint assessment with record 1834


RelatStatus:
2 children of pid8198; joint assessment with record 1833


RelatStatus:
burial of 2 children of pid8198; joint assessment with record 1845


RelatStatus:
burial of 2 children of pid8198; joint assessment with record 1844


RelatStatus:
damaged - for a birth, but can't see amount;


1695Notes:
amount: '4' has been overwritten with '0' in the shillings column


1695Notes:
the amount is probably the total paid by both


1695Notes:
why is she listed as paying and not husband? In 1695 she is listed in MDA without a husband but with a group of children - husband died just before MDA listing taken?


1695Notes:
which is dead and which paid - pid8604 or 8605?


RelatStatus:
for his maid's burial; now gone to Highgate with his lodger pid8661


RelatStatus:
for a birth; now gone to Highgate with landlord pid8660


Parish:
MDA collectors' returns 1696 - 1697 SPSL


1695Notes:
cross next to this entry; 4s overwritten with 2s


ResidenceLocation:
part of Browns Alley taken in Hayden yard


1695Notes:
No line after previous entry to indicate the end of a 'property', though it was the end of the page. However, until this point MS has marked divisions at the bottom of a page


1695Notes:
"borne [illegible] 15th May" - wrongly assessed for births; presumably indicates that someone is liable for his birth


1695Notes:
child new born?  Indicating payment due for a birth?


1695Notes:
"Borne ye 1st of May"; assessed for births though only days old!


1695Notes:
End of MS page with no division line, but structure and order of property point to following entry being the start of a new 'property'


1695Notes:
stated relationship = that to 'householder'?


1695Notes:
no line after previous entry, though the end of the page. However, as MS seems to mark 'property' divisions at the foot of the page, have assumed that 'property' 121 extends on to following page


1695Notes:
bracket and lodger seems to extend to Balston though not entirely clear


1695Notes:
"1st May" i.e. born 1st May? And therefore assessed under births?


1695Notes:
no division after previous entry, though end of page, and have assumed that the same 'property' continues on the next.


1695Notes:
the division line after this entry is much smaller than the others on the page; significant?


1695Notes:
grouped together but no description given; children of samll and anne?


1695Notes:
"Rachell &" and then "John Grimsted" on next line, so have assumed surname


1695Notes:
Not entirely clear whether Sweetman is also bracketed as a lodger


1695Notes:
no forename; smaller dividing line after this name


1695Notes:
grouped together but no description given


1695Notes:
less definite line than normal after this name


1695Notes:
"before you into [sic] ye yard aforementioned"


1695Notes:
a single group with different characteristics, and the status of each individual is not entirely clear from the source


1695Notes:
"&" appears after this entry, clearly indicating that 'property' continues on following page of ms


1695Notes:
grouped together but no descriptor given - children?


1695Notes:
grouped together but no descriptor - presumably children?


1695Notes:
grouped togethet but no descriptor - presumably children?


1695Notes:
grouped together but no descriptor; also servants?


1695Notes:
these names follow gap in MS without a division line - indicating a distinct hhold???


1695Notes:
listed as "Mary - Gardener", but does that just mean "Mary Gardener"?


1695Notes:
not entirely clear whether Jarvis is, or is not, one of the group of children from the bracketing in the source


1695Notes:
grouped together but no descriptor; presumably children


1695Notes:
this 'property' preceeded by a crossed out entry


1695Notes:
end of page but no division, though size and order would indicate the end of a 'property'


1695Notes:
mark in margin by this entry, child have seemingly been inserted in a different hand at a later date


1695Notes:
not entirely clear whether the two are being linked and that both are apprentices; end of page but no division


1695Notes:
new page without a division line, but both size and structure would indicate the beginning of a new 'property'


1695Notes:
not entirely clear whether or not the children are also lodgers


1695Notes:
division mark much fainter than others on page - an attempt to delete it?


1695Notes:
perhaps these children should also be lodgers, though they are not bracketed as the former


1695Notes:
Barefoot actually appears after the brackets, but presumably a surname


# TblAids

TaxNotes:
joint assessment between pid12162 and partner


TaxNotes:
joint assessment of pid12181 and partner


TaxNotes:
the landlord amount has been partially deleted with a new figure added to the left of the column


TaxNotes:
bracketed as partner with pid12287, but ea has own assessment


TaxNotes:
bracketed as partner with pid12286, but ea has own assessment


TaxNotes:
pid12302 and 12303 are bracketed together as partners but have separate assessments


TaxNotes:
jointly assessed for partners pid12321 and 12322


TaxNotes:
tenants value is obscured - there may not even be one here


TaxNotes:
joint assessment between pid12202 and partner


TaxNotes:
joint assessment between pid12221, 12222 and 12223


TaxNotes:
no amount given for either landlord or tenant


TaxNotes:
may be missing a second digit to the tenants shillings value


TaxNotes:
no value given in either landlord or tenant column


TaxNotes:
pid12365 and 12366 bracketed together as "bes hosp"


TaxNotes:
joint assessment: pid12385 and 12386 bracketed together


TaxNotes:
joint assessment: pid12400 and 12401 braketed together as partners


TaxNotes:
the 9s in the landlord column may have been crossed through


TaxNotes:
a different amount under landlord has been crossed out and replaced


TaxNotes:
pid13280 and 13281 bracketed together and jointly assessed


TaxComment:
"the heires of [blank] Wall ^ dead a Toft"


TaxNotes:
pid 13340 bracketed and jointly assessed with pid13339


TaxNotes:
inhabitants amount illegible - fold in ms


TaxNotes:
joint assessment for pid1379 and 13380 - although ea has an Inhabitants valuation (i.e. 2 values are given here) ea of 1s 7d


TaxNotes:
pid13499 and 13500 and ptner bracketed together and jointly assessed


TaxNotes:
1s 6d crossed out and replaced with 6d in the Inhab column


TaxNotes:
pid13593 and 13594 bracketed together and jointly assessed


TaxNotes:
pid13816 and 13817 bracketed together and jointly assessed


TaxNotes:
pid13854 is bracketed together and listed jointly with pid13855; both are poss tenants of pid13853, or else pid13855 is a tenant of pid13854; ea have separate inhabitants assessments of 1s


TaxNotes:
pid13901 and 13902 bracketed together and jointly assessed


TaxNotes:
there is a blank space left for the individual in this entry


TaxNotes:
bracketed as partner with next entry, but then the bracket and the next entry have been crossed out


TaxNotes:
pid12870 and 12871 bracketed together as partners


TaxNotes:
joint assessment of partners pid13165 and 13166


TaxNotes:
pid13663 and 13664 are bracketed together and jointly assessed


TaxNotes:
landlord column has been overwritten to "0"


# TblBequestDescription

Bequestdescription:
all goods divided into 2 equal parts: 1 part to wife, 1 part to children equally between them when 21yrs or married (if one dies, others inherit)


Bequestdescription:
master and wardens of fellowship of leathersellers of City London: my black nutte with a cover


Bequestdescription:
6s 8d to yeomanry of company of leathersellers


Bequestdescription:
20s in bread to poor prisoners in the 2 Compters, Ludgate and Newgate


Bequestdescription:
40s towards the marriages of the children of pid9


Bequestdescription:
to the marriages of poor maidens: including pid11 who is to have £4 of the sum


Bequestdescription:
20 rings to be made and given to friends by exec


Bequestdescription:
40s to ea apprentice, who are to serve out their years with exec


Bequestdescription:
for 6yrs after death exec to provide 1 load of charcoal in winter to poor householders in AHHL


Bequestdescription:
resid to be equally divided into 3: 1 part to pid2, 2 other parts to children


Bequestdescription:
pid20 gets messuage with apps where test dwells, with the adjoining messuage in the parish of St Lawrence in the Old Jury in the City for life; after death to go to pid21, pid22 and pid23 and their heirs (presumably equally, tho' not explicit)


Bequestdescription:
all goods in City and country to be divided into 3: 1 part to pid20, 1 part to children, 1 part to fulfill will


Bequestdescription:
£4 to pid24 for a repast on day of burial


Bequestdescription:
all goods divided into 3: 1 part to go t ochildren


Bequestdescription:
all goods divided into 3 according to custom of the City: 1 part to wife pid35; 2 part to children; 3rd part to paying for will and debts


Bequestdescription:
residue of the 3rd part of all goods to be divided: half to pid35 and half to children


Bequestdescription:
other half goods to go equally to brothers and sisters, except that pid46 is to have £5 more than others for his pains with the will


Bequestdescription:
pid50 owes test £15 by a bill of his hand and odd money: is to be forgiven £6 13s 4d


Bequestdescription:
3s 4d to high altar AHHL where test was a parishioner, for tithes forgotten


Bequestdescription:
after debts and funeral, all goods divided into 3 equal parts: 1 part to pid68; 2 part to children pid69, pid70, pid71, pid 72, pid73; 3 part presumably for will. Children to get their part when 21yrs or married. If any child dies before then, the others get equal share of the dead child's. If all children die, then wife gets half their share, and the other half goes to poor kinsfolk; if all chlidren and wife die, then all goes to poor kinsfolk


Bequestdescription:
black gown to pid74 and pid75 (here called Dorothy)


Bequestdescription:
£3 6s 8d to ea other child of pid74 and pid75 (here called Margaret)


Bequestdescription:
pid68 gets lease and term of years in messuage or tenement where test lives in the parish of AHHL for life; after death to be sold and the money to go to the use of the children (pid69-73) at the discretion of the execs


Bequestdescription:
pid68 is to enjoy quietly the dyhous with garden and apps in Whitecross st in the parish of St Giles w/out Cripplegateas long as she stays a widow or if she only marries a freeman of the fellowship of Clothmakers of the City of London; she's to pay all relevant rents etc @@@@ f.70: if she marries someone else then the lease of the dyhouse etc is to be sold by pid84 and the money to be used for test's children (pid69-73)


Bequestdescription:
53s 4d to poor householders and poor people at the discretion of execs


Bequestdescription:
[blank] amount of cash and black gown ea to pid86 and pid87


Bequestdescription:
my damask cloak and 3 yrds of black satin


Bequestdescription:
40s to ea of brethren and sustren living in the county where test was born


Bequestdescription:
14s to pid104 which is owed to her by test


Bequestdescription:
4 marks to pid104 for wages: ie a servant or employee?


Bequestdescription:
40s to ea apprentice so long as they do as they've already been instructed


Bequestdescription:
3s 4d to ea poor woman which has kept test in his sickness


Bequestdescription:
pid111 gets lease of house with all interests and all hh stuff, all plate, and all wares in the shop


Bequestdescription:
£60 ea to pid112-114 when they reach lawful age or married; ea to be others' heirs


Bequestdescription:
£10 to pid116, and she to be at the setting forth of pid117; if she dies before lawful age/marriage then cash to go to test's children (pid112-114)


Bequestdescription:
if all test's children die, then pid111 to have £40; children of pid118 to have £40; and children of pid119 get £20; resid of the cash goes to poor


Bequestdescription:
£5 to pid120 if living; if dead to go to her children


Bequestdescription:
20s to ea apprentice in the house at test's death: they shall do good service to pid111-114; to receive cash at the end of their apprenticeships


Bequestdescription:
30s to wardens and brothers of pid126 to bearing of their charges, and 6s 8d that is due to test in the chamber for wheat money


Bequestdescription:
pid129 gets my house or tenement at Bishop Stortford in the county of Hertford commonly known by the name or sign of the Bull and now in the possession of pid 130 for life; after death to go to pid131 and heirs


Bequestdescription:
pid129 gets meade commonly called by the name of Wayte meade situated in Bishop Stortford in Herts currently in possession of pid130 for life; after death to go to pid131 and heirs


Bequestdescription:
pid129 gets my house in Bishops Stortford now in the possession of pid132 for life; after death to go to pid133 and heirs


Bequestdescription:
funeral - not to cost more than £100, of which a reasonable part is to go to the poor


Bequestdescription:
pid137 gets during her widowhood all the houses test has in Grubstreet and their rents and profits; isn't allowed to let any lease of any of them without the written consent of pid138; not to claim anything more from will other than the third due to her by the custom of london - if she does claim more then bequests are void "which I know will be to her greate losse"; pid138 gets them on the death/remarriage of pid137 forever


Bequestdescription:
pid137 also gets all leases, rents and profits not otherwise disposed of in this will for her life and widowhood - she is to pay the relevant charges to the lords: not to claim anything more from will other than the third due to her by the custom of london - if she does claim more then bequests are void  "which I know will be to her greate losse"; see beqid106


Bequestdescription:
pid137 gets all hh stuff, plate: not to claim anything more from will other than the third due to her by the custom of london - if she does claim more then bequests are void  "which I know will be to her greate losse". "And so god blesse her"


Bequestdescription:
pid138 gets the lease of the houses which test holds of the City in the Dukes place near Christchurch als Creechurch, and the lease test holds from the City in Roode lane, and all other leases wherever after death/remarriage of 137 (see beqid104); - so long as he doesn't disturb his mother (presumably pid137) or abridge her of anything provided in the will; if he does then he gets nothing and cannot be exec, and pid137 becomes exec; and all leases go to pid139 and pid140 equally after death/remarriage of pid137


Bequestdescription:
pid138 gets my great salt which was heretofore his own charging him to treat his mother and sisters according to the will


Bequestdescription:
pid139 gets £200 to be bestowed in lands wherein she is to be joined purchaser with her husband pid141 - and to their heirs; if they have no heirs then to go to heirs of pid139


Bequestdescription:
pid139 gets my chain which test had from pid142


Bequestdescription:
pid143 gets £30 to be paid to her father or mother for her preferment as they see fit; to be paid to "my son James" (pid141?) or my daughter within 6 months after death; son James to make general release to exec of all claims


Bequestdescription:
pid144 and pid145 get £10 ea to be given them "as they shall thincke fitt" - they presumably being the parents; to be paid to "my son James" (pid141?) or my daughter within 6 months after death; son James to make general release to exec of all claims


Bequestdescription:
pid140 gets [blank]. There is an insert symbol, but nothing is inserted.


Bequestdescription:
pid146 gets £30 to her preferrment at the discretion of pid137 her grandmother


Bequestdescription:
pid147-149 get £10 ea to be given for their placing abroad


Bequestdescription:
pid150 gets my little cupp of mother of pearl set in silver and a ring of gold to wear in remembrance of me and my duty to her and my faithfulness ever towards her desiring her to continue her old love and to accept of the mind of the giver and not the gift


Bequestdescription:
pid151 gets a ring of gold to wear in remembrance of test


Bequestdescription:
5 marks to the poor in the Compter in Woodstreet


Bequestdescription:
5 marks to the poor prisoners in Newgate


Bequestdescription:
resid to execs 'under those conditions set down before' (where?)


Bequestdescription:
£5 to the parish church where test lives (doesn't say which)


Bequestdescription:
wants lease of house where now dwells, and all goods, plate, wares, implements (except land at Totteridge and lease of house in Old Jury) to be divided into 2 equal parts: 1 part to pid155 according to custom of city of London; 2nd part to pay will and debts


Bequestdescription:
pid156 gets lease of the house where she now dwells in Old Jury, to be given to her within 1 month after death. Test rates lease at £150


Bequestdescription:
pid156 gets £200, at 30s a month to be paid by execs


Bequestdescription:
pid157 gets £8 pa as long as she lives at 50s per quarter (sic). Prays that this will be well performed because she is blind. See beqid127


Bequestdescription:
incomplete sentence - follows on directly from beqid126 with no 'Item' or information: "I rate yt at three score and sixe poundes thirteene shillinges fower pence". Poss referring to the est value of annuity in beqid126? Poss an error, and refers to beqid128


Bequestdescription:
pid166 gets £100: so long as she doesn't claim anything else from will


Bequestdescription:
pid168 gets £110 so long as she or pid169 pay the debt which they owe test in his book: so long as she doesn't claim anything else from will


Bequestdescription:
pid170 gets £400 to be abated him out of such debts as he will owe test at his death, so as he do pay and discharge test of a bond for £432 which is for pid170's debt to pid171; if he won't discharge the bond, then he doesn't get it; if he doesn't owe anything to test at death, then gets £400 cash or wares


Bequestdescription:
pid172 gets £200 "he paying the debt he oweth"


Bequestdescription:
£50 to the poor of the city of chichester for a stock to be continued for them


Bequestdescription:
pid175 gets £66 13s 4d so that he  make amends for his father's debts which test has set in his book, so long as he pay test £400, and if he is bound to free test from 'that will' (i.e. of pid174?)  then he also gets all remainder of 'that estate'


Bequestdescription:
pid176 gets £40 so long as pid175 pays test the debt he owes, and discharges test of £218 which test stands bound with pid175 to pid177


Bequestdescription:
pid178 gets £60 to buy some rent to be given to the poor quarterly


Bequestdescription:
£80 to be lent to 2 men of pid178 upon good surety for three years


Bequestdescription:
£20 to pid178 for a dinner at test's funeral


Bequestdescription:
£4 ea to pid182, pid183 and pid184 to release such as lie for final fees


Bequestdescription:
£33 6s 8d to the poor in Totteridge to buy something to give in bread or money every Sunday or every month as they think good


Bequestdescription:
to the poor of the french and dutch church £5 ea (pid192 and pid193)


Bequestdescription:
£60 to the poor of the parish of St Pulchers London to buy a yearly rent to be given to the poor quarterly or weekly


Bequestdescription:
pid194 gest £150 so long as he tarries and helps execs with test's debts and  makes up the test's accounts and reckonings for 2 yrs


Bequestdescription:
pid156 gets plate worth £20 - illegible - poss as chosen by test's wife


Bequestdescription:
64 gowns to poor men "I gesse at threescore ffyteene pounds"


Bequestdescription:
to the preacher (presumably of AHHL, given beqid181) a gown


Bequestdescription:
pid155 gets all lands and houses in Totteridge for ever - is to pay 156 the 30s per month as mentioned before and pid157 the £8 pa quarterly


Bequestdescription:
piece of plate of 20oz ea to pid194 and pid216 for their pains


Bequestdescription:
after debts paid/funeral wants all goods divided into 3 acording to the ancient and laudable custom of the city: 1 part to pid220 for her own proper use


Bequestdescription:
pid220 gets all rings, chains and jewels belonging to her and by her worn and used: test wants her to ensure that the 2 gold chains he gave to her, one of which he bought from pid221, weighing 29oz and a pennyweight, and the other chain bought from pid222 set with a diamond - the greater is to go to pid223 and the other to pid224


Bequestdescription:
pid224 has already been advanced upon her marriage (to pid225, now her husband) - test had already given her £1500 to her marriage


Bequestdescription:
pid226 has already received £500 cash for his advancement - to count against his share of the 'childs part' by the custom of the city


Bequestdescription:
see beqid194-196: these sums (taken from the 2nd part of all goods) paid to pid224, pid226 and pid227 shall be put into "hotch potche" with the 3rd part of all goods and all divided equally between pid223, pid224, pid226 and pid227, so all children can be equally advanced from the test's personal estate according to the custom of the city of london; the execs are specially charged to ensure that the share going to pid223 is to be paid first


Bequestdescription:
the 3rd part of all goods, commonly called the testator's third part, which by custom is devisable by the test spent thus: governor of pid228 gets £5 for the relief of the poor there; poor of parish of St Michael Bassieshawe (London) where test lately dwelled get £20 to be distributed by parson, ch/ws and overseers; poor of parish of Widford (Herts) get £20 to be distributed by parson, ch/ws and overseers; and £5 ea to the poor prisoners in pid229-233


Bequestdescription:
£5 ea to pid245-247 when married or 21yrs


Bequestdescription:
ea child of pid224 living at test's death gets £5: sons when 21yrs and daughters when 21yrs or married


Bequestdescription:
pid223 gets £500 is she's alive when test dies; if she's dead then goes to pid226 and pid227 equally


Bequestdescription:
all rents, issues, profites of the messuage, tenement and gardens at Finsbury in St Giles without cripplegate (midsx) which test holds by lease granted by the mayor and commonalty and citizens of the city of london and currently in occup of pid250: goes to pid223 for life if the term of years last so long; after death to go to pid226; both to pay the relevant rents to the mayor and commonalty


Bequestdescription:
pid223 gets my long carpet of green cloth embroidered with black velvet, and my three cushions of tentwork


Bequestdescription:
pid226 gets lease of house or tenement in Shirbourne lane in London which had been granted to the test by pid251; pid226 to pay the rents


Bequestdescription:
freehold manor of Widford in Herts and diverse parcels of land in Widford, and the parish of Stanstead in Herts (which were sometimes the land of pid252) - have already been conveyed in law to sundry uses


Bequestdescription:
lately conveyed to pid223 and her heirs forever his interest in the Water works or New Cutt and River lately made towards the north part of the city of london


Bequestdescription:
test lately conveyed to pid227 and pid253 upon their marriage all lands, tenements in Widford (Herts) and City of London and in counties of Midsx and Lincs


Bequestdescription:
funeral is to have no pomp and is to be cheap - no more than £50


Bequestdescription:
pid258 has already had everything she should have upon her marriage: can't claim anything else via the custom of the city of london; test (f.189v) doesn't want her to give any of her inheritance away


Bequestdescription:
all wearing apparel linen and wollen belonging to "my bodie from the crowne of my head to the sole of my foot" to be sold and the cash equally divided between pid260 and pid261


Bequestdescription:
pid262 gets a ring of gold worth 20s for a remembrance


Bequestdescription:
£6 10s which test had lent to pid263  to be free of the provision of corn goes to pid260 and pid261


Bequestdescription:
pid265 gets my diamond ring set with 5 diamonds


Bequestdescription:
pid266 gets a ring of gold worth 20s with a death's head engraved and the words 'The Gift of Symond Wood'


Bequestdescription:
pid267 gets a ring of gold with a death's head engraved and the words 'The Gift of Symond Wood'


Bequestdescription:
pid268 gets my sealed ring of gold engraved with my arms and all my printed books


Bequestdescription:
pid258 gets all hh stuff of all kind whatsoever and wheresoever except test's wearing apparel


Bequestdescription:
pid268 gets my iron chest and the 500 punds weight of lead in it


Bequestdescription:
all lands, messuages, tenements and hereditaments in City of London bought from pid273-276, and other lands and props in Belkettle (Notts) bought from pid277 and pid278: - pid280-281 are to get £6 13s 4d ea pa from the lands in Notts; pid282 gets £10pa from same lands; pid260-261 ea get £10 pa from property in London; pid284-285 get £6 13s 4d pa from property in London; brother's children are not to have anything else other than what's bequeathed, and they can't sell annuity - if they do the gifts are void and pass to pid267; all annuities to be paid within 28 days of feast annunciation bvm and mich equally - lots of clauses of redress if not paid on time;


Bequestdescription:
messuage, tenements and hereditaments in City of London goes to pid264 for life (she is to pay the relevant annuities of beqid231); after her death to go to her 1st son and his heirs forever (long list of reversion to heirs of her various putative sons in order; then default of heirs reverts to heirs of pid271 and her putative sons' heirs; then reverts to heirs of pid272 and sons' heirs as above; then to pid267 and heirs as above; then to pid260 as above; and then to test's heirs - whoever inherits is to pay the relevant annuities


Bequestdescription:
messauge, tenements and hereditaments in Bulcott (Notts) goes to pid286 for life and putative heirs (as beqid232); for default goes to 271 and heirs as above; them pid272; then 260 and heirs as above; then 261 and heirs as above;


Bequestdescription:
see beqid231: the annuities for pid264 and pid265, until they reach 21yrs, are to be lent to 1 of the 12 companies of London at 5% interest - the interest to go to pid270-272 equally to be paid to them at 21yrs


Bequestdescription:
parson and ch/w of AH Bread St, where test's 1st wife is buried: receive £4 pa forever from several messauges and tenements called Sign of the Red Cross, Oaketree, and Black Spreadeagle; and messuages, warehouses and tenements adjoining in Watlyng St: to be paid on 29/9 or withing 28 days@@@@ the money is to be spent: 20s to parson or lecturer or any other able minister to preach sermon of thanksgiving on 5/11 for god's deliverance of this land from the "fearfull & horible Powder plott or Papists Conspiracy" - the sermon to begin at 8am; 6s 8d to the ringers of AH Bread St to ring on 5/11 between 5am-7am; and ringers get 6s 8d on 17/11 in memory of late Q Eliz, to ring between 5am-7am; 6s 8d to clerk or sexton for his attendance on the ringers and to scour and clean the brass branch (see above), and to clean the monument of that worthy man pid287, and to clean the monument of pid288 "who gave a good house in Bread Street worth twenty pounds per annum at least to the said parish for ever"; 20s for candles to be burned in the brass branch and elsewhere about the church; 20s for semons and ringing on 20/7 in memeory of god's deliverance against the Spanish armada in 1588


Bequestdescription:
ea exec/super gets a gold ring worth 20s besides the making


Bequestdescription:
all writings/deeds etc to be kept  in the hall of one of the 12 companies at the discretion of execs until the inheritors of land and props reach 21yrs: to the master/wardens of whichever company 10s pa out of the rents of Red Cross, Oaketree and Black Spreadeagle in Watling St for keeping them


Bequestdescription:
40s to pid304 for a dinner after attending dirge


Bequestdescription:
pid305 gets lease of my house called the Fawcon in Grasystrete with all hhstuff (except as otherwise given)


Bequestdescription:
pid306 gets my house with all its land lying at Stroude Grene in the lordship of Hiberry in the parish of Islington; and a house with apps in the town of Mallynge; and a house with apps in St Margaret's Parish in Rochester; and 200 marks; a standing cup of gilt with cover weighing 26.5oz; my best standing bed that I lie in, with best featherbed and best covering with the tester hanged with gilt bills and the curtain, and 2 pr of my best sheets; see beqid244-245, 249


Bequestdescription:
lease of my house in Honey Lane in Cheapside to be sold for £11 (or as much as it may): half to go to pid307


Bequestdescription:
pid308 to have custody of pid306 after test's death (see beqid242) and the 200 marks/goods/lands, and is to have all profits until pid306 reaches 21yrs; if pid306 dies before 21yrs or if he dies with no heirs then the Hiberry lands go to 308; of the 200 marks, 100 marks to go to haberdashers company for a 13s 4d obit in AHHL (with payments to clergy for this) - if warden of the company won't do this then the ch/w are responsible for the obit; the other 100 marks - 50 to pid307 and 50 to acts of charity for test's soul


Bequestdescription:
pid305 gets my gilt cup with cover, standing bed until pid306 is 21yrs  (see beqid242)


Bequestdescription:
parish ch of St Mary Ceetinge in Suffolk gets a white damask vestment embroidered with angels worth 5 marks


Bequestdescription:
children of pid305 are to have their father's bequests when they reach 21yrs


Bequestdescription:
see beqid242: if 306 dies before 21yrs, the Malling and Rochester houses are to be sold and the money divided equally among pid309-311


Bequestdescription:
pid312 gets my pewke gown furred with satin and welted with tawny velvet


Bequestdescription:
pid313 gets my gown furred with fox and my jacket of chamlet furred


Bequestdescription:
pid314 gets my russet gown furred with black lamb


Bequestdescription:
pid316 gets my best doublet of russet velvet


Bequestdescription:
pid317 gets my other chamlet jacket and my satin doublet


Bequestdescription:
pid305 gets black gown worth 6s 8d per yard


Bequestdescription:
pid306 gets black gown worth 6s 8d per yard


Bequestdescription:
pid320 gets a black gown worth 5s per yard


Bequestdescription:
resid to be disposed of by execs for soul


Bequestdescription:
pid321 and pid322 ea receive 40s cash and a black gown worth 6s 8d per yard, and their wives ea gets a black gown of the same value


Bequestdescription:
pid308 gets 40s + black gown worth 6s 8d per yard


Bequestdescription:
all goods and money top be divided into 2 parts: 1 part to pid327, the other part goes to perform will


Bequestdescription:
12 poor men are to receive a black gown ea to bear torches over coffin to burial


Bequestdescription:
10s to the company of clerks attending the body to the church


Bequestdescription:
5s to a learned man for a sermon, and 5s more for a sermon at test's parish church the following Sunday


Bequestdescription:
£6 to master and livery of pid328 coming to burial after their ancient custom - for a dinner


Bequestdescription:
to ea poor "household dwelling in alleys and upstayres" in the parish of St John in Walbroke - 8d to ea "house"


Bequestdescription:
12d to every "poor householder on the streteside of the same" parish (i.e. St John Walbroke)


Bequestdescription:
to be distributed among poor householders living within the ward of Walbrok - 8 cartloads of charcoal at execs discretion; 4 cartloads between Hallowtide and Xmas after death, 4 next year in same period: ea poor householder to get 1 sack ea


Bequestdescription:
£40 to poor and needy householders of the town and parish of Kidderminster (Worcs) where test was born - at discretion of 2 bailiffs of the town and super (who was also born in Kidderminster); super is bound to distribute the money accordingly and is to make an account (beqid273-275)


Bequestdescription:
£20 to 40 poor maidens in Kidderminster towards their marriages


Bequestdescription:
£10 to repair noisome and foul highways in Kidderminster


Bequestdescription:
parish ch of Kidderminster gets a gilt standing cup of 34oz with a cover, to be used at easter


Bequestdescription:
£10 to poor scholars of Cambridge university, and £10 to poor scholars of Oxford university


Bequestdescription:
pid334 gets part of my worst apparel and 20s


Bequestdescription:
pid335 gets 1 of my worst gowns furred with badger


Bequestdescription:
pid338 gets part of my worst apparel and 20s


Bequestdescription:
pid340 gets my dagger trimmed with silver


Bequestdescription:
pid327 gets black gown, as do execs (pid346) and super (pid347-348)


Bequestdescription:
pid342 gets my coat gardyd with velvet and my frock gown


Bequestdescription:
resid to be distributed for charity esp: maintenance of fatherless childrenof the new hospital in London (pid344), the sick at pid343, and the blind, aged and diseased of pid345


Bequestdescription:
all goods, hh, plate, clothes, jewels and debts owing to test to be valued at best value by 2 honest men to be appointed by the lord mayor and his brethren the aldermen, then to be divided equally into three according to the custom of city of london: one part goes to pid350; 2nd part to pid351 and pid352 when they reach lawful age or married (ea to be other's heir) - half of this 2nd part to be in the hands of pid353 and pid354 who are to put it to the use of the children, the other half to be in hands of pid350 for use of the children; the 3rd part is to fulfill will


Bequestdescription:
£4 to the poorest in Mapfield (Cheshire) where test was born, and parish of Prestburye (Cheshire)


Bequestdescription:
£5 to repair roads between Tottenham (midsx) and the City of London


Bequestdescription:
10 poor scholars at pid361 and pid362 that are diligent to study god's word get 40s


Bequestdescription:
£3 3s 4d to ea daughter of pid364 and pid365 when they reach 21yrs or married (ea to be other's heir); if both die (ie there are 2) then the money goes to test's poorest kinsfolk in Prestburye (to be distributed by mayor and brethren of Mapfield) and pid366


Bequestdescription:
pid369 gets 40s if she's in test's service when he dies


Bequestdescription:
resid: half goes to pid350; other half goes to pid351-352 when they come of age or are married


Bequestdescription:
pid350 gets leases and terms of years of any messuage or tenement in City of London or elsewhere along with implements of hh


Bequestdescription:
pid350, 382, 367, 383 ea get £5 and black gown


Bequestdescription:
all goods in countries of Spain, Bordeux, Roane are to be shipped to England


Bequestdescription:
pid388 gets a mourning gown, £10, a goblet of silver all gilt without covering weighing [blank] oz and a long diaper towel (both in test's house in AHHL); a long cushion and 6 smaller cushions all wrought with cruell in needlework and which are in test's home in Stratford Bowe (Midsx)


Bequestdescription:
pid395 gets £20 and my great silver salt parcel gilt


Bequestdescription:
pid396 gets (if she outlives her husband): 40s, a little silver goblet parcel gilt, 1 little silver salt parcel gilt with a cover, a little pot of silver parcel gilt, 6 silver spoons with knoppes at the end weighing altogether 38oz; to have them after death of husband; if she dies before her husband then to go to pid398 and 399 when they reach 21yrs (ea to be other's heir)


Bequestdescription:
pid403-405 get equal share of all hh stuff which remains at the house in Stratford Bowe and which is not bequeathed to pid388


Bequestdescription:
ea tenant living at Stratford Bowe gets 10s


Bequestdescription:
12 por women to follow test to burial ea get a gown of Kentish cloth


Bequestdescription:
yearly for 5 years 2 cartloads of coal are to be given to the poor: 1 cartload to the poor living in AHHL and other adjacent parishes in City; the other cartload to the poor in the parish of St Leonard at Stratford Bow


Bequestdescription:
pid403 gets interest, lease and term of years of the house where pid417 lives in AHHL with all shops, cellars, solars and apps; if he wants to sell it, then he's to let pid417 have first choice at no discount


Bequestdescription:
pid418 gets interest and lease in house, shops, sellars and solars and apps in house where test now lives in AHHL


Bequestdescription:
all goods to be divided into three equal portions: 1 to pid422; 2 to pid423 and 424 evenly when 21yrs, ea to be other's heir - if both die then pid425 is to have £40 from it when he reaches 21yrs and rest to go to pid422; 3 part is reserved for will


Bequestdescription:
£10 to the poor at the discretion of execs and super


Bequestdescription:
pid425 gets £40 when 21yrs; £20 of this to be kept by pid426 during nonage of pid425 - he is to be bound to pid422 for this, who is to get the £20 if pid426 dies before 425 reaches seniority;


Bequestdescription:
pid428-431 ea get £3 6s 8d when 21yrs or married


Bequestdescription:
pid433-437 ea get £3 6s 8d when 21yrs or married


Bequestdescription:
pid440 is forgiven £7 that was owed to test by pid438


Bequestdescription:
pid442 is forgiven all his years from the next feast of the nativity of St J baptist; pid442 is to pay pid422 £6 13s 4d within 2yrs


Bequestdescription:
£4 shared amongst rest of servants at the discretion of execs


Bequestdescription:
pid444 is forgiven 20s that she owes test, and receives another 20s


Bequestdescription:
pid445 gets a ring of gold worth £3 6s 8d


Bequestdescription:
pid448 is forgiven £10 that he is to pay test for the debt of pid449


Bequestdescription:
wants a trental at his parish ch in Honey Lane for souls of parents, brothers, sisters and all xian souls, and for welfare of pid454 "that brought me up in hys service full well to serve god"


Bequestdescription:
£3 6s 8d in bread, cheese and ale to poor on day of burial


Bequestdescription:
every poor householder in own parish to get 2 quarters coal


Bequestdescription:
£6 13s 4d in 2d gifts on day of burial: unspecified recip but presumably to poor?


Bequestdescription:
£6 13s 4d to be paid to poor at month's mind: 1 person to pay the money, another to identify the poor to avoid being beguiled


Bequestdescription:
£6 13s 4d to poor in cash at year's mind


Bequestdescription:
£6 13s 4d ea year for 8 yrs to the poor, who are to pray for souls of test, parents and all xian souls


Bequestdescription:
30s to parish ch of Frodiswall where born and 20s to the parish ch of Gayton thereby; both churches also get a cope ea woirth 22s


Bequestdescription:
wants no dinner at funeral, and the money that would have been spent is to go to the poor


Bequestdescription:
pid455 gets £150 and is released the rest of his years of apprenticeship and is to be made free


Bequestdescription:
pid455 is to get all wares (listed at end of will - see non-will entry) viz he is to have £25/£100 if the wares arre sold at 29s or 30s/100, or everything if they are sold at 25-27s/100; to have this money for 7yrs; see beqid381


Bequestdescription:
pid456 is to have her part of the wares (see beqid380) as touching her third share


Bequestdescription:
pid455 is to have the test's children's third until they come of age or marry, and is to help them towards good husbands - esp pid457


Bequestdescription:
pid455 gets: my 2 livery gowns furred with coney, my blue gown furred + puke with sarsnett, my merbull gown; 2 good featherbeds, 4 pillows, 6 pr sheetes, 2 pr of the fine sheets, my best coverlet, 2 middle sort coverlets, the cowche bed with pyllers in the little chamber beneath; my doublets, hose + jackets and shirts, 6 bows, 20 shafts


Bequestdescription:
pid458 gets to chose 8 of every sort, and isn't to take all of 1 sort - poss shafts, but unstated; see beqid385


Bequestdescription:
pid459 gets another 8 (shafts?) after such sorts; see beqid384


Bequestdescription:
my master - poss pid454 - gets 2 bows and all rest of shafts


Bequestdescription:
"william" - prob pid455 - gets: 6 of my best cushions, my leather chair, half a garnish of vessel, a quart pint, 2 half pint pots, my rings except my ring with lesser ruby and one with maid's head


Bequestdescription:
3 apprentices pid461-463 gets 40s ea; and are released from one yr of their term  - they are to serve out their terms with pid455 or lose their gifts


Bequestdescription:
pid460 gest £3 6s 8d, "but kepe it from hym tyll he come to age of discrescion"


Bequestdescription:
pid460-463 are ea to have bought for them a bow and 12 arrows, 'including Harry'; "I charge you take hede humfrye of lyinge, I pray thee and praye for me [thee?] dayly for thow haste cawse"


Bequestdescription:
pid465 gets my tawny furred gown + 6s 8d


Bequestdescription:
30s for a dinner for the genteners and award men


Bequestdescription:
pid470 gets 12s that he paid more than he should have


Bequestdescription:
my master pid454 gets £3 6s 8d; test asks him and and entire world with "enter harte" for forgiveness for tests' sins from the beginning of the world


Bequestdescription:
if any of test's children dies before inheriting then the rest are to be the heirs, except that 455 and 456 are ea to get £20 from the share; pid455 is to set the children where "as they may lerne to be good coks in honest merchaunt men housed and loke well to them, for I truste the best with them"; test thinks that if pid456 remarries she will set but little for the children, so pid455 is to look after them


Bequestdescription:
pid456 gets resid; my little ruby "and kepe it well for I have lovid yow ryght well, wiff be not discontentid because I have not made you ffull executour for wymen be unkynde when ye be maryed agayne, and gyve no fors for their other lovers, and that I doo daylye se, and that causid me to doo this as I have doon"


Bequestdescription:
40s to poor living in the several parishes in the ward of bread st on the day of burial


Bequestdescription:
£10 to poor living in the ward of Colman st


Bequestdescription:
pid478 gets £50 to be delivered into hands of pid479 towards the payment of the hospital's debts


Bequestdescription:
pid482 is given £5 and is forgiven the debts he owes to test


Bequestdescription:
ea brother and sister of pid485 gets 20s


Bequestdescription:
pid495-497 have already received part of test's goods to their advancement; they also get a third share of all goods according to the custom of london


Bequestdescription:
pid500 gets 40s and is forgiven debts he owes to test


Bequestdescription:
pid501-503 get 2 little messuages and tenements at the furthest end of London Bridge adjoining to the great slo..e there over the west side - now in the occup of pid504 and 505 in parish of st olaff in southwark;  to be held by parson and churchwardens who are every week on Sunday to give 3d from the profits in white bread to the clerk of the parish of st bartholomews which is to be used for the holy bread; also 15d to be sued for penny bread to be put on the altar before test's pew on Sunday which after mass 1 penny loaf to go to clerk, 1 penny loadf to sexton, and the rest is to be given by parson and churchwardens to 13 poor inhabitants of the parish; rest of profits to be used to repair messuages; if the parson/churchwardens are negligent about the bread then the bequest to be void and the 2 messuages to go the master and wardens of pid506 who are to use them to relieve the poor


Bequestdescription:
pid499 gets all messuages, land, tenements, rents, services, hereditaments not otherwise bequeathed in City of London, borough of Southwark, Herts and elsewhere in England: for life; after death to go to pid495-496 equally and their heirs


Bequestdescription:
master and wardens of pid506 get lease and term and interest in the windmill at Fyndesbury on the hill known as East Milne, currently in occup of pid507; profits to be used for the increase of the living of the poor folk found by the company of haberdashers' hall; the company is to take no more than £10 pa from the profits


Bequestdescription:
after death of pid499 the windmill on the mount beyond st johns and all term, lease and interest in it goes to pid509, who is to take only £10 pa from profits (doesn't say what happens to rest)


Bequestdescription:
after death of pid499, pid510 gets lease and interest in windmill at Finsbury called the West Mill, though is only to take £10pa from profits


Bequestdescription:
master/wardens of pid506 get for a remembrance my great silver cup with cover: which is to remain with the company and be used in every election of the master; also get £20 for a dinner on the day of burial


Bequestdescription:
clerk of pid506 gets 10s and beadle gets 6s 8d


Bequestdescription:
10s to poor of pid506 for a repast on day of burial


Bequestdescription:
pid516 gets £6 13s 4d; is asked to help test's wife


Bequestdescription:
pid517 gets £5, a black gown and is forgiven all his debts


Bequestdescription:
pid518 + 519 ea get £10; pid511 get £20 and a nest of my best gilt goblets


Bequestdescription:
pid520 gets £40 so he is diligent in gathering up test's goods in Spain


Bequestdescription:
pid521 gets £6 13s 4d if he is faithful and true to test's wife


Bequestdescription:
at funeral 20 poor men and 10 poor women to be given a gown


Bequestdescription:
resid all goods: divided into 3; 1 part to pid524; 2nd part to go to pid525, 526, 527 529 as £400 ea (pid528 crossed out; pid529 to get her's on day of marriage), and rest of 2nd part to all children equally divided; 3rd part reserved for will


Bequestdescription:
pid524 gets my great standing cup of silver with cover and gilt


Bequestdescription:
pid530+531 get my lesser basin + ewer of silver parcel gilt


Bequestdescription:
pid525 gets my greatest basin + ewer of silver parcel gilt, my 6 silver pots parcel gilt with cover, a little salt which stands in it, + the leather case to the same


Bequestdescription:
pid526 gets my greatest silver salt with cover gilt


Bequestdescription:
pid529 gets my large square salt of silver with cover


Bequestdescription:
pid532 gets £16 to be pain in quarterly 20s instalments, so long as he's without a benefice; if he gets one then the payments are to stop a year after the benefice begins


Bequestdescription:
pid533 gets £5 at the end of his apprenticeship


Bequestdescription:
£5 to be distributed equally among children of pid536


Bequestdescription:
£10 to poor scholars of pid543, to be distributed by pid545 + 546


Bequestdescription:
£10 to poor scholars of pid544, distributed by pid547 + 548


Bequestdescription:
£10 to the wardens and grocers bringing his body to burial, for a dinner at their hall


Bequestdescription:
pid568-573 ea gets a black gown at 10s per yard


Bequestdescription:
pid574 + 575 are forgiven £8 and odd money that they owe test


Bequestdescription:
the 3 clerks of pid530 ea get a black gown


Bequestdescription:
the preacher preaching at burial gets a black gown; test wants it to be pid578


Bequestdescription:
pid579 is to have 20 marks; if she marries any of test's sons the 20 marks become £100


Bequestdescription:
pid524 is to have the bequests made in the will of pid580


Bequestdescription:
pid524 gets messuage or tenement with apps in the parish of Colechurch in the City of London (purchased from pid582 who is currently occup it for rent £20 pa); she is to have it for life to make good her jointure of the yearly value of £100; after death this prop and the fields/closes/meadows/pastures called the Mantilles in the parish of Clerkenwell (midsx), and all manors/lands/tenaments/rents in the county of Sowtht, and the great messuage or tenement called the Bouresheade in Westcheape of London in the parish of All Saints Honey Lane - to go to pid525 and his heirs forever; if he has no heirs then reverts to pid527, then reverts to pid528 + 529 and heirs, then to test's next male heirs, then to any heirs


Bequestdescription:
pid526 gets great messuage or tenement with apps in Cornehill in parish of St Christopher next the Stock in London (late bought from execs of pid583 and now occup by pid530) and to his heirs; reverts to pid527 and heirs - pid525 and heirs - pid528+529 and heirs - any males heirs - any heirs


Bequestdescription:
pid527 gets 3 messuages or tenements and 2 gardens in or near Swanne Alley in Colmanstrete, London (now or late in several occupations of pid584-586), and the messuage or tenements in Honey Lane in the parish of AHHL (now in occup of pid587) and heirs; if no heirs reverts to pid526 - pid525 and heirs - pid528 + 529 and heirs - male heirs - any heirs


Bequestdescription:
resid divided equally among pid525-529; ea to be the others' heirs


Bequestdescription:
wants all debts paid, esp the £1500 he owes to good and loving friends pid592-594, and the £1000 owed to pid595


Bequestdescription:
all goods divided according to the custom of the city in to 2 (sic) parts: 1 part to fulfill will, the other part goes to children


Bequestdescription:
to perform the bonds made to the husbands of daughters pid596-599 for their portions, the husbands are to receive goods to the value of the bonds


Bequestdescription:
poor in pid605 get £6 13s 4d (in ea prison)


Bequestdescription:
poor in pid606-608 get £6 13s 4d  (ie to ea prison)


Bequestdescription:
poor in the parish of st magdalene milkstreet get £5


Bequestdescription:
poor in parish of st stephan colemanstrete get £6 13s 4d


Bequestdescription:
pid612 gets £100: so 2 young men out of the livery may have the occup of the £100 equally between them at the rate of 6% pa for 5yrs; the the £100 to be lent to 2 other young men of the livery in the same way. The £6 pa interest is to be used thus: 52s to be given to poor of Whittington College pid613, the clerk of pid612 to have 3s 4d pa for his pains; the rest of the £6 to go to the poor of the parish of st giles cripplegate


Bequestdescription:
£5 within 6 months to repair the spring at Northemarstone in parish of Buckingham where they used to water their cattle; to be delivered to pid614+615 who ea get 13s 4d for their pains


Bequestdescription:
20s ea to 10 poor scholars from both universities: to be delivered by pid616+617 within 1 year


Bequestdescription:
£20 for a dinner to the livery of pid618 on day of burial; 26s 8d to the almsmen of pid619's foundation (pid613?) for a dinner


Bequestdescription:
20 sermons to be preached within 1 year in All Saints parish where I dwell at the mercers chapel there: 10s to ea preacher


Bequestdescription:
£80 for cloth to make 80 poor men gowns to attend body to funeral


Bequestdescription:
£5 to ea manservant dwelling at test's house


Bequestdescription:
6s 8d to ea maidservant dwelling at test's house


Bequestdescription:
pid592-595 and pid620-629 ea get: a gold ring worth 46s 8d with the words "Live to dye" on one side and "R:B" on the other


Bequestdescription:
pid617 gets lease and term of years in garden and garden houses in or near George Alley in Colemanstrete


Bequestdescription:
pid595, 626 + 627 ea get £10 for their pains


Bequestdescription:
pid617 and heirs gets manor of Bonix and all lands in Ifielde in Suffolk


Bequestdescription:
pid617 gets messuage, houses, tenements in Westcheap (known by the sign of Swan and Harp together) where test now follows his trade of mercer


Bequestdescription:
friends pid595, 626 + 627 are to have the lands and reversions in the town and parsh of Northmarston in the county of Bucks for 40yrs (and are to use the profits on behalf of pid630); after 40yrs to pass to pid617; if pid630 sues pid617 (doesn't say for what) then this bequest is void


Bequestdescription:
pid633 + 634 and their heirs get test's "quarter parte and a halfe" in the "minerall called the copper myndes"


Bequestdescription:
pid639 gets for life: money from the lease of test's dwelling house in Westcheap: the execs are to let the east side of the shop and warehouse behind the shop for £20 pa - the tenant is to have the wares and to pay for them within £5 in the 100 that they cost as it appears in test's book; from the wares, shop and house £80 is to be distributed thus: £60 to pid639, £10 to discahrge rent to mercers company, and £10 to go to repairs; pid640 is to have first offer on renting the property


Bequestdescription:
pid639 gets for his lodging the use of the chamber where the test lies for life, with all the bedding, furniture, bed, use of all linen and pewter and brass he needs; also gets the use of the next chamber with all bedding, bed, furniture for his servants; pid640 also gets the use of a chamber in the same house at the appointment of 639


Bequestdescription:
pid642+641+their children get £200 within 8 months (although beqid529+530 to be met first)


Bequestdescription:
pid639 to have power to dispose at his death of £40 of cash or goods (presumably of test's) if he doesn't have the means to do this himself; test's execs to make good these bequests


Bequestdescription:
pid640 gets £20: £10 after death of test and £10 after death of pid639


Bequestdescription:
£26 13s 4d for 80 poor women to accompany body to funeral


Bequestdescription:
after death of pid639, £200 to go to pid646 for the relief of the poor; if mercers refuse, then to go to another company chosen by execs/super); the company is to give surety to execs of the freehold of lands/prop to the value of £20 pa after all charges: weekly to give to poor prisoners in pid647-654 5 dozen of good sweet and wholsome bread to ea prison on consecutive weeks (ie 1 prison ea week)


Bequestdescription:
after death of pid639: lease and all goods bequeathed to him to go to pid641 + pid642 and their children equally, except that pid655 is to have £20 more than the other children


Bequestdescription:
20s to ea maid servant not otherwise remembered


Bequestdescription:
pid656 gets £10 after death of test, and £20 after death of pid639


Bequestdescription:
£6 to the almshouse in Bristol in the marsh there, after death of pid639


Bequestdescription:
my parish church of AHHL gets 3s 4d for  tithes


Bequestdescription:
the 4 prisons in london (pid665-668) ea get £4 within a year of death


Bequestdescription:
20s to poor prisoners in the Gatehouse in Westminster (pid669)


Bequestdescription:
the five orders of friars in London (pid670-674) ea get 20s within a year of death


Bequestdescription:
the 4 leper houses in London ea get 20s within 1 year of death


Bequestdescription:
pid675 gets 40s to the mending of highways within 1 year


Bequestdescription:
pid677 gets 40s + release of 1 year of term


Bequestdescription:
pid678 gets 40s + release of 1 year of term


Bequestdescription:
pid680 gets £10; and test gives pid679 to pid681 if it pleases him to take her


Bequestdescription:
pid683 gets tablecloth of 8yards, long towel of 8 yards, dozen napkins of the broadest and best, my 2nd standing gilt cup with cover


Bequestdescription:
parish church of Carlton where test's father is buried to have 40s and as much money as will furnish up the steeple


Bequestdescription:
an honest chaplain of good name and fame is to sing mass daily : pray for the souls of test's parents/family - is to have 9 marks salary for 5 years


Bequestdescription:
pid686 is to have tablecloth, dozen napkins, towel, my little gilt salt with cover


Bequestdescription:
pid681 + 689 ea get a black gown: test trusts 681 to be a man of good conscience who won't damn his soul for test's goods


Bequestdescription:
pid690 gets £20 and a black gown; pid 691 gets a black gown


Bequestdescription:
test wants favourable letters from pid692 to help the execs with test's debtors;


Bequestdescription:
pid692 gets £10, tablecloth of fine diaper of damask work of 12 yards, a towel of the same, 2 dozen napkins of the same: to be provided in the next Syncsomer mart


Bequestdescription:
pid693 gets tablecloth of fine diaper of damask work of 10 yards, a towel of same and 18 napkins of the same, from the Syncsomer mart; + £5 + a black gown; and my best standing cup with a cover


Bequestdescription:
pid694 gets tablecloth of fine diaper of damask work of 10 yards, a towel of same and 18 napkins of the same, from the Syncsomer mart; + £3 + a black gown


Bequestdescription:
pid697 gets my gilt standing cup of the Dutch making


Bequestdescription:
£5 to each child of pid698, "to whome I wolde have gevyn more because they bey alythe unto me but oonly for the suspicious and corrupt opynyons of diverse [underlined] people and paraventur yet sume hath said that I shulde be the father of some of them because they were gotten and borne in my house whiche is fals and untrewe, that I had never more knowlige of the body of the mother of them nomore that I have had of myn owne suster, and theron I take my dethe"


Bequestdescription:
test owes pid699 approx £160 for some wool which his 'servant' pid677 bought from him last easter - payable next easter


Bequestdescription:
has 7 pockets of wool - pid700 had bought them of pid701 on his own bill; test will discharge the debt as he has the goods, because if he waits for pid700 to pay it might never happen, for "knoweth he is a pevusshe felowe and I rather I shulde lose forty poundes by him than that he shulde say that he had lost fourty pens by me"


Bequestdescription:
pid700 set up a dodgy deal with broker  pid702, who refuses to pay, so execs are to sue


Bequestdescription:
pid703 gets a black gown and 40s calais money, and pid704 gets a black gown


Bequestdescription:
pid705 gets 40s calais money + black gown


Bequestdescription:
my hostess at this house gets a black gown


Bequestdescription:
pid708 gets resid: to be kept by execs while he's still an apprentice


Bequestdescription:
pid710+711 get £100 to distribute to 20 honest and religious ministers  (£5 ea); half within 1 yr, half within 2 yrs; pid710 gets £10 for pains


Bequestdescription:
pid713-716 ea gets £100 when 21yrs or married; ea to be the others' heirs


Bequestdescription:
pid720 + 721 ea get 40s for a ring of gold to be made for a remembrance


Bequestdescription:
pid722+723 ea get 40s for a ring for a remembrance


Bequestdescription:
pid727 gets £10 and pid728 gets 40s for a ring each


Bequestdescription:
pid729-741 ea get 20s for a ring for remembrance


Bequestdescription:
pid742 gets £5 to be given to him by pid727, for the relief of his necessity


Bequestdescription:
£10 to the master and execs of pid743 for its poor children


Bequestdescription:
£5 to the masters and governers of pid744 for the poor in the hospital


Bequestdescription:
£5 to masters and governers of pid745 for its poor people


Bequestdescription:
40s ea to pid746-749: for 20 weeks ea is to provide 2s worth of bread to its poor prisoners; to start within 1 month of death


Bequestdescription:
£10 for the relief and releasing of 5 poor men in pid750 where the test was a fellow prisoner: 40s ea for their enlargement


Bequestdescription:
pid751 gets 40s, and parish clerk of AHHL gets 10s


Bequestdescription:
pid712 and heirs gets messauge or tenement called the Kings Arms in Camwicke street London where pid753 currently lives; so long as he/heirs every week (forever) give to poor prisoners in the "hole" of pid750 where the test was a prisoner 2s worth of bread; if they default for 3 months then the sheriff of London (who'll have charge of pid750) is to distrain upon the premises; if they default for 6 months then the bequest is void and goes to pid711 and heirs under the same conditions


Bequestdescription:
pidpid712 and assigns get lease of house where test dwells called the sign of the Black Bull in Cheapside (which lease is held from mercers co pid754); he is to be bound to pid711 + 718 to pay yearly to them £50 at the feast of nativity St j bap to make a stock for pid713-716; the stock is to remain in the hands of pid711 + 718 who'll give it to pid713-716 and any new children when the reach 21yrs or married, equally divided; if pid712 won't be bound, or delays entering the bond for 2yrs, then the lease goes to pid711 + 718 on the same conditions (they are to be bound to pid712 to make the payments); see beqid606


Bequestdescription:
pid755 gets featherbed, bolster and bedstead which she now lies on


Bequestdescription:
pid756 gets £50 to be paid at the end of his term of years; he is to assist pid712 "in all such thinges as shalbe ..st for the manifestinge unto him of the truthe of my estate"


Bequestdescription:
to advance pid712 and regarding the test's stock in hands of pid727: if pid712 agrees with pid727 then they are to continue the trade together as the test formerly did - in which case the lease of house where test dwells (beqid603) is to be reasonably rated for the good of pid727; if pid727 doesn't want to continue the trade with pid712 then pid756, if he can employ the house, shall have it for £10 discount pa for the whole remaining term, if he uses it himself or with pid712


Bequestdescription:
pid758 gets £40 within 2 yrs and is forgiven all the money test has lent him and which he still owes


Bequestdescription:
parson and churchwardens of the parish church where he's buried to have 40s for them to give to poor


Bequestdescription:
pid712 is "nowe uppon a voyage at the Sea If it shall please god soe to dispose of his life as that he should not returne home alyve" then pid713-716 get everything he should have had, and pid711 + 718 to become execs and pid725 + 758 to become the supers


Bequestdescription:
pid755, all servants and all servants of pid727 get a cloak or gown at discretion of pid711 + 718


Bequestdescription:
pid765 gets black cloth for a mourning cloak


Bequestdescription:
pid758 gets black cloth for a mourning cloak


Bequestdescription:
35 poor people are to have a gown, as appointed by supers


Bequestdescription:
touching my estate both real and personal I give devise and bequeath to pid768


Bequestdescription:
40s to the "maister" of St Thom at Acres for the burial


Bequestdescription:
3s 4d to the high altar of Our Lady atte Bowe in Westcheape where test is a parishioner


Bequestdescription:
40s to the high altar of the parish church of AHHL


Bequestdescription:
40s to the high altar of the church of Fenny Stratford


Bequestdescription:
40s distributed tor poor inhabitants of AHHL and StMlB, so they recommend test's soul in their prayers


Bequestdescription:
wants 5 trentals in honour and worship of the 5 wounds of JC by such priests as have no other charge for test's soul, souls of parents and all xian souls


Bequestdescription:
if my fellowship of mercery (pid773) is at burial, dirge and mass as is the custom, those present to have bread, ale, wine, cheese and spices as the season of the year shall ask


Bequestdescription:
day after burial to be an honest dinner for the fellowship (pid773) who were at the dirge and mass - execs to spend £10


Bequestdescription:
pid774 gets my best violet gown and £6 13s 4d to pray for my soul


Bequestdescription:
pid775 and brothers and sisters to have good wares to the value of £60 in flemish money equally divided between them; to be in custody of pid774, to be put to their use until they come of age or married - to be ea others' heirs; if all die then goes to pid774


Bequestdescription:
pid776 gets 1 third of all goods and wares, and all hh and plate according to custom of the city except for: 6 goblets with 2 covers, 3 of which and 1 cover of silver parcel gilt weighing 52oz to go to pid777 when she is of age or married; the other 3 goblets + 1 cover to go to the child now in womb of pid776 when comes of age or is married - ea of these two to be ea other's heir


Bequestdescription:
pid777 and unborn child in womb of pid776 get 1 third of all goods according to the custom of the city, when come of age or married; to be ea other's heir


Bequestdescription:
execs to provide at Oxford 2 honest scholars of divinity for 4yrs after death to sing for soul, souls of parents; ea to have 5 marks pa


Bequestdescription:
the 4 houses of friars to pray for soul + souls parents - 10s to ea house


Bequestdescription:
pid778 gets £3 6s 8d so he is diligent in helping execs to gather and receive test's debts


Bequestdescription:
pid779 is released the last year of his apprenticeship


Bequestdescription:
3rd part of all goods reserved to execs to perform will; resid of the 3rd part to be divided into 3 equal parts and 2 given to pid777 and the unborn child of pid776 when come of age or married equally - to be ea other's heir - if both die then to be divided into 3 parts and given to pid776, pid774 and his children, and third part for soul; 3rd part of resid to be given for soul and souls of parents and all xian souls


Bequestdescription:
pid781 + 782 ea get £6 13s 4d  for their pains


Bequestdescription:
pid776 to have all lands and tenements  in little Bakhill, Bowbakhill, Calcot and in the parish of Swyngeston in the county of Bucks for life - she is to make repairs; after her death to go to the child in her womb if it is male; if the child is female then to go to pid777 after death of pid776 + heirs; if no heirs to go to heirs of pid774


Bequestdescription:
Naplis, Biskett, Mackyneroodes and wine be spent at burial, but nothing else


Bequestdescription:
pid785 gets all her wearing apparel, rings, jewels, 20 marks to buy her mourning


Bequestdescription:
pid785 to have an annuity of £50 until test's debts are paid - at feast of annunciation BVM + feast st michael in equal portions, beginning at next feast after death


Bequestdescription:
pid799 + 800 ea get 20 nobles to buy them mourning


Bequestdescription:
children of pid801 which he had by pid802 get 30s ea to buy a ring to wear in remembrance of test


Bequestdescription:
pid804 + 805 ea get 20 nobles to buy mourning, so long as they attend funeral, otherwise they don't get this bequest


Bequestdescription:
pid806 + 807 ea get 20 nobles to buy mourning


Bequestdescription:
pid810 + 811 get 20 marks to buy mourning


Bequestdescription:
30s to ea of pid810's children that are living at test's death, to buy a ring


Bequestdescription:
pid815 gets all such books belonging to the test is his possession which were late owned by pid816


Bequestdescription:
pid822 gets £10 to buy mourning, and pid823 gets 20 nobles to buy mourning


Bequestdescription:
pid787 gets £5 to buy mourning (see beqid693)


Bequestdescription:
pid824 and test's 2 maid servants if they are living with test when dies, or any other servants living with test at death, £3 ea to buy mourning


Bequestdescription:
£5 to be distributed ammong poor of Greenwich according to discretion of parson and churchwardens there


Bequestdescription:
£5 to be distributed to poor of Alworth Sion in Midsx at the discretion of parson and churchwardens there


Bequestdescription:
pid800 gets 20 marks for pains, pid828 gets £10 for pains


Bequestdescription:
if any recip molests execs then bequest is void


Bequestdescription:
to enable execs to pay test's debts, on 6/12 last past test surrendered to the lord of the manor of Isleworth Syon via pid829 - all messuage or tenement with barn, stable and orchard with apps in Isleworth; and one messuage or tenement with a barn and backside with apps in Isleworth; and a cottage with apps in Isleworth; and a messauge or tenement with an orchard and garden and 4 acres of customary land with apps in Isleworth; and a mansion house lately built with half an acre of land in Isleworth - to be used by test until death, and then to go to the stated recipients of the will; all of these to go to pid785 and pid822 and their heirs forever - they are to sell all of the above surrendered to the execs asap, and the money used to pay debts (inc those sustained by execs in fulfilling the will); any recip disputing this will lose their bequest;


Bequestdescription:
pid816 and test have signed a recogizance dated 24/9/1642, acknowledged berfore pid830, and became bound to pid794 in £800; by the same recognizance pid816 + test sold to pid794 7 messuages or tenements with apps in the parishes of st bennetffinck and st martin outwich in the city of london, with all reversions and rents etc, to him and his heirs; pid794 by indenture 15/2 last past did covenant that if £670 were paid to pid794 on 26/10/1645, then pid794 would upon request convey the 7 messuages to the test or his heirs/assigns, and that the said recognizance (presumably the £800) was to be made void; now regarding these bonds/props, the test wishes the following: the 7 messuages are given to pid799 and her heirs  - she is to pay pid794 £670 for the redemption of the props, who is then to convey them to pid799; test's execs to be in no way liable to pay the £670 - if they are compelled to by law, then pid794 is to convey the 7 messuages to the execs; if pid794 sues or molests execs then or siezes any of the props conveyed to pid822 (bequestid686) then the legacies to pid794, his wife and al the other children of pid786 to become void (except for those given to pid787)


Bequestdescription:
pid785 gets all my Childbedd linen and furniture for a chamber: i.e. the best bed and bedding, the best sheets and hangings, and other furniture of the best sort fitting and suitable in every respect for a chamber; at her choice out of all hhstuff within 10 days of death;


Bequestdescription:
messuage or tenement with apps in Westcheap als Cheapside in parish st Mary Magdalene in Milkstreet and in the ward of Broadstreet London, commonly called the Swann and the Harp, now in the occup of pid836, along with all docs relating to it, go to pid799 and heirs forever, but only after death of pid785; upon the condition that pid799 within 1 year after death of pid785 pay to pid787 or his assigns if he's alive £200 "at the usuall place of payment and receipt on the West side of the Royall Exchange in London"; if the £200 isn't paid then the messuage goes to pid787 + heirs;


Bequestdescription:
2nd codicil revokes bequest of £3 to pid824 for mourning (beqid676)


Bequestdescription:
pid787 gets 40s more to make the £5 bequeathed £7 for mourning (beqid674)


Bequestdescription:
pid815 gets 40s to preach funeral sermon


Bequestdescription:
£50 to the parliament of england new assembled at westminsterto be employed for the good of the state, within 5 months of sale of props going to pid822 (beqid686) to pay for test's debts etc


Bequestdescription:
pid839  to be true and lawful attorney in test's name and to recover all debts/rents, wares, merchandise


Bequestdescription:
all goods and estate and everything of any nature goes to pid839


Bequestdescription:
all wages, money, lands, tenements, goods, chattels go to pid844


Bequestdescription:
wants debts and funeral charges paid off first


Bequestdescription:
pid849 gets accordig to the custom of the city of london one third of estate; another goes to test's 7 children equally (pid850-856); 3rd part goes to pid849, although pid850 is to have £20 out of this third


Bequestdescription:
pid857 gets 40s to buy a ring as a token of test's love


Bequestdescription:
half of profits from messuage, lands and tens called Claydons, currently in possession of pid865 + 863 or their assigns/undertenants go to pid861 for life - aafter death to go to pid864 and heirs forever; other half goes to pid864 and heirs forever; if pid864 dies without heirs, then to go to pid865 and heirs forever, in which case he is to pay pid866 - 869 £50 ea


Bequestdescription:
pid871 receives 20s to buy a book for the use of the children of christ's hospital pid872


Bequestdescription:
pid873 gets 10s for a ring for a remembrance


Bequestdescription:
pid874 gets 20s for a ring for a remembrance


Bequestdescription:
pid865 gets 20s for a ring for a remembrance


Bequestdescription:
resid divided equally among pid861 + pid864


Bequestdescription:
£40 to my cousins the children of pid886


Bequestdescription:
£20 to pid888 on his coming to England from Virginia (he is to demand it)


Bequestdescription:
£30 equally divided between his cousins the children of pid889 by pid890


Bequestdescription:
resid shared equally among pid881 + pid882


Bequestdescription:
£10 to pid899 to prepare a word for the next church meeting after test's burial - if possible wants it from verse 7 of the 116th psalm


Bequestdescription:
pid908 to have a third of estate, debts owing to test, and hhold goods - except test's plate, a fine suit of damask linen now in her custody, all test's goods in his Study, and all his books; all these exceptions plus the remaining 2 thirds of stuff go to pid903 (to be kept in the hands of pid900-902 until he comes of age); if pid903 dies before coming of age then his 2 thirds to be given as follows: £50 to pid908; £10 and the great silver tankard to pid910; £10 and the great silver dish to pid911; £15 to pid912; £5 to poor of our church; £25 to pid899; £25 to pid906; £50 to be divided amongst good ministers at the discretion of execs and supers; £25 more to pid899, or if dead, his children; £10 to pid913 if alive;


Bequestdescription:
pid903 is to be kept at school where he currently is, where he will learn the 'principalls of christianitie', until he is 17 or 18yrs; all expenses to be met by pid908 from her inheritance


Bequestdescription:
resid equally divided among pid900-902, except pid900 to have £10 more than the others as "small acknowledgment of that cordiall love and freindshipp I have found from him"


Bequestdescription:
pid918-920 ea get 20s for a ring for a remembrance


Bequestdescription:
test is possessed of and interested in a messuage or tenement called the Talbotte in Cheapside in London, currently in possession of pid929 or his undertenants for a term of 60yrs or thereabouts; pid920 is to have an annuity of £20 from this for life, being paid in equal instalments at feasts Michaelmas, Annunciation BVM, Xmas and Nat St J bap; if any payment is overdue by 21 days she can enter messuage and distrain


Bequestdescription:
pid935 gets £20 is he sees out his apprenticeship with exec; test asks exec to treat him lovingly for test's sake


Bequestdescription:
pid933 gets the purle lace for a b***d which she lately gave him


Bequestdescription:
pid937 gets my new boots spurs and galocies


Bequestdescription:
pid943 to have annuity £30 from my dwelling house in Cheapsidem and the messuage or tenement called the Pickadilly in the parish of St Martins in the Field in Midsx during the respective leases therein if she lives so long;


Bequestdescription:
pid954 gets 5s; at end of will appears: "Memorandum that those three wordes AND NOE MORE ymediatelie followinge those wordes MY SONNE ANTHONY BAYLEY THE SOME OF FFIVE SHILLINGS were scored out and defaced before the underwritinge and ensealing hereof"


Bequestdescription:
pid955 gets the £100 test provided towards her marriage


Bequestdescription:
resid to pay debts, then to be divided between pid954-956 equally


Bequestdescription:
resid to be divided into 3: 2 thirds to go to pid963, as well as those goods she brought to test; the last third is to be divided into 4 parts - 1 quarter to go to pid964, the other 3 quarters to go to pid965


Bequestdescription:
pid971 and heirs gets lands and tenements in the parish of St Martins in Surrey; and all lands and tenements in the City of London lately bought from pid972-976; and all other lands and tenements in the City of London and the county of Surrey; if dies without heirs then to go to pid977 + heirs


Bequestdescription:
pid978 and heirs gets: all lands and tenements in Woolwich (Kent) lately bought from pid979; and all other lands and tenements in Kent; if no heirs then goes to pid971 + heirs; then to pid977 + heirs


Bequestdescription:
pid971 is to choose between either my damask bed with apps or my wrought bed with apps; the other is to go to pid978


Bequestdescription:
pid971 + pid978 are to have all plate, including test's share of plate owniend in partnership with pid980 - to be equally divided by weight


Bequestdescription:
pid971 has already been given a pearl necklace and gold watch that was her mother's: now she can choose to keep the necklace or have instead a great jewel of diamond which was her mother's; the other goes to pid978, who also gets a gold watch that was her mother's


Bequestdescription:
all hh goods not owned in partnership are to be equally divided between ipd971 + pid978 : if they have any differences over the division, then pid981 to have the final say


Bequestdescription:
pid980 (if he survives test) is to have test's share of hh goods held in partnership for life; after death to go to pid978; if she dies before pid980, then to go to pid982


Bequestdescription:
pid983 gets £150 which he owes test on his bond - on condition that he pays pid985 £10 pa for life out of the debt; as the £150 debt is in partnership, the moiety is to be made good to test's partner (presumably pid980) out of test's personal estate


Bequestdescription:
within 6 months execs are to buy in their own names £25 pa worth of stock in the Bank of England or East India Co: the £25 annuity to be paid to pid981 for life; after death annuity to go to pid971 + 978 and their heirs


Bequestdescription:
pid982 gets £500 within 6 months if she marries; if she doesn't marry within 6 months execs are to pay the £500 to the best interest - the interest to be paid to pid981 to her own use until pid982 marries, when she gets the £500


Bequestdescription:
ppid986 gets £5 pa for life - to be generated from stock bought in Bank of England or East India Co


Bequestdescription:
pid987 to get £5pa for life generated from stock bought in Bank of England or East India Co


Bequestdescription:
pid988 gets £10 due to him from his father's execs, and all arrears therein


Bequestdescription:
pid989 gets £5pa for life generated from stock bought in Bank of England or East India Co


Bequestdescription:
if execs don't think it fit to buy stocks in Bank of England or East India Co, then can buy land/props (beqid772-775, 777); test sdoesn't want his own lands or tenements to be used for the annuities


Bequestdescription:
messuage or tenement in parish St Giles in the Field (Midsx) to go to pid996 for life; after death to go to pid998-1000 and their heirs; ea to be others heirs; whoever is in possession is to pay yearly £20: £4 for the use of the poor of parish St Giles in the Fields; £4 for the use of the poor of parish St Sepulchre in the freedom of London; £4 for the use of the poor of parish St Giles without Cripplegate in freedom of London; £4 to the use of poor of parish of St Botulph without Aldgate in London; £4 to poor of parish St Botulph Bishopsgate; to be paid half yearly (Xmas and nativity St J bap) to respective churchwardens and overseers of poor


Bequestdescription:
copyhold lands called Slades in Chigwell (Essex) bought from pid1001: to go to pid996 for life; after death to go to pid1002 and heirs: is to provide £20pa: £10 each pa to maintenance of pid1004 + pid1005


Bequestdescription:
pid998 gets £300 when 21yrs; pid1000+999 to be heirs


Bequestdescription:
pid999 gets £400 when  married or 21yrs: + £100 more when has first child; pid998+1000 to be heirs


Bequestdescription:
pid1000 gets £200 when married or 21yrs; pid998+999 to be heirs


Bequestdescription:
pid1002 gets £100 over and above the £200 the test has formerly given her


Bequestdescription:
pid1011 gets £20 when married or 21yrs; in meantime to be used to her advantage by execs


Bequestdescription:
pid1012 gets £10 when married or 21yrs; in meantime to be used to her advantage by execs


Bequestdescription:
pid1014 gets £100 when 21yrs: to be in keeping of exec who will use it to his advantage and then make account


Bequestdescription:
pid1016 + 1018 ea get £20 and mourning for their pains


Bequestdescription:
pid1032 and heirs get 50 acres land in parishes of Eastry and Winisburrow (Kent) which were settled upon test and heirs by his father by deed of gift; and another 50 acres in the same parishes bought from pid1033; and a farm with newly built messuage, barns, stables in the same parishes bought from pid1034 late in occup of 1035 and now in occup of 1036; and all lands and tenements called Pouldres in the parish of Winisburrow near Sandwich lately bought from pid1037 + 1038 which now and for many years has been in the possession of pid1039; and all other messauges, lands and tenements in Eastry or Winisburrow or elsewhere in Kent, along with all arrears of rent - except for £5 which is to go to the poor of Eastry and £3 which is to go to poor of Winisburrow, as overseen by pid1036, 1035 + 1039


Bequestdescription:
pid1040 and heirs get: messuage or tenement in Cheapside, London, in the parish of AHHL called the Sign of the Black Lion, or Maidenhead and Plough, now in occup of pid1041, lately bought from pid1042; also the reversion in fee of 2 messuages or tenements in St Lawrence lane in the parish of St Lawrence old Jury called the Golden Lyon, the Carpenters and Weavers Arms, now in the respective occup of pid1043 + 1044, expectant upon the determination of a lease bearing the date of on or about 11/9/1669 made by pid1045 and pid1046 to pid1047 for 63 years; and the reversion in fee of 2 other messuages in the parish of St Lawrance Old Jury - 1 called the Sign of the Belle in the occup of pid1048, and the other in the occup of pid1049, expectant on 2 leases - 1  dated 27/12/1667 made by pid1045 and pid1046 to pid1050 for 61yrs; the other dated 5/9/1663 made by pid1045 and 1051 to pid1050 for 24yrs


Bequestdescription:
has already given £800 to pid1052 in marriage to pid1053 - test intends for this to be a full and complete advancement


Bequestdescription:
pid1054 already given £560 for her marriage to pid1055


Bequestdescription:
pid1056 already been given £400 for her portion


Bequestdescription:
see beqid802-804: none of the three daughters are to have or claim anything else from personal estate of test as they might do by custom of City of London: nevertheless out of fatherly love, see beqid806 - 809  - if they do claim anything by custom, they forfeit all gifts


Bequestdescription:
pid1057-1060 ea get £50: to be paid to their mother to their use


Bequestdescription:
pid1054 gets £500 and is freed of all debts which her husband owed to test as the exec of pid1033; also forgives her a debt of £300 owing to pid1033 upon a mortgage of pid1061 (which debt is being pursued by a suit in chancery); aand has already given her £100 to pay for the suit in chancery


Bequestdescription:
pid1056 gets £800 and all plate, goods, hh stuff (except books which are to go equally to pid1032 + 1040)


Bequestdescription:
pid1062 gets £100 when 21yrs (to be improved for him by his father)


Bequestdescription:
pid1063 gets £100 when 21yrs: to be improved for him by his father


Bequestdescription:
pid1067 gets £10 and mourning if living with test when dies or is married out of his service


Bequestdescription:
"And because God hath ben pleased to lengthen out my life so long that I am now seventy seaven years of age" 50 nonconforming ministers get 20s ea; test has set down on paper the names of those he can think of that he wants to have the money - execs can identify the rest


Bequestdescription:
the 1st time after death there is a collection for relief of poor nonconforming ministers and education of poor scholars to fit them for the work of ministry in pid1068's congregation (whereof test is a member), the execs are to pay pid1068 £10 for the collection


Bequestdescription:
execs are to pay £10 to the managers of the affairs of the congregation of pid1068, which will be disposed of by the advice of pid1069 + pid 1070 to defray the charges of the congregation


Bequestdescription:
£5 to the poor members of pid1068's congregation, disposed by the advice of pid1069 + 1070


Bequestdescription:
resid lands and propertes, freehold and copyhold, and all goods, money, debts and mortgages go to pid1032 + 1040 and heirs equally


Bequestdescription:
pid1077 to have £20 pa (paid in instalments on 4 principle feasts: Michaelmas, Xmas, Annunciation BVM and Nat St J bap) - from messuage or tenement called the sign of the Cardinal's Cap now in occup of test, pid1078 + pid1079, situated in West Cheape als Cheapside in the parish of St Allhallows Honey Lane (sic) London; if any payment is overdue by 30 days she can enter and distrain - see beqid826


Bequestdescription:
pid1077 gets £6 pa to be paid by pid1078 (at the 4 usual feasts...) - in lieu of interest of £100 which is to remain in the hands of pid1078 during the life of pid1077; after her death the £100 to go to pid1080 within 6 months (with no interest); "Soe the said James Taylor comyng in his owne proper person to demand and reseive the same otherwise the same never to bee paide" - see beqid826


Bequestdescription:
pid1078 gets lease of the Cardinal's cap - is to pay the rent and the annuity to pid1077


Bequestdescription:
beqid822 + 823 to pid1077 are meant to be in lieu of the "Third Dower Customary part and share" of his estate as she might claim by laws of England or customs of the City of London; if she makes any claim for her third share, those bequests become void and the annuities will cease


Bequestdescription:
pid1078 and heirs to have the farm called the Stonepitts with all houses, outhouses, lands and apps, now in occup of pid1082 in the parishes of Leigh and/or Lewisham in Kent, with all deeds, writings and evidences


Bequestdescription:
pid1085 + 1086 and heirs receive the messuage or tenement and apps now in occup of pid1087, in Bow Churchyard in the parish of St M le Bow; with all deeds, evidences and writings; to have it on the special trust and confidence that they with all speed sell the messuage to anyone for the best price, keep their own expenses and then give the rest to pid1088+1089 equally


Bequestdescription:
pid1088+1089 to get equally all leases, mills, houses, lands and tenements in the parishes of Leigh and/or Lewisham (Kent); and all hh stuff, pewter, brass, plate and jewels (except - see beqid831)


Bequestdescription:
pid1090 gets my large silver tankard and 12 silver and gilt spoons (the exception from beqid830)


Bequestdescription:
pid1091 gets 40s in token of my love to him


Bequestdescription:
£30 each to be paid within 6 months of death


Bequestdescription:
this bequest has been inserted into margin: my other silver porringer and spoone


Bequestdescription:
pid9551 and 9552 get £15 for mourning and pid9553 gets £15


Bequestdescription:
10s a piece to be distributed to 4 poor old women or maids un Bowe parish by execs


Bequestdescription:
£20 to be spent on funeral "and all my Customers and likewise the neighbourhood of my Acpuaintance bee invited thereunto"


Bequestdescription:
residue to pid9545, 9546 and 9547 - equally divided


Bequestdescription:
all debts to be paid, esp the £18 3s 6d to pid9592 which he lent to the test to "supply my necessary occasions"


Bequestdescription:
20s ea to pid9593 and 9594 to buy rings and pid9595 and 9596 and 9597 get 10s ea to buy a ring


Bequestdescription:
pid9598 gets £15 which he owes test on bond dated 2/3/1692 (the year is given as 1691/2, with the last digit like a half symbol); the bond is to be delivered up to him; he also gets £5 more


Bequestdescription:
pid9599 gets £5; and pid9592 and 9600 ea get 40s to buy a ring "as an acknowledgment of their extraordinary kindness towards me"


Bequestdescription:
pid9601 + 9602 ea get 10s to buy a ring; and pid9603 gets 20s


Bequestdescription:
resid inc arrears of annuity lately given to test by pid9604 to go to pid9605 "my kind servt"


Bequestdescription:
6d ea to every relation that shall or can claim any part of test's estate


Bequestdescription:
a third of all estate to pid9620; a third to be shared equally among pid9621, 9622 and 9623; @@@@ from the last third "the testators part": pid9620 gets £100; pid9624 gets £15, pid9625 gets £15; £5 to the poor; £5 on funeral; pid9626 gets 40s in full of all her demands of portion having advanced a portion with her; pid9627 gets 40s; resid of third part goes to pid9621, 9622 and 9623 equally


Bequestdescription:
pid9635 is forgiven all debts owed to test


Bequestdescription:
£3 to poor of Middleton where test was born to be distributed by my brother (which one - presumably 9629?) or his son


Bequestdescription:
pid9641 gets £50 which she has in her hands and which was given to test in will of pid9642 - provided she shall help pid9643 to recover and receive the £2000 due to test out of pid9644's estate


Bequestdescription:
pid9645 gets the £2000 owing to test from the estate of pid9644; and all plate, money, clothes and all estate


Bequestdescription:
all goods, leases, cash plate and personal estate to go to pid9816;


Bequestdescription:
pid9817 gets all freehold lands and tenements in Norton Pinkany in county of Northampton; and all freehold and copyhold messuage and yard in Barking in county of Essex - to be kept in hands of execs until she reaches 21yrs or marriage - interest at the rate of £5 p cent; if she dies before 21yrs without issue then they go to pid9819 and 9818 and their heirs and assigns - so long as they sell them for the most price with the money going to: pid9818 gets £50; pid9820 gets £10; and her two children get £30 ea; if any of these die then their share is to be distributed among survivors; pid9821 gets £30 - if he dies then his share to be distributed among rest of test's brothers and sisters; pid9822 gets £10 and £30 ea to his 2 children and if any of them die then their share goes to survivors; pid9823 gets £10 and her 2 children gets £30 ea and if any die then their share goes to survivors; pid9825 gets £40; daughter of pid9826 gets £30 and if she dies then to go to pid9825; residue of the money from the land to be equally divided among survivors of pid9823, 9822, 9821 and 9820


Bequestdescription:
pid9819 gets a guinea of gold as a small remembrance of the great respect due to him


Bequestdescription:
5s ea to the four people who bear his body to the church


Bequestdescription:
the £5 test promised to pay to daughter of pid9820 is to be paid accordingly


Bequestdescription:
pid9825 gets 40s and pid9832 gets 50s to buy mourning


Bequestdescription:
pid9833 gets a guinea of gold, and pid9834 gets 10s


Bequestdescription:
poor in the parish he's buried get £5 to be disposed of by exec


Bequestdescription:
pid10071 and wife get £10 ea to buy a ring


Bequestdescription:
exec to put out to interest £400 - and the interest to be paid quarterly to pid10074 for life; after death the interest is to go to the education of pid10075 and 10076 equally divided; when they reach 21yrs ea to be paid £200 - ea to be the other's heirs; if both die the £400 to be paid to 10077 and 10078


Bequestdescription:
pid10078 gets my large diamond ring of about £20 value and 4 other gold rings of £5 ea of gold and those other broad pieces of gold being in number 6 or 7 and being of several sorts all which I committed some few days since to the custody of pid10072


Bequestdescription:
freehold manor of Browneswood and all other property and land holdings in the parishes of Fryan [sic], Barnett, Kentish Town, Haringay als Hornesey and elsewhere in Middlesex go to pid11391 when she reaches 21yrs


Bequestdescription:
will of pid11388 gave all the moeity of his personal estate that he was free to give (i.e. not that belonging to the wife as per custom of the City) to pid11392, 11393, 11394 and 11395 and their execs so that they would use the profits for test for her life and then to the use of pid11389 (then wife of pid11396); the will stipulated that if pid11389 died before test then test could dispose of the moeity as she saw fit


Bequestdescription:
by an indenture dated 20/9/1671 pid11400 granted to pid11388 the newly built tenement in Cheapside in St Mary Colechurch for 21 years at £60 rent from next Christmas @@@@ this passed to testator @@@@ by an indenture dated 20/6/1678 test sold to pid11397, 11398, 11399 and 11393: the newly built tenement in Cheapside in St Mary Colechurch


Bequestdescription:
test sold to pid11397, 11398, 11393 and 11399 all the personal estate of pid11388; and granted them all monies raised for her by an indenture dated 27/1/15Ch2 (1664)  between pid11401 on the one part and pid11403, 11404, 11405 and 11393 on the other, as well as all the lands/properties from which these monies were raised; by the same indenture test sold to pid11393, 11397, 11398 and 11399 all of her own personal estate, goods, money


Bequestdescription:
all bequests/grants/indentures etc made to pid 11393, 11397, 11398 and 11399 are on condition and trust that they will put everything to the use of pid11391 until she reaches 21 yrs


Bequestdescription:
pid11408 gets £20 if living, otherwise go to pid11409


Bequestdescription:
pid11411 to have the debt of £80 owed to test by pid11412


Bequestdescription:
£20 to pid11418 if living, or to pid11419 if dead


Bequestdescription:
£10 to pid11420 if living, otherwise to pid11421


Bequestdescription:
if any of the cash bequest recipients die before coming to their gifts after the death of pid11391 then their gift is to go to pid11430


Bequestdescription:
test has previously received £220 from pid11393 (trustee of pid11401)  and has given a discharge for the same


# TblBequestDetail

ItemDetailNotes:
a ring of gold worth 20s with a death's head engraved and the words 'The Gift of Symond Wood'


ItemDetailNotes:
a ring of gold with a death's head engraved and the words 'The Gift of Symond Wood'


ItemDetailNotes:
my sealed ring of gold engraved with my arms


ItemDetailNotes:
a gold ring worth 20s besides the making


ItemDetailNotes:
without covering and weighing [blacnk] oz


ItemDetailGeography:
in test's home at Stratforde Bowe (Midsx)


ItemDetailGeography:
in test's home in Stratford Bowe (Midsx)


# TblBequestItem

ItemDescription:
my damask cloak and 3 yrds of black satin


ItemDescription:
my great salt which heretofore was his own


ItemDescription:
my long carpet of green cloth embroidered w black velvet


ItemDescription:
a ring of gold worth 20s with a death's head engraved and the words 'The Gift of Symond Wood'


ItemDescription:
a ring of gold with a death's head engraved and the words 'The Gift of Symond Wood'


ItemDescription:
my sealed ring of gold engraved with my arms


ItemDescription:
a gold ring worth 20s besides the making


ItemDescription:
a standing cup of gilt with cover weighing 26.5oz


ItemDescription:
parish ch of St Mary Ceetinge in Suffolk gets a white damask vestment embroidered with angels worth 5 marks


ItemDescription:
my pewke gown furred with satin and welted with tawny velvet


ItemDescription:
a gilt standing cup of 34oz with a cover, to be used at easter


ItemDescription:
a goblet of silver all gilt without covering weighing [blank] oz and a long diaper towel (both in test's house in AHHL)


ItemDescription:
a long cushion and 6 smaller cushions all wrought with cruell in needlework and which are in test's home in Stratford Bowe (Midsx)


ItemDescription:
a little silver goblet parcel gilt, 1 little silver salt parcel gilt with a cover, a little pot of silver parcel gilt, 6 silver spoons with knoppes at the end weighing altogether 38oz;


ItemDescription:
my blue gown furred + puke with sarsnett


ItemDescription:
the cowche bed with pyllers in the little chamber beneath


ItemDescription:
my great standing cup of silver with cover and gilt


ItemDescription:
my lesser basin + ewer of silver parcel gilt


ItemDescription:
my greatest basin + ewer of silver parcel gilt, a little salt which stands in it, + the leather case to the same


ItemDescription:
my large square salt of silver with cover


ItemDescription:
a gold ring worth 46s 8d with the words "Live to dye" on one side and "R:B" on the other


ItemDescription:
tablecloth of fine diaper of damask work of 12 yards, a towel of the same, 2 dozen napkins of the same


ItemDescription:
tablecloth of fine diaper of damask work of 10 yards, a towel of same and 18 napkins of the same


ItemDescription:
tablecloth of fine diaper of damask work of 10 yards, a towel of same and 18 napkins of the same, from the Syncsomer mart


ItemDescription:
my gilt standing cup of the Dutch making


ItemDescription:
3 goblets and 1 cover of silver parcel gilt weighing 52oz


ItemDescription:
all my Childbedd linen and furniture for a chamber: i.e. the best bed and bedding, the best sheets and hangings


ItemDescription:
a great jewel of diamond which was her mother's


ItemDescription:
my large diamond ring of about £20 value


# TblBequestValue

note:
not explicitly a conditional bequest, but presumably is


value:
40s + black gown worth 6s 8d per yard x2


# TblBMBEvent

Unrelated_memo:
Memorandum: That this boke began the iiij Day of October 1538 in the xxx yere of ye rayne of our soverane lord Kynge Henry the VIII. beinge then churchwardens Wyllyam Prat Grocer, & William Hancockes of the Gote vyntener


Unrelated_memo:
"Memorandum that this boke began the iiij day of October 1538 in ye xxx yere of our soverayghne lord Kinge Henry the viij. Then beinge parson Sr Thomas Garret & churchwardens Willyam Prat groser & Willyam Hancockes vyntener 1538."


Unrelated_memo:
"M' that maryage began in the yere of our lorde 1546."


Memo:
Date: presumably 1550 old style from order of reg


Memo:
Date: presumably 1551 old style from order of reg


Unrelated_memo:
HR footnote: "It should be observed that there is no record for eleven years" [after this Sep 1543 burial at All Hallows]


Unrelated_memo:
"The Partchment Booke Began heere" HR comment: "This Parchment Register cannot now be traced"


Memo:
Entries for 1559-1561 are in a very mixed-up order; perhaps the dating is incorrect (i.e. a confusion between old and new style dating) but there is no obvious solution.


Unrelated_memo:
HR "The writing of the transcript ends with this entry"


Unrelated_memo:
HR:"these two entries are written by the same hand as the other entries on a piece of paper pasted over two cancelled entries"


Memo:
date given as Nov 31 1582, but next two dates are 14 and 26 Nov


Memo:
HR: "against this entry appears "RC" in capitals, possibly the initials of the Rector, Richard Caser"


Memo:
HR gets surname wrong and  omits burial date


Unrelated_memo:
"I haue bene clarke fro[-] Christmas after"


Unrelated_memo:
"fro[-] this place vnto Tho. Evens are refistered in an other booke of p[_]chment bought January 11 Ao Domini 1594" HR: Tho Evens bur. 1 May 1598; this parchment register cannot now be traced. Interlined.


Memo:
HR: "here follow two cancelled entries of the above two burials; in the second one Mr V. N. is stated to be bur. in the newe church yeard"


Memo:
entry order wrong: for John Collyns see event id 390


Memo:
imputed birth. "he had ye same day 6s 10d / 2 of Sep 3s 4d / & 5 Sep 10 s of ye p[_]ishioners to co[-]fort himselfe & his wife


Memo:
interlined, entry order wrong: should be after event id 368


Memo:
Date: from order of reg likely that this should be 1541 old style


Memo:
Date: HR lists as 1543.  Entry appears among those for 1543 in reg so should date be 1543/4?  If so, related to event id 417?


Memo:
date approximate: should be  "the last day of Advente 1555"


Unrelated_memo:
"begin. The Parchment Booke Began heere."


Unrelated_memo:
HR: "The writing of the transcript ends with this entry"


Memo:
No date in register -  . "christened on ye sonday before advente 1557"


Memo:
imputed death and no date given in register: "borne & christened ye twes day before ester & dyed & buryed ye same day 1558".  Easter day 1558 was 10 April.


Memo:
imputed death: "was christened ye 24 November & buried ye same day 1558"


Memo:
date given in register: "ye last day of Feb."


Memo:
date not as given in register: "was chris. the sonday before esterday 1561. [In margin  "29 March."]".  The Sunday before Easter day 1561 would actually be 30 not 29 March.


Memo:
date not as given in register: "ye last day of Feb."


Memo:
Date: 1564/5 seems likely from order of register


Memo:
Date: entry listed among those for 1565 and from order of register is presumably an error


Memo:
HR: "sic".  Again register seems to be dating as new style; date almost certainly 1566


Memo:
HR: "sic".  From order in register 1568 seems more likely


Memo:
Date: from order in register should probably be 1569


Unrelated_memo:
"Pased by me WM DALBY by the comandmt of my L. MAIER 28 Novb 1575."


Memo:
Name: HR has Boloffer, though looks much more like Bowsser to me (though possibly could even be Bowffer)


Unrelated_memo:
"Mr Goter was clarke in Feb 12 1564, till July 10, 1586, 10 yeares & more."


Unrelated_memo:
"The newe Font set vp the 12 daye of January"


Unrelated_memo:
fro[-] this place to Willym Adyn are recorded in an other booke" HR comments this book cannot be found.


Memo:
entry in wrong order - event ids 812-817 should come first


Memo:
entry in wrong order - event ids 812-817 should come before id 807


Unrelated_memo:
"The exemplar of chrisni[-]gs, maryages, & buryals was caryed into Mr Blackwell's office April 12"


Unrelated_memo:
"The esemplar of christni[-]gs, maryages, & Buryalls was caryed into Mr Blackwels office Aprill 10"


Unrelated_memo:
13/3/1600: "Maister Martyn bestowed a newe Lyne on the Fount & 1 Apullye"


Unrelated_memo:
"The exemplar of christnings, maryages, & buryals was caryed into Mr Blackwell's office Aprill 21"


Unrelated_memo:
"The exemplar of christnings, maryages, & buryals was caryed into Mr Blackwels office Aprill 9"


Memo:
HR: "in the margin: "A Captaine Bond in 40li to discharge p'ish"


Memo:
"because their church was trim[-]ing,  was christened here"


Memo:
"Memorandum I John Rodwaye ye elder (being Mr to John Rodwaye ye yonger, whoe is ye father of the aforesaide childe) standeth bound to ye parson and Churchwarden to discharge ye p[_]ishe of ye saide childe as appeareth by his bonde"


Memo:
"because ye easte window of the same [St Mary Maudline, Milke Streete] churche was then builded at ye prop[_] coste & charges of the foresaide Benjamine Henshawe ye father) was baptised in our p[_]ishe


Memo:
"because the church [Bowe] was repayringe, was baptised in this p[_]ishe."


Memo:
"Robert Child came to be Parrish Clark in this yeare 1626"


Memo:
HR: blank space where wife's name should be


Memo:
HR: blank space where wife name should be


Memo:
HR: blank space where wife name should be and also in husband forename


Memo:
"bap. vpon Easter day being the first day of Aprill".  Date: HR wrongly lists as 1631


Memo:
HR: blank space where wife name should be.Date: HR wrongly lists as 1631


Memo:
HR: blank space where wife name should be. Date: HR wrongly lists as 1631


Memo:
Date: from order of reg possibly 1634. HR: blank space where wife name should be


Memo:
HR: date unclear: "the 02teth day of September"


Memo:
"was baptised as Mster pease sath the 8th day of February 1643"


Unrelated_memo:
HR: blank space of about half an inch precedes this entry

Memo:
Date: from space and ordering of reg could be 1648 new style


Memo:
"late of this p[_]ish, was cs[~]tened in the p[_]ish of St Giles Cripplegate Decemb[/] 6, 1650, & this was desired by the p[_]nts to bee here registred"


Memo:
Date: HR lists as 1654 but impossible to see date on microfilm of reg


Memo:
Date: HR logically lists as 1654 but order of entries on relevant page of register all over the place


Unrelated_memo:
HR "here follows a canceled entry which subsequently appears on 4 July 1669"

Memo:
HR: blank where father's forename should be


Unrelated_memo:
"Chrisnings in the Parish of Alhallowes, Honey Lane, in the time that Phillip Nott was Parish Clerke"


Memo:
entries in wrong order: event id 1311-1390 should come after event id 2264-2299 (but note that event id 1337-8 also need  moving within that sequence of events)


Memo:
crossed out; no date given but appears after entry with this date


Memo:
entries in wrong order: event id 1337-1338 should follow event id 1344


Memo:
entry is inserted at the end of the page according to HR


Memo:
Wrong order: event ids 1391-1398 should follow event id 1390


Unrelated_memo:
end of register. "Hereafter ffolloweth the Colleco[_]ns towarde[\] Charitable vsses by vertue of the Kinge[\] lettere[\] pattente[\] begonne the 27th of Marche 1608, &c." HR: "these are not printed but commence on 27 March 1608 and end on 6 May 1666"


Unrelated_memo:
"the first yt ever was buried in ye cloister"

Memo:
the first yt ever was buried in ye cloister


Memo:
"Memorandum for certaine reasons delivered at a vestrie the p[_]ishe was content to remitte five shillinges in the burial of Mr Arthure Colebie. And this to be hereafter no president."


Memo:
date given as Oct 1625 only - no day specified


Memo:
"there was payd for yt parsons clarkes & Sextons duetyes vis and ye rest he craves to be remitted"


Unrelated_memo:
HR "here follows an entry which is erased"


Memo:
"mary poual" written just above Edward in reg - his wife?


Memo:
Entries 1729-1730 do not appear on microfilm copy of reg.  Checked against HR only


Unrelated_memo:
HR: remainder of page and the following page and the top half of the next page is blank


Unrelated_memo:
HR: here follow two entries of Baptisms on 20 and 30 Nov 1665 which are cancelled


Unrelated_memo:
HR: this is the last entry of a Burial in Register 1. Folios 64a to 73 blank, 74 to 86a blank, aftr which Marriages commence on fo. 87.


Memo:
"neyther of them bothe dwellyng in ye p[_]isshe"


Memo:
"maryed bothe as won instavnt" with event 1826


Memo:
"maryed bothe as won instavnt" with event 1825


Memo:
"lycens from my lord of Cavnterbery remayng wt master Coke p[_]son, vj or viij beyng prsent" " Pased by me Wm Dalby vt supra"


Memo:
sense confusing: "Mystres Randall was married to Dave Lankton, dwellyng in Selver Stret, then beyng sycke in her bed"


Memo:
HR: in margin Mr Cayzer, C. Against this entry appears R.C. in capital letters, possibly the initials of the Rector


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 2006


Memo:
wrong order: should appear before event id 2005


Unrelated_memo:
"This Register of Marriages began Aug 10 1546, ends Dec 20 1656" 
HR: Fos. 101, 101a, & 102 blank


Unrelated_memo:
"This further Register of Marriages begins May 10, 1664 -- ends Aug. 8 [sic], 1666"
HR: In the handwriting of the Rev S. Bradford, Rector


Memo:
entries in wrong order - event ids 2264-2299 should come after event id 1310


Memo:
bap took place at SMLB but recorded in AHHL register


Unrelated_memo:
HR: "The following entries appear on folio 22a of the register. Here follow two blank spaces"

Memo:
incomplete entry appears below date given in register


Unrelated_memo:
HR " the following entries appear on folio 23 of the Register"


Memo:
no date given; date here is as previous event


Unrelated_memo:
"Saml Bradford, Rr" HR: The entries from 12 Jan. 1697 to 31 Aug. 1717 are signed at the bottom of each page by Mr. Bradford


Memo:
assuming parents are lodgers at Doughty's rather than is bap place - unclear


Memo:
"called before Cuffay" - not clear if this refers to subject or related person


Memo:
odd for child to have different surname to parents - perhaps two forenames instead? Appears as "George-Jarvis" [i.e. hypanated] in register [prsb]


Memo:
"baptized in the Church of Alhal., Bread street" HR: this entry in not contained in the Register of Allhallows, Bread St


Unrelated_memo:
"Saml Bradford, Rr." appears on line below this entry


Memo:
Deliberate dash in column where parish usually listed, presumably indicating that the column is not relevant to someone from outside the united parishes.


Unrelated_memo:
"Samuel Carlisle, Rr." appears below this entry. HR: Samuel Bradford, consecrated Bishop of Carlisle 1 June 1718


Memo:
double burial: "two female foundling children"


Unrelated_memo:
"Samuel Carlisle, Rector" appears underneath this entry


Unrelated_memo:
"E. Gardner, Curate" appears below this entry


Unrelated_memo:
"Saml Bradford, Rr" appears below this entry. HR: the entries from 29 Jan 1697 to 26 Dec 1717 are signed at the bottom of each page by Mr. Bradford, and from 15 Jan. 1717 to 11 Feb. 1720 by him "Samuel Carlile, Rr".


Unrelated_memo:
"Sam; Bradford, Rr." appears on line below this entry


Unrelated_memo:
"Saml Bradford, Rr." appears below this entry


Memo:
no date given; date here is as last entry in register


Memo:
on 30th "recd[/] into the Church, haveing been privately baptiz'd March 9th as in danger of death"


Unrelated_memo:
"Saml Bradford, Rr." appears under this entry


Memo:
nothing about baptism - says "brought from St Giles, Cripplegate"


Unrelated_memo:
"Saml Bradford Rr." appears below this entry


Unrelated_memo:
"Samuel Carlile, Rr" appears below this. HR: Samuel Bradford, consecrated Bishop of Carlisle 1 June 1718


Unrelated_memo:
"Samuel Carlile, Rector" appears below this entry


Unrelated_memo:
"Samuel Carlile, Rr." appears below this entry


Unrelated_memo:
"Ed Gardner, Curate" appears below this entry


Unrelated_memo:
"Saml Bradford, Rr" appears below this entry. HR: the entries from 2 Jan 1697 to 21 Mar 1717 are signed at the bottom of each page by Mr Bradford


Memo:
Date: blank in reg.  That given that of previous event


Memo:
Date: no day given. That entered that of previous event


Memo:
Date: no day listed in reg.  That given that of previous event


Memo:
Date: no day listed in reg.  That given date of previous event.


Unrelated_memo:
"Samuel Carlile, Rr" appears underneath this entry. HR: Samuel Bradford, consecrated Bishop of Carlisle at Lambeth 1 June 1718


Unrelated_memo:
"Samuel Carlile, Rr" appears under this entry


Unrelated_memo:
"E Gardner, Curate" appears under this entry


Unrelated_memo:
"Sam. Lisle, Rector" appears below this entry"


Unrelated_memo:
"Anno xxx of Henry the 8th" "A Register of all the Weddinge[\] Christen .... & Burialls in the p[_]ishe of Bowe in London frome the 20th of October 1538"


Memo:
Listed under "Christenings 1544" in reg but presumably 1543 old style


Memo:
no date given on register; date here is as previous entry


Memo:
HR conflates 2 entries at this pont in reg


Memo:
register gives no day of the month - just Nov 1563


Memo:
"Mary More & Andrewe" - Andrewe is twin? or father?  Reg clearly says Mary da of Andrewe [prsb]


Memo:
date given here imputed from previous entry's date and "the 16 of Daniell [sic] was Christd Tobyas Daniell sonn of Emery"


Unrelated_memo:
HR: the Transcript of the Baptisms ends with this entry


Unrelated_memo:
"A Register of all the Births and Christin[~]ngs in the Parish of St Mary le Bow London since the 29th day of September 1653" HR: A note questioning where the 1631-1653 is appears in the autograph of Rev Samuel Bradford (app. Rector 21-11-1693)


Unrelated_memo:
"ye day ye dreadfull Fire began  in London"


Memo:
HR: entry written over an erasure and interlined


Unrelated_memo:
"p[_] PHILLIP NOTT, nup[_] P[_]ish Ct." appears below this entry


Memo:
In the margin: "This should have been entred on th'other side of the leafe"


Unrelated_memo:
HR: here follows a blank sapce of 1 1/2 inches.


Memo:
imputed death: "buryd ye 20 [of October 1681]"


Memo:
Date: seemingly given in new rather than old style (and corrected as such by HR)


Memo:
crossed out - HR: entry not completed and erased. No date given - date here is as previous entry


Unrelated_memo:
"Edward Nowell, Church Warden. Timo. Puller, Rector" appears below this entry


Unrelated_memo:
"Edward Nowell, Church Warden. Timo. Puller, Rector" appears underneath this entry


Memo:
"misplact" - presumably means out of date order is ok


Memo:
crossed out: HR: this entry is cancelled by x x


Memo:
duplicate - HR: clearly an error for Nov 2 as this entry appears four entries above


Unrelated_memo:
HR here follows an entry which is cancelled but subsequently appears on Aug. 14


Unrelated_memo:
HR: the entries form 19 June 1694 to 20 Dec 1697 are in the handwriting of the Rev. Samuel Bradford, Rector


Memo:
entry in register is not of baptism, but "presentd at church" on 16 April 1696, "having been baptd at home Apr. 10th"


Unrelated_memo:
This Register for Births & Chrstenings in the Parish of St. Mary le Bow, begins Sept 29th 1653; ends Decr 31, 1697. The last leafe transrib'd p[_] Saml Bradford, Rr"


Memo:
This entry doesn't appear in reg - presumably lost/torn off


Memo:
Date: listed under entries for 1544 but HR corrects to 1545 old style


Memo:
date in register given as sep 31sep 1550


Memo:
HR: Walter Ma'lor, habardasher of this p'ishe, deyd 22 June 1561, and was buried in Bowe Church 25 day of the same month. Vide St Pancras Reg.


Memo:
Event id 6639-6682 do not appear in original reg (presumably lost; according to the foliation numbering no pages were missed during filming).  Therefore id 6639-6682 checked against HR only


Memo:
Wrong order: should follow event id 6857


Memo:
HR gives corresponding entry from St Michael Cornhill register: "Alyce Breese, whose dyed in bowlane in ye house of John Whitehande & buryed in ye cloister hard by ye going into ye churcheyarde gate; plague"


Memo:
date given in HR is 31 June 1608.  Date given in reg is 31 July [prsb].


Unrelated_memo:
HR: the transcript of the Burials ends with this entry


Unrelated_memo:
Register II "A Register of all the Burialls in the Parish of St Mary Le Bow, London, since the 29th September 1653" HR (paraphrased): exhaustive search has been made for the Register 1630-1653 without success


Memo:
Date: given as 1673 in reg but listed under entries for 1653


Memo:
Date: month wrongly given as March in HR


Memo:
Date: listed under entries for 1658 so presumably a slip


Memo:
date given in register only gives November


Unrelated_memo:
"P[_] PHILLIP NOTT, nup P[_]ish Ct" appears below this entry


Memo:
"Two infants of John Smithes in Crown Court" ambiguous: assume CC is father's residence?


Memo:
date given in register is "Oct 1685" - no day specified


Memo:
no subject details given - just "of John Thorn"


Memo:
no subject details given - just "of John Whiting"


Memo:
no subject details given - just "of John Sheffield"


Unrelated_memo:
"Note- The Burials in this Register from Septr 1678 to the end of Decr 1697 were faithfully transcribed from a paper Register, wch had been kept by Mr Astley, the Parish Clerk, during his life. P[_] me, SAML BRADFORD, Rr" (HR says paper reg. now lost)


Memo:
date given as September only in register - no day specified


Unrelated_memo:
"1605 Noe Weddinge[\]" appears below this entry


Memo:
no subject details given, just "was married"


Unrelated_memo:
HR: the transcript of the Marriages ends with this entry


Unrelated_memo:
HR (paraphrased): 9 entries copied from SPSL register are transcribed before these in the handwriting of S Bradford, Rector from 21 Nov 1693, for which see the SPSL registers. "First in bow Church since the Dredfull fire in ye yeare 1666"


Memo:
Date: HR lists under 1676 on seemingly correct assumption that reg misdates new for old style


Memo:
Date: no clue from surrounding entries of whether this is an old or new style date


Memo:
date no day or month given. Those given here estimated from position in register.


Memo:
HR: this entry is by another hand at the bottom of folio 15 of the Register and sic date


Unrelated_memo:
above this entry: "Chrysteninge[\] during the tyme of Will[/]m Jeninge[\], Minister at St Pancrase, 1570. Crystynyng durryng ye tym of Edmond Falloffylld, curche wardon."


Memo:
HR: date sic. "Thys novtt I ffynd left fforthe & wrytten by me Edmond Falloffylld 1566"


Memo:
HR has surname as Stokes but clearly incorrectly so


Memo:
HR: This entry is by the same hand as the other one on 9 Aug 1570 [event ID 9224], & is likewise entered at the bottom of folio 15A of the Register"


Memo:
"Ye father of the sayd chylld is departyd & ye mother lyvyng 1574"


Unrelated_memo:
below this entry: "Ambrose Nych[/]as, maior"


Unrelated_memo:
HR: In the margin "Extract per Abraham Fleming Rectorem pro N. Arnold Wrenall of Fulham. H. Hulme pres ... May 22, 1598"


Unrelated_memo:
HR: in margin: "Transcript per Ab[raham] Fl[eming] 8 May 1604. Taylor."


Memo:
godfather details blank, no mention of godmothers


Memo:
godfathers and godmothers blank.  Possible that year should be 1586 from month order in register


Unrelated_memo:
HR: in the margin: "Hic incipit Registrum temporis Abrahami Flemingi Rectoris Pancratiensis ex ex [sic] Collatione D. Johannis Whitegift Archiepiscopi Cantuariensis"


Memo:
date year unclear: HR has this as 1597 but "Being Christmas dae 1598"


Unrelated_memo:
"Note that betweene Anna [PID 11255] and Constance [PID 11256], the two daughters of Rich. Browne, not one chdd was brought to the Font or Chrismatorie"


Memo:
Date: probably should be 1602 going from month order in reg.  In Latin (paraphrased): Marie a girl of about 13, by permission admitted as witness to the supper, as witnesses should usually be of sufficient age to particiapte in the Holy Supper


Memo:
Date: seems likely from order of register that it should be 1602 old style


Memo:
"being Saturday".  Date: probably 1603 old style


Memo:
"all strangers, dutch" ambiguous - may refer to child and father as well as godparents


Memo:
imputed death. "christened by a minister named Mr Maldon"


Memo:
Date: HR lists this date under 1605 and would agree that dating in register seems to be incorrect


Memo:
Date:  Again, HR has corrected date to old style (i.e. 1606) with which I agree


Memo:
Date: year clearly an error.  Should be 1608 (and is actually listed as such in margin of register)


Memo:
date - none given in register. That here derived from position in register


Memo:
"base born and no notis tacken of the godfathers"


Unrelated_memo:
HR: here follow three cancelled entries of Burial on 7 May, 15 Aug & 24 Dec. 1617, which are subsequently entered under Burials


Memo:
baptised at SPSL because "p[_]ish Church of St Mary Boe was in Repayring at the same time"


Memo:
baptised elsewhere: "this church being then in tryminge"


Unrelated_memo:
below: HR: an entry is here erased but appears ante under dat 14 Oct.


Unrelated_memo:
below this entry: "Timo. Puller," Rector. "Edward Nowell," Church Warden


Unrelated_memo:
HR: the entries from 6 Aug. 1694 to 28 Dec 1697 are in the handwriting of the Revd Saml Bradford, Rector


Unrelated_memo:
"This Register of Marriages in the Church of St Mary le Bow, begins Novr 2nd 1675; ends Der 31 1697. The last two leafes transcrib'd. p[_] Saml Bradford, Rr."


Memo:
"Good fryday" "godmothers, at the fonte stone"


Memo:
date imputed year from "36 Henry VIII". HR has "a" in left margin.


Memo:
date imputed year from "36 Henry VIII". No details given for 2nd godfather or godmother


Memo:
date derived year from "36 Henry VIII" and "Ao  p[_]dc[~]o"


Memo:
date imputed year from "36 Henry VIII" and "Ao  p[_]dc[~]o"


Memo:
date derived year from "Ao 37 Henry VIII"


Memo:
date derived year from "Ao 37 Henry VIII" and "Ao  p[_]dco".  Unable to read forename in original


Memo:
date derived year from "Ao 38 Henry VIII"


Memo:
date derived year from "2 Edw. VI" and "Ao p[_]dc[~]o"


Memo:
date no day given. date year derived from "5 Edw. VI"


Memo:
date no month given - that given here based on position in register


Unrelated_memo:
HR: Here follows an entry of a Burial in April 1560, which is cancelled, but appears subsequenly under the Burials


Unrelated_memo:
HR: Here follows an entry of a marriage in Nov 1560, which is cancelled, but appears subsequently under the Marriages"


Memo:
imputed death. HR says this entry also appears under the Burials.


Memo:
Duplicate of event id 10250 (with slight differences) listed under baps 27/1/1560.


Unrelated_memo:
HR: here follow two entries of Burials, 22 June 1561 & 11 Aug 1561, which are cancelled, but which appear subsequently under the Burials


Unrelated_memo:
"the 3 years of Elisabethe" in HR left margin. HR: here follows an entry of a Marriage on 22 Sep 1561, which is cancelled, but which appears subsequently under the Marriages"


Unrelated_memo:
"Here follows an entry of a burial on 13 Nov 1561, which is cancelled, but which appears subsequently under the Burials


Memo:
Although 1565 appears in the margin next to this entry, it seems likely from the month order of this and the proceeding events that the date should perhaps be 1564


Memo:
Seems possible from the order of the register that the date of this event should actually be 1564


Memo:
Obvious from insertion of 'Anno 1567' after this event that its date should actually be 1566


Memo:
witnesses given only as "Mr, Mrs, Mrs" - names blank


Unrelated_memo:
HR: in the margin: "John Parker, churchwarde[-]"


Memo:
Date: HR lists wrongly gives month as April


Unrelated_memo:
HR: (paraphrased) this entry in written on a slip of paper pinned - now stitched - to folio 37A of the Register


Memo:
Date: HR misdates year of this and successive entries


Memo:
date: no day or month given and out of sequence in register


Memo:
date: no day or month given and out of sequence in register. bap. "By Mr Seaman, minister"


Memo:
entered in wrong order - insert event ID 9781 before here


Memo:
bap "by Mr Christopher Gored [sic], minister"


Memo:
"bap. by Mr John Oglander".  Date: HR has 1648


Memo:
entered in wrong order - should follow EventID 9759. bap. "p[_] Mr Chrisopher Goade, minister"


Unrelated_memo:
HR: It will be observed that the entries following, on folios 42A to 45A inclusive of the Register, are very irregular

Memo:
imputed death of William Wallis "the 30th day of July 1652", who "left isseue two sonns and fiue daughters, the daye of theire seuerall birthes being found written in his booke with his owne hand are as followeth viz." [event ID 9793-97]


Memo:
duplicate, presumably, of event ID 9851. No date given - entry not completed. Date here derived from position in register.


Unrelated_memo:
the last entry on folio 45A of the Register


Unrelated_memo:
HR: The copy entries of the Baptisms of St Pancrase in St Mary le Bow Reg II start with the above two entries [event ID 9941, 9942]


Unrelated_memo:
below this entry, HR: a leaf is here torn out


Memo:
Date: listed among entries for 1672 but listed as 1671


Memo:
no date given in Register. Date here derived from place in Register. HR: interlined. Incomplete.


Unrelated_memo:
"P[_] PH. NOTT, pish Cl."
HR: the entries from 16 Jan 1670 to 8 nov 1674 are in the handwriting of Ph. Nott.


Memo:
entered in wrong order: event IDs 10041-5 should be inserted before this entry


Memo:
entry doesn't specify what initial date is for but presumably the birth date


Memo:
entered in wrong order: event IDs 10041-5 should be inserted before event ID 10015


Unrelated_memo:
TIMO PULLER, Rector. Henry Bengough, Church Warde[-]


Memo:
HR: interlined. Not in Mr Bradford's transcript.


Memo:
Bradford's transcript lists baptism as 8 July


Memo:
HR: interlined. Not contained in Mr Bradford's Transcript.


Unrelated_memo:
"The 1st whom Mr Bradford baptiz'd, on the day he was collated"


Unrelated_memo:
HR: Here follows an entry of 13 Oct 1695, which is cancelled, but which previoulsy appears in the Register under that date


Unrelated_memo:
HR: Here follows an entry of 13 Oct 1696, which is cancelled, but which previously appears in the Register under that date


Memo:
HR: interlined. Not contained in Mr Bradford's transcript.


Unrelated_memo:
"This Register of Chrstenings begins Novr 20, 1588; ends Janr 12 1697/8. Henceforward this Register is kept in the same Book with that of St M. le Bow."
[2nd memo in Mr Bradford's hand: baps 1666-end 1697 are trans. into the old velum reg. of SMLB]

Memo:
HR: this entry is not contained in Mr Bradford's transcript.


Unrelated_memo:
Ao Dn[~] i Ml Vc xxxviij[o] Ao vr[~] Henr[~] octaui tricesimo die vero xx Novembris. Here ensue the Names of the Men[~] and Women[~] that have byn[~] maried wthin the p{_]isshe of Seynt Pancras aforesaid sethens the day and yere afore written[~] as folowe


Memo:
"Munday".  Date:  reg says "in the year aforesaid" which would be 1539, though given the month and order of the reg this could be a mistake for 1540


Memo:
Date: no year given so date inferred from reg order


Memo:
HR: - [presumably date?] altered from "first"


Memo:
no date given - that here is as previous entry on register


Memo:
date no day/month/year. HR says uncertain whether 1555 or 1556, but judges 1556 most likely from the writing/ink


Memo:
date no year: HR says uncertain whether 1555 or 1556, but judges 1556 most likely from the writing/ink


Memo:
Duplicate of event id 9164 (with slight differences). HR: this entry in another form appears among the Baptisms under ate 27 Jan 1560


Memo:
no date given. That here as in prev. entry in register.


Memo:
date year blank. Year inferred from place in reg


Unrelated_memo:
"Will[/]m Jen[~]inge cur[~] Sti Pancr. vice simo secundo die Maij" [HR: 1570]


Memo:
entered in wrong order: should come before event ID 10954


Memo:
HR: In the margin "P" plague. -> plague?


Memo:
date confusion: given in text as 1580 but in margin as 1581.  Same in original [prsb]


Memo:
Date: no month given in original.  HR takes month from previous event.


Memo:
HR: In the margin "P" plague. -> plague? There are 2 "p"s in the margin, one for each subject


Unrelated_memo:
HR: In the margin "This year the plague was very quicke in London"


Unrelated_memo:
HR: in the margin: "Ostes par la pyte [Remove by thy pity the plague". "L'Arc de Dieu enflammes a l'encontre la ville [The bow of God is inflamed against the town]


Unrelated_memo:
HR: in the margin: "Hic incipet Registrum temporis Abrahami Flemingi Rectoris S. ecclesiae Pancratiensis: a gratuita collatione D. Johannis Whitegifti Archiepiscopi Cantuaariensis"


Memo:
entered in wrong order: event id 10285 should be inserted before this


Memo:
entered in wrong order: should be after event id 10281.


Memo:
Date: month blank; that given taken from previous entry in reg


Memo:
Date: year is 1583 in reg (not 1582 as in HR)


Unrelated_memo:
HR: in margin "Hic incipit Registru[-] temporis Abrahami Flemingi Rectoris ecclesiae Pancrasiensisi ex collatione D. Johannis Whitgifte, Archiepiscopi Cantuariensis"


Memo:
Date: 1599 in old style?  Seems likely from order of reg (and see following entry)


Memo:
"being Ester mondaie".  Date: 1599 in old style (as 23 March was Easter Day in 1600 new style)


Memo:
"being St John's day otherwise Midsummer day"


Memo:
"being Ascension day or Holie thursday" HR: in margin, May "9"


Memo:
"being Thursday".  Date: 1602 old style?  NB: year dates for event id 10419-10434 are very confusing and seem to use new style dating on occasion, though it is sometimes difficult to be certain.


Memo:
Date: 1604 old style?  HR lists as 1604.  "by certificate from William Meyricke, Rector St Michael's".


Memo:
Date: 1604 old style?  HR lists as 1604.  "being Shrove tuesday"


Memo:
Date: 1606 old style?  "being Shrove monday".


Memo:
Entered in wrong order: insert event ID 10440 before this event.


Memo:
"being Thursday". Entered in wrong order: insert after event ID 10434


Unrelated_memo:
HR: [Here follow three entries of Baptisms on 6 Mar. 1613, 10 Apr. 1614 and  17 Apr. 1614 which are crossed out and against each entry a note is written "entred in ye former p[~]te this book"]


Memo:
date no day/month given: "Ascensione day". Date here is crude approximation. "in the contrye"


Memo:
"both asked at the French church, were mar. by certificate in this p[_]ishe"


Memo:
"both asked three seuerall Sabath dayes at the Dutch church, were mar. in this p[_]ish church"


Memo:
see event id 10534 for a duplicate entry in its correct place in the reg


Memo:
see event id 10535 for a duplicate entry in its correct place in the reg


Unrelated_memo:
HR: in margin "John Parker, churchwarden"


Memo:
"Maried by Mr Ward Loue, given by Mr Worme"


Memo:
date uncertain: "maried the 5th or 6 of August"


Memo:
"by licence vnder seale of the vicker generall"


Memo:
HR: this entry is written by the same hand as the preceding and succeeding entries, on a slip of paper which is stitched over the entry of 3 Nov.


Memo:
"this should haue been written aboue the former"


Unrelated_memo:
HR: written by the same hand as the preceeding entry on a slip of paper gummed in the Register


Memo:
"mar. vppon Tuesday [...] betwixt the houres of 9 & 10 of the clock in the forenoone, where parents & many others weare p'sent"


Memo:
crossed out. no date - date here is as previous entry in Register


Memo:
"published in the ... church Pancrasse ... 3 Sabath dayes [=banns] ... married before Alderman Tichborne".


Memo:
no date. Date here earliest possible, derived from "were published in Cheapeside Markett on 8, 15, & 22 Aug 1657 by John Coney, Register" NB no mention of marriage so could be reading of banns only?


Memo:
no date. Date here earliest possible, derived from "published in Cheapeside Markett 12, 19, & 26 Sep by John Coney, Register" NB no mention of marriage so could be reading of banns only?


Memo:
no date. Date here earliest possible, derived from "pub. in Cheapeside 19, 26 Sep & 3 Oct" NB no mention of marriage so could be reading of banns only?


Memo:
"published 3 severall sabbath dyaes beginning 3 Jan"


Memo:
entered in wrong order - insert event ID 10740 before this."pub. 3 seueral weeks begining 24 April, 1658"


Memo:
date no day/year given. Derived from earlies possible given "pub 5, 12 & 19 Dec". No mention of marriage so could be banns only?


Memo:
"published 19, 26 Dec, 2 Jan in St Pancras"


Memo:
entered in wrong order - should be inserted before event ID 10713. No day given - that here based on earliest possible given "pub. 4, 11 & 18 April". No mention of marriage so could be banns only?


Unrelated_memo:
"P[_] PHIL: NOTT, nup[_] p[_]ish clk." HR: In handwriting of Rev S Bradford, Rector: "Marriages in this Register since the uniting of St Pancrace Soperlane to St Mary le Bow, are transcri'd into the old velum Register belonging to Bow"


Unrelated_memo:
"Here ensue the Names of the men[~] and Women[~] & children which haue byn[~] buryed wtin the p[_]isshe Church of Seint Pancras aforesaid sethens the tyme afore written[~] as followe"


Memo:
entered in wrong order - event ID 10786-7 shd be inserted before this


Memo:
HR: indicates entry continues ", & …  [burnt[?]". Unclear if burnt is word in source, or comment on condition of Register itself. Have assumed is word in source.  Looks like word in source, though doesn't make much sense [prsb]


Memo:
entered in wrong order: shd be inserted before event ID 10774


Memo:
Date: HR has 1549, which could be correct but isn't what it says in the source.  HR: "P." in the margin. -> plague?


Memo:
Date: HR has 1549, which could be correct but isn't what it says in the source.  HR: In the margin: "A."


Memo:
Date: HR has 1551, which could be correct but isn't what it says in the source.


Memo:
Date: HR has 1552, which could be correct but isn't what it says in the source.


Memo:
date no month/day. Those given here same as  prev. entry in Register.  Date: should this be 1554?


Memo:
imputed birth: "borne 22 Apr., christened at home and died immediatlye"


Memo:
impute birth: "borne 4 August 1556, cristened at home & died imediatlye"


Memo:
HR: in the margin: "Extract Januarij 31 1601, motu cujusdam Reginaldi Somae tutoris" in the handwriting of the Rev A. Fleming


Memo:
imputed birth: "borne & bur. the 5 July"


Memo:
buried with PID 13360: "at the same time in the same pitt was buried".  Not clear whether the "p" refers to one or both of them.  Day date is blank; 16th is date of previous entry


Memo:
HR: "P." in the margin. -> plague?. Buried with PID 13359: "at the same time in the same pitt was buried".  Not clear whether the "p" refers to one or both of them.  Day date is blank; 16th is date of previous entry


Unrelated_memo:
HR: in a modern hand: For the Burials from May 1569 to the end of the year 1697 see a former part of this Register

Memo:
entered in wrong order: insert event ID 10989 before this


Memo:
crossed out. HR: interlined and erased but see post 1570


Memo:
no date other than year. Date here as in previous entry in Register


Memo:
HR: this entry is interlined and see ante


Memo:
date: ?  Buried 6 months before: "about six months buried in the church […]" Original no clearer [prsb]


Memo:
"brought dead out of Abchurch parish".  Date: 1598 old style?


Memo:
"being good Friday 1600"  Date: 1599 old style?


Memo:
"Summa injuria oblata Rectori circa celebrationem istors funer[~]"  (HR translation: very great injury occasioned the rector over the celebration of that funeral)


Memo:
"Omnes ritus funebres praestiti fuerunt, excepto campanuloe sonitu, hinc offedicula inconsiderata" (HR translation: all the funeral rites were performed save the tolling of the bell, hence some slight causes of offence)


Unrelated_memo:
this entry in HR begins with: In the margin "Extract for Rich. Crudge the 24 October 1604

Memo:
"Summa cum parsimonia" (HR trans: with very great meanness)


Memo:
"These three of the plague e[']t 14 more"


Memo:
"These three of the plague e[']t 14 more".  Date: HR has 14th


Unrelated_memo:
HR: in the margin "Mrs Chapman to be inserted" [see event ID 11144]


Memo:
"bur by night [...] but the funeralls were kept the day after, without any sermon"


Memo:
Date: HR has 1605, probably correcting the date to old style which seems justified


Memo:
HR: He was the earliest translator into English of the "Bucolics and Georgics of Virgil"


Memo:
"should have been entred three yeares past, but by negligence then omitted" [cf note after Event ID 11133. NB HR corrects the ordering]


Memo:
HR: at the end of this entry is written 'omitted'


Memo:
imputed birth:" the funerall was solemnized the 13th of March att wch tyme also the child was baptized"


Memo:
HR: at the end of this entry is written "omitted"


Memo:
entered in wrong order: event ID 11235 should be inserted before this


Memo:
Date: 1622 in entry but 1621 in margin, clearly an error


Memo:
entered in wrong order: shoud be inserted before event ID 11210


Memo:
HR makes date 1624: the year in the margin is 1614 - clearly an error


Unrelated_memo:
HR: in th margin: "John Parker, churchwarden"


Memo:
entered in wrong order: insert event ID 11309 before this


Memo:
entered in wrong order: insert before event ID 11279


Memo:
entered in wrong order: insert event IDs11419-11480 before here


Memo:
Date: in entry is 1641 but in margin is 1640 (which is presumably correct)


Memo:
listed as one event in HR with a semicolon separating the subjects.  But more likely a descriptor of the subject.


Memo:
Date: blank in reg; HR gives that of previous entry


Memo:
entered in wrong order: insert events 11419-11480 before event 1310


Memo:
HR: this entry is written on a slip of paper which is stitched and pinned to the page of the Register


Memo:
entered in wrong order: insert events 11508-9 before here


Memo:
entered in wrong order: insert event ID 11508-9 before event ID 11502


Memo:
entered in wrong order: insert event ID 11547 before this


Memo:
in HR date month is indicated by ditto marks - possible Aug more likely [July in reg - prsb]


Memo:
in HR date month is indicated by ditto marks - possible Aug more likely


Memo:
entered in wrong order: insert event ID 11623 before this


Memo:
entered in wrong order: insert before event ID 11599


Unrelated_memo:
HR: the entries from 8 Oct 1671 to 15 Dec 1674 are in the handwriting of Ph. Nott, who signs at the end of the last named: "P Ph. Nott, nup p'ish cl'."


Memo:
Day left blank in reg; that given belongs to previous entry


Memo:
date no month given. That here taken from next entry in register.  Reg seemingly indicates event took place in May, even though at an earlier date than the previous entry [prsb]


Memo:
date month blank: month given here taken from prev. entry in Register


Memo:
Date: day blank.  That given that of previous event


Unrelated_memo:
notes by Rev SB abridged: 
1. Last 5 pp (HR: from 1/10/1678) transcr. from a paper reg. by "Mr Astley, Parish Clerk" which HR says now lost.
2. Burials 1666-1697 transcrib. into the old SMLB velum reg. 
3. Subseq. reg. in velum book for  3 par united.

Memo:
"Hitherto this Register is of those who were buried in St Pancrace church yard, out of either of the three united Parishes, without distinction"


Memo:
wrong order - should come after event id 9126


Memo:
wrong order - should come after event id 9142


Memo:
wrong order - should come after event id 9501


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 9948


Memo:
wrong order: this (and new event id 11949) should both appear after event id 516


Memo:
wrong order: should appear with new event id 11948 after event id 516


Memo:
Wrong order: should follow event id 940.  Date: HR lists under 1614 but clearly appears among 1615 entries in register.


Memo:
Date: HR wrongly lists as 1631.  Wrong order - should follow event id 1085


Memo:
wrong order - should follow event id 1247


Memo:
wrong order - should follow event id 1306


Memo:
wrong order - entry should follow event id 1376


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 1384


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 2350


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 2370


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 2416


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 2477


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 2573


Memo:
wrong order: this and following events (till  11967) should follow event id 2964


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 2966


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 4517


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 4689


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 5409


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 5724


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 5786


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 5917


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 6067


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 6081


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 6201


Memo:
wrong order: event ids 11978-11981 should follow event id 6264


Memo:
wrong order: event ids 11982-11984 should follow event id 6332


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 6359


Memo:
wrong order: event ids 11987-8 should follow event id 6392


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 4161


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 4176


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 8309


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 8346


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 8537


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 8778


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 8782


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 8866


Memo:
wrong order: event ids 11997-11999 should follow event id 1871


Memo:
wrong order: 12000-12001 should follow event id 2146


Memo:
wrong order: event id 12002-12003 should follow event id 2225


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 6480


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 6596


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 6853


Memo:
wrong order: event id 12007-12018 should follow event id 7121


Memo:
wrong order: should follow evnt id 7298.  Omitted by HR


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 7305.  Omitted by HR


Memo:
wrong order: event id 12021-12134 should follow event id 7331


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 12067


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 7336.  Omitted by HR


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 7376.  Omitted by HR


Memo:
Wrong order: event id 12138-12141 should follow event id 7448


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 7470.  Omitted by HR


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 7631.  Omitted by HR


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 7746


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 7839


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 7939


Memo:
wrong order: event id 12148-12151 should folow event id 7988


Memo:
wrong order: event id 12152-12153 should follow event id 8016


Memo:
wrong order: new evtn id 12154-12157 should follow event id 3068


Memo:
wrong order: event id 12158-12159 should follow event id 3632


Memo:
wrong order: event id 12160-12164 should follow event id 3647


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 3649


Memo:
wrong order: event id 12166-12168 should follow event id 3700


Memo:
wrong order: event id 12170-12171 should follow event id 3751


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 257. "Pased by me Wm Dalby, vt supr." HR has "see Baptisms 28 Nov 1575".


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 10965. Appears incorrect in HR


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 11427


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 11535


Unrelated_memo:
"... 1597, at wch tyme this parchmt register booke was bought by Richard Cowdall, then minister, and John Cornelius, and John Burnebie, then Churchwardens, ..."


Unrelated_memo:
"Richard Cowdall minister, John Cornelius John Burmbye churchwardens" appears at the bottom of the page


Memo:
1560 appears as heading again. Impossible to resolve what has happened here, so have also entered the second set of 1560 events under that date (though given the number of events in the following years it seems unlikely that both belong to the same year).


Memo:
Date: listed as 30th in margin but 16th in text of actual entry


Memo:
Date: 31 November in margin but 31 October in event


Memo:
Date: baptism simply given as "the therd" but presumably must be December


Memo:
Date: in margin given as 6/11, but as 29/11 in entry itself


Memo:
Bap date: not given so have gone with birth date


Memo:
event: source only explicitly refers to a birth, not a baptism


Unrelated_memo:
Appearing at bottom of page of entries: "Richard Cowdall minister, Roger Brook churchwarden, William Wright churchwarden"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Ric Cowdall minister, Thomas Capp, John Vaughan churchwarden"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Ric: Cowdall minister, John Vaughan and Ric. Lambert churchwardens"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Ric: Cowdall minister, Nath: Deards and George holman churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At  bottom of page of entries: "Ric: Cowdall minister, George holman and henry hewtsone churchwardens"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Ric: Cowdall minister, John hayward? and Thomas brooke churchwardens"


Unrelated_memo:
Listed at foot of entries: "Ric: Cowdall minister, Thomas Brooke and Nich Wheeler churchwardens"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Ric: Cowdall minister, Edward drap[/] and henry Frythe churchwardens"


Unrelated_memo:
Next 5 entries all born in SMC but baptized in the Dutch church according to the testimonials of the preachers of the Dutch church - Symeon Reuytingius and Ambrosius Regemorterus - and their omission from the register is now rectified


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: " Ric Cowdall minister, Edward drap[/] and henry Fryth"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Rich: Cowdall minister, John Slater, Thomas Whitley and Randall Pickeringe churchwardens"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Rich: Cowdall minister,  Thomas Whitley and Randall Pickeringe churchwardens"


Memo:
wrong order: should be before event id 12780


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Ric: Cowdall pastor, Nychol: Gibson and John Elwes churchwardens"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Rich: Cowdall minister, Daniell Darnellye William Noke churchwardens"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Richard Cowdell minister, William Noke churchwarden"


Unrelated_memo:
at bottom of page of entries: "Ric: Cowdall minister, Wm Lambroke churchwarden"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Rich: Cowdall minister and Thomas Frithe?"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Ric Cowdall and Thomas Frithe??"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Ric Cowdall pastor"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Ric: Cowdall pastor"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Ric: Cowdall pastor, Edward Chapman and Ed: Basse churchwardens"


Memo:
event date: 15/ 12 in margin 5/12 in entry itself


Memo:
Event date is 29/2/1631 but db won't let me enter as such!


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Ric: Cowdall Minister, Nicholas Hornwood and Edward Chapman, churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Ric. Cowdall Minister, Nicholas Howard? Edward Chapman Churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Ric Cowdall pastor, Ed: Base Will: Pitchford Churchwardens


Memo:
event date: 1 July in margin, 10 in entry itself


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Ric: Cowdall Minister, John Lonsncer?? Churchawardens


Unrelated_memo:
at Bottom of page: Tho: Horton, Minister


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Tho: Horton, Minister


Unrelated_memo:
There follows an illegible erased entry in the MS


Unrelated_memo:
"heare begineth the newe Act for burialls"


Unrelated_memo:
"Heare begineth the Regestring of Burialls according to the Act of Parliament granted the 24th of August in the yeare 1653"


Memo:
event refers to date of death and makes no mention of burial as such


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Ric: Cowdall pastor, Ed: Basse and Will: Pitchford churchwardens"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Richard Cowdall minister"


Memo:
wrong order: should follow event id 12967


Memo:
event date: 12th in margin 20th in entry itself


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Ric: Cowdall Minister"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Tho: Horton, Pastor"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Tho: Horton, pastor"


Memo:
event listed in margin, last line of which is illegible


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of list of entries: "Tho: Horton, Pastor"


Unrelated_memo:
"at this place beginieth the Christenings and birthes since the new Act"


Memo:
This entry may have witnesses but their names are impossible to read


Memo:
Note that the 2 following children were baptised in the parish


Memo:
Baptism date difficult to read, possibly because someone has attempted to erase it


Memo:
Event date: day difficult to read and month impossible - Jan used as a default


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page of entries: "Richard Cowdall Minister, Jno Cornelius and John Burmbye Churchwardens"


Memo:
Actual date is 29 but db doesn't allow it


Memo:
Listed under 1570 entries, though the year doesn't appear in the entry itself (as it does for all the others) and chronologically would fit with 1571 entries


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: "Richard Cowdall Minister, Jno Cornelius and John Burnebye Churchwardens"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: "Richard Cowdall Minister, Roger Brook and William Wryght Churchwardens"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: "Ric: Cowdall Minister, John Vaughan and Ric. Lambert churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
Some of the events from 181 onwards end with the description "out of/ from Mr [Name]'s house" (where it appears this info has been included in the comments field for both the bride and groom).  This is seemingly NOT a reference to a permanent place of residence as in most cases the bride and/ or groom are also described as of elsewhere.  It may be indicating that the bride and groom were temporarily resident at the house in question immediately prior to their wedding.

Memo:
See unrelated memo field (couldn't fit the required info in this field)


Unrelated_memo:
"1606. Wee Never a Marriage haue had this yeare"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Ric: Cowdall Minister, Henry Hewtsone and John Hayward churchwardens"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Richard Cowdall Minister, Thomas  Whitley and Randall Pickeringe Churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Ric: Cowdall Minister, John Elwes and Daniell Darnellye Churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Richard Cowdall Minister, William Noke Churchwarden"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Ric: Cowdall Minister, Thomas Pascher?, Thomas Forster


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Ric: Cowdall Minister


Memo:
after marriage licence details "Eden Scot Clericus Facultatem"


Memo:
Listed on a separate page: "Marriages: In Mercers Chappel from the rebuilding of it after the dreadful Fire. An Dom 1683.  [Married] by Mr Wilcox". Duplicate of this entry appears in GLMS 4429.


Memo:
Event date: no year given.  [Married] by Mr Wilcox.  Duplicate of this event (under 1684) appears in GLMS 4429.


Unrelated_memo:
Copy of a certificate (presumably) dated 6/10/1653 by which Thomas Foot, alderman and JP of London, acknowledges swearing in and approving Thomas Letten of SMC to the position of Parish Register (keeper of the parishes' book for bmb) according to the Act of the same year.  Letten, being an able and honest person, was selected for the position on 20/9/1653 by the greater part of the inhabitants and householders of SMC chargeable to the relief of the poor then present.  The inhabitants then sent Foot a certificate notifying him of their choice.

Memo:
no date. Date here earliest possible, derived from "ware published in Cheapeside Market three dayes in three severall weekes, being market dayes, on Sat the 26/11, Wed 30/11 and Mon 5/12/1653". NB no mention of any marriage as such.


Memo:
no date. Date here earliest possible, derived from "ware published three Saboth dayes, in the Church viz: the 25/12, 1/1 and 8/1/1653". NB no mention of any marriage as such.


Memo:
no date. Date here earliest possible, derived from "ware three seuerall Saboth dayes published, viz: the 30/4, 7/5 and 14/5/1654". NB no mention of any marriage as such.


Memo:
no date. Date here earliest possible, derived from "ware three Saboth daies published viz: the 3/9, 16/9 and 17/9/1654". NB no mention of any marriage as such.


Memo:
no date. Date here earliest possible, derived from "ware published three severall market daies, in the Market place of Cheapside, the 1/12, 9/1 and 13/12/1654". NB no mention of any marriage as such.


Memo:
no date. Date here earliest possible, derived from "ware three Saboth dayes published in this parish the 17/12, 24/12 and 31/12/1654". NB no mention of any marriage as such.


Memo:
no date. Date here earliest possible, derived from "ware three Market dayes published in the Market place of Cheapside the 27/12, 3/1 and 10/1/1654". NB no mention of any marriage as such.


Memo:
no date. Date here earliest possible, derived from "ware three severall market dayes published in the Market place of Cheapside and Nwgate market the 24/3, 30/3 and 2/4/1655". NB no mention of any marriage as such.


Memo:
no date. Date here earliest possible, derived from "were three severall Saboth dayes published in the Church viz: the 29/4, 6/5 and 13/5/1655". NB no mention of any marriage as such.


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: "Richard Cowdall Minister, Jno Cornelius and Joseph Burmbye churchwardens"


Memo:
Event date: Sept in margin, Oct in entry itself


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: "Richard Cowdall Minister, Roger brooke and William Wryght churchwardens"


Memo:
Event date: Oct in margin, Nov in entry itself


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Ric: Cowdall minister, Thomas Capp and John Vaughan churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Ric: Cowdall Minister, George Holman and Henry Leartson? Churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Ric: Cowdall Minister, John Hayhurst and Thomas Brooke Churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Ric Cowdall Minister, Thomas Brooke and Nicho Wheeler, churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Ric: Cowdall Minister, Edward Draper? Henry Fryth churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Richard Cowdall Minister, Thomas Whitley and Randall Pickeringe Churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Ric: Cowdall pastor, Nychols Gibson and John Elwes Churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Ric Cowdall Minister, John Elwes Daniell Darnellyes Churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: "Ric. Cowdall minister, Wm Shambroke and Thomas Fulchar? Churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: "Ric: Cowdall minister, Thomas Fulcher and Thomas Forster Churchwardens"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Ric. Cowdall Minister


Memo:
event date: 4th in margin, but 14th given in entry, which makes chronological sense


Memo:
Not clear if date of death is also the date of burial


Unrelated_memo:
"being the first Christening in the church since itt was rebuilt after that itt had been burned in that most dreadfull fire"


Memo:
Memor[-] this last of N.T. was not inserted by me J. Williams Vicar


Memo:
month is difficult to read, but is probably Sept given it’s placing in the list


Memo:
Is this the same person as burial eventid15958? They appear consecutively in the list.


Memo:
date is "last marche" in the 1576 section of the page: could be 25/3/1576 or 31/3/1577


Memo:
"Two twines ffemales the daughtrs of Jo Turner"


Unrelated_memo:
No marriages listed in the 1582 section of the page


Memo:
this baptism seems to be out of date order


Memo:
"A doughter of Jo. Borman un Cristened & Buried"


Unrelated_memo:
no burials listed in the 1585 section of the page


Memo:
dated 1586, but in the section of the page for 1587, and the month order would indicate 1587


Memo:
"A manchild of Jerame Page un Cristened & beried"


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of column: John Williams Vicar in umber seven


Memo:
Event date a birth date: no ref to baptism. Memor[-] These 2 last were not inserted by me Jo: Williams Vicar


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of column: John Williams Vicar


Unrelated_memo:
At top of page: Guil. & Marie An 1 J Williams


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of column: George Martin Minr:


Memo:
No date given - including that of the year


Memo:
x in the margin next to this entry indicating where event id 15098 should be in the MS


Memo:
x in the margin next to this entry [see event id 15096 for why]


Memo:
x next to this entry indicating where event ids 15129 - 15139 should be inserted in MS


Memo:
Event date taken from previous entry - unclear if this entry should be the same date or if no actual date is given in MS


Memo:
x next to this entry indicating that event id 15164 should have preceeded it


Memo:
x nest to this entry indicating that it should appear after event id 15150


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: J Williams Epis. Cicest[/]r


Unrelated_memo:
register begins 1539; this is a copy made "in the same church" from the Register Book 08/11/1598


Unrelated_memo:
1540: non maryed in this year that any mencheone is made


Memo:
page damaged: date reads "last J…" and have assumed it was June


Memo:
date: day is blotched, could be 16, 17 or 18


Unrelated_memo:
at foot of page: "Som of theme that died this plage } xli"


Unrelated_memo:
marriages, baptisms and burials for 1560 follow those for 1558; after 1560 those for 1559 appear, and then those for 1561


Unrelated_memo:
1562: "none maryed this year that any menchon is made of" @@@@ 1563: "none maryed this yeare"


Unrelated_memo:
foot of page: "Som of all that died in this plage xliii"


Memo:
"a daughter of william dennes unbabtyses & buried"


Memo:
"two men childeren of wm brockbankes uncristened and bured"


Unrelated_memo:
foot of page: "Some of all that was beried this year xxx" (number is wrong)


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of entry: p[_] me Thomas Beilbur Curat by me Daniell Enderby by me Henry P[_]khurst  churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of entry: p[_] me Thomas Beilbur Curat p[_] me Daniell Enderby p[_] me Henry p[_]khurst  churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of entry: p[_] me Thomas Beilbur Curat


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of entry: p[_] me Thomas Beilbur Curat p[_] me Daniell Enderby by me Henry p[_]khurst  churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of column: Thomas Beilbur Curat by me Danell Enderby by me Henry Kerrit churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of entry: p[_] me Thomas Bealbur Curat Daniell Enderby Henry p[_]khurst  churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of entry: p[_] me Thomas Beilbur Curat p[_] me Henry P[_]khurst p[_] me James Bates churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of entry: p[_] me Thomas Beilbur minister p[_] me Henry P[_]khurst p[_] me James Bates churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of entry: p[_] me Thomas Beilbur Curat Daniell Enderby Henry p[_]khurst  churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of entry: p[_] me Thomas Beilbur Curat by me Daniell Enderby by me Henry p[_]khurst  churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of entry: p[_] me Thomas Beilbur Curat p[_] me Daniell Enderby p[_] me James Bates churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of entry: p[_] me Thomas Beilbur Curat p[_] me Henry P[_]khurst  p[_] me James Bates churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of entry: p[_] me Thomas Beilbur Curat p[_] me Daniell Enderby churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of entry: p[_] me Thomas Beilbur Curat Daniell Enderby Henry P[_]khurst churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of entry: p[_] me Thomas Beilbur Henry P[_]khurst James Bates churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of entry: p[_] me Thomas Bealbur Henry P[_]khurst James Bates churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of entry: p[_] me Thomas Bealbur James Bates Mathe Springham churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of entry: p[_] me Thomas Bealbur minister Henry P[_]khurst James Bates churchwardens


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of entry: p[_] me Thomas Bealbur minister p[_] me James Bates p[_] me Math Springham churchwardens


Memo:
Date: presumably 1691 old style from order of register


Memo:
Date: presumably 1693 old style from order of register


Memo:
Margin:formerly rector of St M. I. L. Unto whose memory a stone has been erected-which it was found buried at some detcth-& replaced(with an inscription which I added)at the expense of the parishes.R Hamilton Rector In Walker's sufferings of the clergy…


Memo:
Date: presumably 1694 old style. Baptd on Monday 18th, born on Friday before


Memo:
Duplicate of event id 17669 in the case of the male twin


Memo:
date given as march ye 19 1704/5; birth date given as March ye [blank]


Memo:
birthdate is august with a blank left for the day


Memo:
year is illegible - assumed here from listing order


Memo:
this entry is in a later hand; "& this Anne was baptised in the Church of St Olives in the Old Jurye by reason our churche was then in reparing this Ann Latham is written uppon the other syde of the next leafe"; see eventid16557


Memo:
baptised here because their parish church was repayring - their parish church in colman street


Memo:
was brought from colmanstreet for the forenamed cause (repairs)


Unrelated_memo:
entry originally appears crossed out on p. 40, where it is entered under the wrong date, with some extra info. All the info relating to the event is collated here


Memo:
this entry has been added later in the margin


Unrelated_memo:
"Sum[-] of those that dyed of this plague - 15 .negerose two were brought from another parish"


Unrelated_memo:
p.51: the whole column of baptisms has been crossed through; the affected baptisms appear on p.52 and have only been entered here once


Memo:
date given is "18th day of March Anno 1629" but entry order suggests this is incorrect


Memo:
this entry has an asterisk and a hatch mark nect to it


Memo:
date given is "24 of martch 1632" but entry order suggests this is wrong


Memo:
second digit of the day is difficult to read


Memo:
Entry actually says buried though listed among the baptisms


Memo:
Listed among the baptisms though perhaps incorrectly


Memo:
Event refers to a birth and doesn't mention a baptism


Memo:
"A Register or Memd[/]um of some Inhabitants in this Parish whose children were baptised by NonConformist Ministers". This applies to all events on p. 78 of the register: event id 17484-17489. Birth date only - no mention of bap


Unrelated_memo:
"Christnings In ye Parish of St Martin Ironmonger Lane from ye 28th of January 1680 whereof some are Registered by Mr Madox amongst ye Christnings in ye old Jury, others were omitted by him & only posted in a paper note book"


Unrelated_memo:
"Memd[/]m[/] Mr Madox who kept the Register books for both parishes dyed & was buried ye 11th of this month"


Memo:
"Memd[/]m Mr James Madox who kept ye Register books for both Parishes dyed and was buryed Nov: ye 11th 1686 & all the Register books were deliverd to me by Mrs Madox on ye 14th of ye same month"


Memo:
this entry has been added in the margin later; the date is of the birth - no date is given for baptism


Memo:
page is damaged - can't read day of baptism


Unrelated_memo:
GLMS: 4400/2: Under the Additional Rebuilding Acot of 1670, St Olave Old Jury was united with SMIL


Memo:
Event date: no day or month given (though april 23 appears at the v bottom of the page)


Unrelated_memo:
Memdm after ye death of Mr James Madox Clark of this parish who was buryed Nov: ye 11th 1686. This Register book was delivered to me on ye 14th of ye sayd November, & I found this following Marriage entered & set downe under Mr Madoxs owne hand in a certain paper book wherein he did usually enter the Burialls, Christnings, & Marriages before they were entered in this book, which contains ye marriages solemnized in ye Church belong to ye Parishes of St Olave Old Jury & St Martin Ironmonger Lane .... Tho Greene DD Vicar of St Olave Old Jury

Memo:
[Extract from unrelated memo field] This Register book [where] ... I found this following Marriage entered ... under Mr Madoxs owne hand in a certain paper book wherein he did usually enter the ... Marriages before they were entered in this book ...


Memo:
Now follow ye Marriages which have been solemnized in ye Parish Church of St Olave old Jury & St Martin Ironmonger lane since the death of Mr James Madox who formerly kept ye Register book:


Unrelated_memo:
At bottom of page: Tho: Green D. D Vicar of St Olave


Memo:
Marriages which have been solemnizd in ye Parish church of St Olave old Jury and St Martin Ironmonger Lane, Anno Domini 1688 etc


Unrelated_memo:
After ye Marriage of Mr Henry Davis etc. mentioned in ye former part of this book


Memo:
marryed by Mr Gardiner Rector of? St Michael Crooked Lane


Memo:
this entry is very difficult to read due to condition of film


Memo:
this entry is completely illegible at the bottom of p.89; the date given is a placeholder for the database only


Memo:
date is illegible apart from year - that given here is placeholder for the database


Memo:
date is placeholder only; the remaining three entries at the foot of p.90 are illegible due to the condition of the film


Memo:
married by Mr Wheatley; after banns asked


Memo:
married by Mr francis barnard; partly in latin


Memo:
married by Mr w bickerton; partly in latin


Memo:
married by mr f barnard; partly in latin


Memo:
married by mr w bickerton; partly in latin


Unrelated_memo:
Mercers' Company, Mercers' Chapel Register, 1640-1976


Memo:
Day not given. Ceremony performed by Mr Archdeacon Burges of Rochester


Memo:
married by Mr Tharpe for Dockter Midlton


Memo:
Married by Arch Deaken Burges of Rochester at Mr Nich. Phillips, Mercer, his request


Memo:
Married by Mr Baker Minister.  Cap. Hanly, Mercer, he desired it & Mr Wats of the Heralds Office brought them to the Chapell


Unrelated_memo:
Marrages since Geo. Widmerpole came to be Chappell Keeper


Memo:
Married by Mr Thomas Fuller Minister. Witness both theire fathers then present


Memo:
Married by Mr William Rodford Minister of Trinitie Colledge in Oxford


Memo:
Married by Mr Farrington Pastor of Milk Street. Wrong order: event ids 18809-18812 should follow here


Unrelated_memo:
Marriages in Mercers Chappell since Shipwash Duckett came to be Chappel Keeper


Memo:
Married by Dr Wm Beveridge Parson of St Petr Cornhill


Unrelated_memo:
Marriages in Mercers Chappell since Adrian Barry came to be Chappell Keeper

Memo:
Married by Mr John Maud of Annes Aldersgate


Memo:
Married by Doctor Greene Parson of Ironmonger Lane


Unrelated_memo:
Marriages in Mercers Chappell in the time of Saml Bracer Chappell Keeper

Memo:
Married by Dr Williams Bishop of Chichester


Memo:
Married by Mr Hillesby Matr of Mercers Chappell scholl, Adrian Barry then Chappell Keeper


Unrelated_memo:
Marriages in Mercers Chappell in the time of Adrian Barry Chapell keeper


Memo:
Married by Mr Hillesby Mar of Mercers Chappell School


Memo:
Married by Mr HIlliard Minister of Lothbury


Memo:
Married by Dr Lucas Minister of St Stephens Coleman Street


Memo:
Married by Mr John Hillesby Mar of Mercers Chappell Schoole


Memo:
Married by Mr Ogilby Reader of St Stephens Coleman Street


Memo:
Married by Mr Hillesby Mar of Mercers Chappell Schoole


Memo:
Married by Mr Ogilby Curate of St Stephens Coleman Street


Memo:
No day given.  Married by Mr Gardner Reader of St Mary le Bow


Memo:
Married by Mr Gardner Curate of St Mary le Bow


Memo:
Married by Mr Oglesby Reader of St Stephens in Coleman Street London


Memo:
Married by Mr Curate of St Bennetts Finck London


Memo:
Married by Mr Oglesby Lecturer of St Stephens Coleman Street


Memo:
Married by Mr Oglesby Lecturer of St Stephens


Memo:
No day or month given. Married by Mr Hillesby


Memo:
No date given. DUPLICATE OF EVENT ID 18329. Married by Dr Lucas


Memo:
Married by Mr John Haye the Curate of St Stephens Coleman Street


Memo:
Married by Mr Marshall Lecturer of Aldermanbury


Memo:
Married by Mr Ogliby Lecturer of St Stephens Coleman Street


Memo:
Married by Mr Jno Betts Curate of Christ church London


Memo:
Married by Jno Betts Curate of Christ church


Memo:
Married by Mr Ogliby Curate of St Stephens Coleman Street


Memo:
Married by Mr Willoughby Willey the Companys Chaplaine


Memo:
Married by Mr Charles Lamb Curate of Creed Church


Memo:
Married by Mr John Betts Chaplain to the Compn[-]


Memo:
Year not given; that given assumed from position in reg.  Married by Mr St [sic?] John Davies vicar of West Wickomb in the County of Bucks


Memo:
Married by Mr John Betts the Chaplain to the Comp.


Memo:
Married by Mr Worlich Lecturer of St Nicholas Coleabby


Memo:
No day given.  Married by Mr John Baker reader of St Katherines


Memo:
Married by Mr Willoughby Willey Lecturer of St Xtophers


Memo:
No day given.  Married by Mr Willoughby Willey


Memo:
Married by Mr John Hay Minister of St Stephen Coleman Street


Memo:
Married by Mr Sheppard Curate of St Edmond the King


Memo:
Married by Mr John Betts Curate of Xs Church London


Memo:
Married by Thomas Reymer Rector of Anyse in the Diocess of Canterbury


Memo:
Married by Mr Benjamin Gatton vicar of Dinton in the County of Bucks


Memo:
Married by Mr Clement Tookie Chaplian to the Company


Memo:
Married by Mr Richardson Minister of Allhallows on the Wall London


Memo:
Married by Mr Samll[/] Smith Smith of Crick in North[/]tonshire


Memo:
Married by Mr White Curate of St Leonards Shoreditch


Memo:
Married by Mr Jno Browne of St Michaell Bassishaw


Unrelated_memo:
"Register of burials at Mercers Chapel Register from 22 July 1640"
£6. 13. 4. Vault
£- 6. 8. Chaplain
£- 6. 8. Clk of Company
£- 6. 8. Chapel Keeper
£- 3. 4. Register
£- 3. 4. Beadle
£3. 1. -  Opening Vault
£1. 4. -  Charing Chapel
£12. 6. -

N.B. if buried in Linen then £2. 10 more
the hand writing of Saml. Smith Accountant

Charges of such as shall be buryed in the Vault
the vault £6. 13. 4
Clark of ye Comp £- 6. 8
School Master £- 3. 4
Chaplain £- 3. 4
Register £- 3. 4
Beadle £- 3. 4
Chappell Keeper £- 6. 8
For locking up & laying down the stones £1. 10.-
Candles Links? And pfumes and cleaning the-
Chappell before and after £- 10. -
[Total] £10

If a Member of the Comp then the vault  £2. 6. 8
In the Cloyster
A member £- 13. 4
A Stranger £3. 6. 8
Md the fees above mentioned are alwaies pd whether a Member or Stranger


Memo:
no date given.  Have repeated that of previous event


Memo:
No date.  That entered that of previous event


Memo:
no day, month, or year given.  Year estimated from position in reg


Unrelated_memo:
GLMS 4429: This Yeare [1670] The Parish of St Mary Cole was united to the Parish of St Mildred Poultry by Act of Parliament

Memo:
Married by Dr [Richard] Perrincheife [Rector of SMilP]


Memo:
Married by Mr Hood als Wood Reader at the Savoy


Memo:
* by this entry, indicating that event ids 18580-1 should be inserted after it


Memo:
Married by Mr Philips.  * by this entry, indicating that it and the next should follow 18577


Memo:
This and the previous entry, should follow 18577.  Married by Mr Philips


Memo:
From this point up until entries for 1694, the exact year of many events is not always clear because of the confusing arrangement of the register


Memo:
No date given; have used that of previous event as possible that both took place on same day


Memo:
"this happens to be misplaced" i.e. not in correct chronological order in reg


Memo:
Wrong order: event ids 18809-18812 should follow event id 18266. Married by Mr Canford Minister


Memo:
Married "by Mr Hall of Botolph Aldersgate Ministr her mother beinge in presence & her sisters"


Memo:
Married "by Mr Morris of Whitacre minister his Brother & sister being in presence"


# TblBMBRelatJunction

comment:
"lyeth in the churcheyarde agynste Mrs Randalle[\] stalle"


comment:
"dwellyng with" is relationship as stated


comment:
Nicholas was the husband of the mother, but he is never explicitly stated as the father


comment:
"Hir M.N. was Sibble Homes L. at Northa[-]pton"


Residence:
p[_]ishe of St Mary Maudline in Milke Streete


Residence:
Friday Street in the p[_]ish of St Mathewes


comment:
Duplicate entry in SMB rg reads: "Peter and Mary Peirson"


comment:
"he is a poore man & ye duties is 20d wch is loste"


Residence:
late of Napie in Wensladall vpon the borders of Scotland


Residence:
Addam and Eue in Maudelines Melk stree parish


Residence:
p[_]ishe of St Margaret's in Westminster


Residence:
p[_]ish of Allhallowes, Bearkinge, London


comment:
"of late in the County of Surry" - deceased?


comment:
lodger + residence info inferred but unclear


comment:
presumably the mother; forename blank in register


comment:
"son of a woman crying out in the street"


comment:
"the Rector's father" - have imputed forename and surname


comment:
"book-keeper of".  Surname: HR has "Mitchell"


comment:
Or is Phebe the parish child given that the condition follows his and not his son's name?


comment:
"Mary More & Andrewe" - Andrewe is twin? or father?  Reg clearly says Mary da of Andrewe [prsb]


comment:
name altered from "Diskne"; HR: Diskne in burial on 25 sep 1685


comment:
HR wrongly includes "wife" which doesn't appear in the reg


comment:
Surname: HR has "Blaicker", though name is difficult to read


comment:
"son of the sd John" - assume this means previous entry on register


comment:
"ye said Jno" - assume this means is same as pid 8764 John Ashbourner, now deceased


comment:
Parish child comment appears after Thomas though perhaps it could refer to John


comment:
Relationship just described as "of" [prsb]


comment:
residence - not clear which parish is the same as since no other stated


comment:
daughter of  "Sr Richard Greshm{~], knighte[\]"


comment:
daughter of "Sr John Greshm[~], knighte[\]"


comment:
sic -> duplicate for rpid 7863?  Duplication in original


comment:
"Lewkes Rogers wief" presumably godmother


comment:
name altered from "Ley" for both father and son according to HR


comment:
HR adds [pp] to end surname.  Original badly faded at surname.


comment:
"wyffe of Jno Peers", HR: surname ? "Peers[~]"


comment:
"wyffe of Mr Hvmfrye Baskerfeld, then Sheryffe of London"


comment:
"wife to the right honorable lorde admirall"


comment:
"Ye father of the sayd chylld is departyd"


comment:
sic, but godmother seems  more likely given forename


comment:
odd forename for a godmother? No, there are other female Philips in the parish [PRSB]


comment:
"hir father" -> father of RPID 9071 Barbara


comment:
"his brother" -> brother of RPID 9072 John Polehill


comment:
"daughter to Shiriffe Swinerton".  See abbreviated translation from HR in memo field


comment:
"Cecilia Duncombe, grandmother", with Anne [...], godmothers


comment:
"his grandame" -> presumably grandmother of PID 11276


comment:
"the old lady Magdalea Anderson" -> title "Lady"?


comment:
HR: in the margin the name is written "Brierley"


comment:
"Baleys wife being a pore woman brought & faling in labor in the streate"


comment:
"Deputie for Sr James Whitelocke, one of the Justices of the King's Bench"


comment:
HR (from White, JG, The Chruches & Chapels of London, 1901) paraphr.: George Cokayn  was a celeb. minister of SPSL and a strong puritan. Wrote self "Minister of Pancras, Soper Lane" in 1646. Resigned because of  Act of Uniformity. Died 1691 aged 72.


comment:
"departed this life the 30th day of July 1652"


comment:
Duplicate entry in SMB reg reads: "Paul and Barbara Braudix"


comment:
Duplicate entry in SMB reg reads: "John and Sarah Angitine"


comment:
Duplicate entry in SMB reg reads: "Samuel and Ann Clotterbook"


comment:
Duplicate in SMB reg reads: Samuel and Ann Clotterbook"


comment:
HR: "Chevall" in Mr Bradford's transcript


comment:
HR: "Portch" in Mr Bradford's transcript


comment:
HR: "Beaver" in Mr Bradford's transcript


comment:
Duplicate entry in SMB reg reads: "Martin and Susanna Sympson"


comment:
HR: "Camfield" in Mr Bradford's transcript


comment:
relationship: "giuen to hir husband" by.  "then lord maior [...]" ie no longer


comment:
"the abouenamed" Thom[-]s.D. , ie PID 13522


comment:
NB not completely clear that  "dysseased" refers to this person rather than subject.  If the subject, then date given is of death not of burial


comment:
"second wife to Mr Hewes, hir first husband (for she had two beside)". Also gravemate : "Mr Hews, Mrs Huit and the said Ladie lie there all three together"


comment:
also first wife of RPID 11165 Mr Hewitt - see comment with RPID 11165..


comment:
HR: surname underlined and in the margin is written "Brooke"


comment:
"lying in the house of Thomas Venable" -> lodger


comment:
"kinswoman and seruant".  HR has title as Mr


comment:
HR: has "Colby" but looks more like Colley


comment:
"his wife the dau. of deputy Heath of this p[_]ish"


comment:
son of "his wife the dau. of deputy Heath of this p[_]ish" -> granfather of subject


comment:
relationship derived from "at the lady Soames pue dore wch was his grandmothers pewe"


comment:
"late the wife of", "buried long sithence"


comment:
SMLB duplicate entry has "Mrs Bakewells mother"


comment:
impossible to see rest of surname on microfilm and HR misses entry altogether


comment:
relationship presumed as ms torn away and only "of John" remains


comment:
Surname: probably supposed to be Maston, though looks like a 'W'


comment:
godfather: sex inferred from 'godfathers and godmothers' comment in entry; Innocent is seemingly the only likely male


comment:
Surname: first letter unclear, possibly a D?


comment:
Surname: a best guess as is partly erased


comment:
Surname: difficult to read as overwritten


comment:
Surname: very difficult to read; certain about last two letters only


comment:
Witness relationship is presumed as not explicitly stated in entry


comment:
witness relationship presumed as not explicilty stated in source


comment:
"in steede of his father Jacob de Beste"


comment:
Not entirely clear if this or previous witness is the alderman


comment:
Surname: maybe should be Honnewoode/ Homewoode but that isn't what's written


comment:
Relationship: only decsribed as "of" Mary B


comment:
"the father of this childe was Walter Clarke as shee [i.e. Mary Brangwell] saieth, being [sic] Apprentice"


comment:
Forename: v difficult to read but looks something like Thomas


comment:
"binge an Inmate to Mr Backeall and his brother"


comment:
"deputy for Frances Neaue".  Surname: first letter unclear


comment:
"hee being in the Glaysers house a Soiourner"


comment:
Witness status presumed and no other names listed


comment:
Forename: first letter missing as MS has hole


comment:
Forename: v difficult to read - a presumption from the letters that are visible


comment:
Have assumed this relationship applies to the bride rather than the groom, though the entry is rather unclear


Residence:
Saint Albones in the Counite of Hertford


comment:
"his brother" i.e. groom and bride's master are brothers


Residence:
parish of Margret Roses in Fryday streete


comment:
Entry recorded as given, though has clark mixed this and following entry?


comment:
"Richard Willitt (aforesaid": does this refer to Edward WIllett [pid 16645]?


comment:
"his brothers childe buried out of his house"


comment:
Surname: name difficult to read at edge of MS


comment:
"daughter of ye woman yt wd not tell her name."


comment:
another surname has been crossed out and replaced with keyes


Residence:
dwelling att St Buttolls near Billingesgate


comment:
forename John crossed out and replaced with edward


comment:
and his wife (a blank left for her forename)


comment:
& his wife (space left blank for wife's forename)


comment:
& his wife (blank space left for wife's forename)


comment:
& and his wife (space left blank for wife's forename)


comment:
and his wife (space left blank for wife's forename)


comment:
space left blank for forename; surname might be loning


comment:
no space and insert mark instead of forename


comment:
elizabeth has been crossed out and replaced with thomasin - first half of word is tricky to make out


comment:
& his wife (space left blank for forename)


comment:
"& his wife mary deceased" - is he or his wife deceased?


comment:
Name: is George a forename? Has May as a surname been omitted here? Unclear


comment:
beinge poore people delivered in this p[_]ish


Residence:
dwellinge att Buntinford In the Countye of Hartford


comment:
No relationship specified but db won't allow field left blank


comment:
and his wife (blank left for wife's forename)


comment:
& his wife - space left blank for her forename


comment:
her father in the void plase in St Larrance Lane


# TblBurial

buriedplace:
in parish church All Hallows Honey Lane at discretion of execs


buriedplace:
in the parish church of st vedast london


buriedplace:
in the ch of AHHL at discretion of execs


buriedplace:
in parish church of AHHL - as close to where his daughter is buried as possible


buriedplace:
wherever test's wife decrees, and she to decide upon funeral


buriedplace:
xian burial in St Giles Church without Cripplegate London near father and mother as convenient; for funeral - not to cost more than £100, of which a reasonable part is to go to the poor


buriedplace:
to be buried wherever; if he dies in London then to be buried in Aldermary parish


buriedplace:
to be buried wherever his execs think fit


buriedplace:
to be decently buried in the night or afternoon in parish ch of AH Bread St London, near the grave where 1st wife is buried if he dies in Lodon or within 10miles; over the grave hangs a Branch of Brass given by test to that church;


buriedplace:
buried in mercer's chapel in London at the discretion of the execs


buriedplace:
buried church yard of parish church of AHHL


buriedplace:
buried in parish ch of St Bartholomew the little in the ward of Bread street before my pew there; wants epitaph on the pillar before the grave


buriedplace:
in parish church of St Leonards upon New Fish Street Hill, or at execes discretion


buriedplace:
in church of St Thomas at Acres beside the great conduit in Cheap in London in a convenient place there


buriedplace:
to be buried where execs deem fit; naplis, Biskett, Mackyneroodes and wine be spent at burial, but nothing else


buriedplace:
body committed to the earth or the sea as god wills it


buriedplace:
to be buried at discretion of execs: not to exceed £20 or £25 in cost


buriedplace:
in chancel of AHHl church near to late wife


buriedplace:
buried in parish church of AHHL in the chancel as near his own pew as possible


buriedplace:
buried at execs discretion in expectation of resurrection on the final day


buriednotes:
burial to take place late in the evening and at least cost


# TblDocument

notes:
pcc wills index says probate is 1614; revokes previous wills


notes:
a draught of my last will as I do now intend it; running total of all sums in margin of f.206v; will written in own hand; "overseers of this my will which I had allmost forgott"


notes:
revokes previous wills; 8 sheets of paper


notes:
revokes previous wills; will is 11 sheets of paper, and test has inscribed and sealed ea sheet


notes:
after death execs to taks into possession immediately all docs, and all cash and 2 horses


notes:
test makes his children execs of will, even though they are under age; revokes previous wills


notes:
if execs don't prove the will within 10 days of death, then supers to become execs


notes:
the whole will is addressed in 2nd person to pid455, who is threatened with damnation if he doesn't fulfill it; asks for forgiveness of sins at various points; will written in own hand and sealed; see non-will entry for inventory


notes:
no date given: was still alive in 1597 (according to gaz); will written on 4 sheets


notes:
all bequests not therwise specified to be made within 2 yrs; will has 8 sheets and a few lines, ea of which have been signed and sealed; a memorandum added: beqid615 ff


notes:
revokes all previous wills; v short; signed and sealed


notes:
will signed and sealed; 14 sheets of paper ea signed and sealed; memorandum (1st codicil)  on f.51, 23/7/1644: beqid688 ff; 2nd codicil beginsd f.51v, 23/7 beqid692 ff


notes:
will written: "Being now bound out to Sea for divers good causes and valuable considerations"; whole will (1 folio) is to grant power of attorney to wife; revokes previous wills; signed and sealed


notes:
considering the perils and dangers of the sea, and for avoiding controversy after my death; revokes previous wills; signed and sealed


notes:
signed and sealed; codicil dated 20/6/1664 - adds pid849 to exec in case pid857 refuses


notes:
ref: folio is approx; revokes earlier wills; 3 sheets; signed and sealed


notes:
signed and sealed; 4 sheets (how?!); codicil added 3/2/1654 - beqid739


notes:
2 sheets; signed and sealed; revokes previous wills;


notes:
revokes previous wills; signed and sealed


notes:
previous wills revoked; signed and sealed; 7 sheets


notes:
revokes previous wills; 9 sheets; signed and sealed;


notes:
The First quarterly payment for the land tax@@@@Cheape Ward, Anno Dnis 1692/3@@@@Alhallowes Hony Lane Parish


notes:
folio is approx; 1693/4; AHHL cheap ward 2nd quarter 1694 @@@@ nb - some details are different from those present in docid368


notes:
1662-3 hearth tax - get reference; total by Edward Greene, constable (the total given is incorrect)
[nb the last minister, Vertue, died in 1660 and the next, Hutchinson, was not appointed till 1663]


notes:
1695 marriage duty act assessment for AHHL


notes:
1638 tithes, input from Dale (extra information from where? VH and DK?) @@@@ Sum of rents: £1000 @@@@ Sum of tithes due according to their value £137 10s @@@@ Sumo f tithes pd for the present yearly £42 1s @@@@ The casualities and Easter book £5 10s @@@@ Deductions for Curate £5, for tenths £1 18s 4d, for procurations 4s (total £7 2s 4d)


notes:
list of churchwardens; Guildhall Library MS 5022 - AHHL parish register; no churchwardens listed on f.37v;


notes:
churchwardens accounts; List of names of those who have promised to maintain 34 men for 3 months if the wars continue at 4/8 a week from 16 Nov 1642; where are alternate surnames coming from (Phil)?


notes:
churchwardens account; List of those who have paid these sums to Ric Fenton, churchwarden, to be paid to the Guildhall upon the public faith of the kingdom towards the advancing of the army 29 Nov. 1642


notes:
Churchwardens accounts; Annual rate or sum of £49 in hon of tithe & augmentations for the incumbent of the united parish of All Hallows Honey Lane (n.d. but entered c. 1672); note the source lists quarterly and annual payments - only the quarterly have been recorded as the annual amounts are always 4x quarterly


notes:
Churchwardens accounts; 18 Dec 1672 list of quarterly payments for the tithe of the parish, beginning mich 1672:


notes:
parish register; a 15th assessed 21/4/1585


notes:
Parish register; a 15th? assessed 16/8/1573


notes:
Parish register; something being assessed 25/5/1576; folio damaged


notes:
parish register: assessment of a fyftene ... octobre 1579


notes:
parish register: assessment 1/5/1582 - a 15th


notes:
parish register: list of parish officers, 1563-1579


notes:
parish register: list of parish officers, 1580-1593


notes:
NB there is no property info associated with this will in the Gaz, so there is no entry in TblProp for this document


notes:
A new Rate in leiu of Tythes for the Incumbent of the parish of Hony Lane lately consolidated according to Stat of Parliament. 22. 23. Car.2.@@@@N.B. This is called a New rate because upon an appeale there was a Review made within 3. Months after June. 24. 1681according to the direction of the act of Parliament 22. and 23. Car.2 wch appeales or reviews were not had in the parishes of St Mary-le-bow - or S Pancrace


notes:
A Rate for the raysing the tythes in the parish of St - Mary-le-Bow assessed by us whose names are underwritten by vertue of an order of the Court of Aldermen of London according to a late act of Parliament. to commence from the 24th of September last. Anno Domini: 1672


notes:
A Rate for raysing the tythes of St Pancrace Soper Lane assessed by us whose names are underwritten by vertue of an order from the Court of Aldermen of London according to a late act [in margin '22. to 23. Car.2.'] of Parliament to Commence from the 24th of September 1672


notes:
Assessments: Poll tax 526 W&M c.14, cheap ward;


notes:
"Cheape Warde Anno 1678: The rates & or monies charged and assessed upon all & everie the persons within the said Ward according to an Act of this present Parliament intituled an Act for raising money by a poll and otherwise to enable his Matie to enter into an actuall warr agt the french etc"


notes:
"Cheape Ward 1690 Londonis An Assessmt upon the said ward by vertue of a late Act of parliament Intituled an Act for raising money by a poll & otherwise towards the reduceing of Ireland and presecuting [sic] the Warr agt France"@@@@NB - the prop division marks here probably don't refer to properties (given their frequency).


notes:
CLRO MISC MSS 326.8, 2 fragments of list of names: arrears, 3rd & 4th quarterly payments of royal aid ending December 1665; Cheape Weard@@@@"Ther Accotts of Arears, upon the third and fourth quarterly payment of the Royall Ayd ending the 25th of Deecember 1665 as followeth"@@@@"We have pursued the & doe certify that the arrears above cannot be got in Edward Griffith deputy"


notes:
Cheape Ward 1666, names of persons whose houses were destroyed by the fire of London 1666@@@@Cheape Houses destroyed by the fire 426


notes:
names of householders in Cheapside, with numbers of hearths and street names (precincts 1-9), n.d. [c. 1671?], folio 13-17


notes:
Assessment box 25-9/28, A survey of fireharthes in [Cheap Ward] for the yeare ending at Mich: last 1672


notes:
1695 marriage duty act assessment for St Martin Ironmonger Lane


notes:
1695 marriage duty act assessment for St Mary Colechurch


notes:
1695 marriage duty act assessment for St Mary le Bow


notes:
date from parish registers as entered/checked by PB and GN @@@@ NB: all subjects of baptism have been coded 'infant'; all subjects of burial have been coded 'isdead'; all subjects of marriage have been coded 'married'; parents in baptisms have been coded 'childrenminor';


notes:
totals: marriages: £2 10s; births: £2 6s; burials: £5 6s; bachelors: £1 15s; Total: £11 17s; signed by the collectors; "Exam with a true copy of the register Dugald Stuart surveyor"; total returned: 17s


notes:
An account of the money receid on marriages birth burrialles in the parish of St Martins Ironmonger Lane in the Ward of Cheap from the 1st of May 1697 to the first of May 1698@@@@May 12th Anno Dni 1698; These are to certifye all whome itt may concerne that we the assessors here under named have examined this accompt and compaired itt with the Booke of Rates and ffind itt to be a just and true accompt Witness our hands the day and yeare above written [pid7236 + 7240]@@@@Totals: burials £3 8s; births £3 6s; marriages £2 7s 6d; bachelors/widowers £2 8s 6d; total: £11 10s@@@@Exam per Dugald Stuart surveyor with a true coppy of the Register@@@@An account of the returns made by the collectors of marriages etc for the parish of St Martins Ironmonger lane in the ward of cheap for the year 1697


notes:
An account of money reced p~suant to an Act of Parliament for a Duty of Births Burials etc  by George Vyne & Jno Smart collectors for ye parish of St Mary le Bow A.D. 1697/8@@@@totals- births £7 6s; burials £6 12s; bachelors/widowers £4 11s; marriages 7s 6d; grand total: £18 16s 6d@@@@Exam with a true copy of the register per Dug Stuart surveyor


notes:
St Pancras Soper Lane@@@@ £8 19s@@@@ abut 14s @@@@cleared@@@@An account of the mony received upon marriages births buriall bachelors and widowers in the parish of St Pancras Soper Lane from the first of may 1697 to the first of may 1698@@@@total collected: £1 2s plus 12s 'brought later'@@@@total assessed marriage 5s, burial £2 6s, birth £4 14s, bach/widower £1 14s = £8 19s@@@@Exam with a true copy of the register p Dugald Sturat surveyer@@@@Martis ii Maii 1697 [sic] The within mentioned acct then allowed by us Tho Lane Hump Edwin


Item:
mda collectors' returns 1698 - 1699 ahhl

notes:
Account of mony recd for the duty of marriages etc by the collectors of Alhallows Hony Lane the yere 1698@@@@evidently rough copy (lots of sums worked out)@@@@totals: marriages 0, births £1 12s, burials £3, bachelors £1 11s, total £6 3s


notes:
£11 8s 0d@@@@ abat £3 19s 6d@@@@ cleared 25 April 1699@@@@A true and perfect accompt of all the monies collected by James Lombaert and Richard Raper arising within the parish of St Mary Colechurch Lonfon in & for the year 1697 [sic] pursuant to the late Act of Parliament for granting to His Matie certain Duties on Marriages Births Burials Batchelors and Widowers@@@@Exam p Dugald Stuart with a true copy of the register@@@@totall of receipes is £11 8s@@@@Examinatur p nos John Walden Steph Locker@@@@Appended: The Returns of James Lomaert and Richd Rapier collectors for the Duties on mariages Births and Burialls the for sd year 1697@@@@Gone before Mr Stuarts Assessmt was brought to ye collectors - this appendix examined by Dugald Stuart; total is £3 19s 6d


Item:
mda collectors' returns 1698 - 1699 SMIL

notes:
St Martin Ironmonger Lane@@@@£10 3s clrd@@@@An Acct of moneys recd of the inhabitants of St Martin Ironmonger Lane precinct in the ward of Cheape London for Burials Births Marriages Batchellers & Widdowers 1698 [year has been changed from 1699 to 1698]


Item:
mda collectors' returns 1698 - 1699 SMLB

notes:
St Mary Le Bow@@@@£24 16s clrd@@@@The Account of Mr James Levett Collr of the Duty of Births Marriages Burialls Batchellrs & Widowers for the pish of St Mary le Bow London from the 29th of May 1698 to the 29 day of may 1699


Item:
mda collectors' returns 1698 - 1699 SPSL

notes:
St Pancras Soper Lane@@@@£10 9s 6d@@@@Cleared 3 October 99@@@@An Acctt of the money received by the collectors of the Duties on marriages births burialls etc in the parish of St Pancras Soper Lane London from the 1st of May 1698 to the 1st of May 1699@@@@Total marriages 2s 6d; total births £4 12s; total burials £4 6s; total bachelors/widowers £1 9s; Grand total £10 9s 6d@@@@Exam p Dugald Stuart surveyor


notes:
Badly damaged fragment@@@@An Account of the births buryalls wedings batchelers etc of Alhallows Hony Lane from May 1th day 1704 to May 1th 1705@@@@total births £1 10s@@@@total burials £1 16s@@@@total weddings £3 7s 6d@@@@total bachelors £1 8s@@@@Grand total £8 1s 3d


notes:
MS damaged@@@@An account of the birth and buriall of the parish of St mary le bow 1704@@@@total births £5 12s@@@@ total burials £12 8s@@@@total bach/widowers £4 19s@@@@total marriages £3 10s@@@@grand total £26 9s@@@@examint p Jno Harwood surveyor


notes:
An account of the money received in ye parish of Alhallows Honylane London for births buryalls mariages batchelers & widowers from May ye 1 1705 to may ye 1th 1706@@@@total births £2 14s@@@@total burials £3 4s@@@@total marriages £2 7s 6d@@@@total bach/widower 13s@@@@Grand total £8 18s 6d@@@@July 2d Examd p Jno Harwood surveyr


msdate:
no date given - but rest of bundle is 1705 - 1706

notes:
An account of the moneys recd in the parish of St Mary le Bow London for Births Buryalls Batchelers etc and Marryages@@@@total births £8@@@@total burials £10 14s@@@@total marriages 10s@@@@total bach/widowers £4 14s; Grand total £23 18s@@@@July 2nd Examint p Jno Harwood surveyor


notes:
An Account of the money received in the parish of St Pancras Soper Lane London for Births Buryalls Marriages Batchelors & widowers from May ye 1th 1705 to may ye first 1706@@@@total births £2 14s@@@@total burials £3@@@@total marriages 2s 6d@@@@total bach/widowers 10s@@@@grand total £6 6s 6d@@@@July ye 2d Examt p Jno Harwood survyr


notes:
Alhallowes Honylane Money Collected by Jno Percer & Joseph Hardy the year 1696@@@@total marriages £1 5s; total births £2 10s; total burials £1 12s; total bach/widowers £1 16s@@@@This account is perased and cast right John Perier Jos Hardy@@@@this listing has block divisions which until the last 2 follow the 1695 MDA listing exactly


notes:
John Walden & Steph Locker their accompt of Receipts upon marriages Births Burials etc St Mary Colechurch @@@@ab 9:6:6@@@@The Accompt of John Walden and Stephen Locker Collectors for the year 1696 of duties arising upon Marriages Births Burialls Batchelors & Widowers within the Parish of St Mary Cole Church London@@@@Received of Jeremiah Garrard the Collector for the last year which he received after the 1st of May 1696 and before these accomptants had received their warrant 19s @@@@Examined p Jeremiah Garrard Robertr Dawson Assessors @@@@ total marriages 2s 6d; total births £4 8s; total burials £2 8s; total bach/widowers £1 9s; grand total £8 7s 6d (or £9 6s 6d including the 19s) @@@@tick marks appear in listings next to all births, burials and marriages but not against bach/widowers - indicate that they've been checked against the register?


msdate:
no date given, but rest of bundle is 1696; dates given in listing presumably cover 1695-1696

notes:
St Martin Ironmonger Lane @@@@Ab 12:19:6 @@@@An accot of what money is received for births burialls & marriages etc in St Martins Ironmonger Lane parish in the ward of Cheape London @@@@total marriages £3 10s; total births £5 4s; total burials £1 2s; total bachs/widowers £3 3s 6d; grand total £12 19s 6d @@@@ These are to certfie that the above account is true and exactly examined by the Register book and book of Assesmt and is truly cast up Witness our hands this 15th day of July 1697 Wm Rolph one of ye sesers for ye laste yeare @@@@ Deducted for the Collectinge 3s 3d @@@@


notes:
St Mary le Bow @@@@total burials £8 18s; total births £13 6s; total marriages £5 12s 6d; total bach/widowers £3 6s; grand total £31 2s 6d @@@@Appendix/last page: "An Account of those psons that were rated and assessed for Mar Births Burialls And Batchelers and Widowers as are gone" - total 18s


msdate:
From the 5th day of May 1696 to the 5th day of May 1697

notes:
St Pancras Soper Lane @@@@12s 11d ab @@@@A perticular of wt monies has bin recd in the pish of St Pancras Soper Lane London pursuant to an Act of Parliament granted upon marriages birthes Buryalls Battchellors and widdowers From the 5th day of May 1696 to the 5th day of May 1697 @@@@Some events dated - date of event or date of payment? @@@@ Total burials £2 6s; total births £6; total marriages £2 10s; total bach/widowers £1 15s; grand total £12 11s @@@@We whose names are underwritten doe hereby certifie that the abovesd account is examined by us by the Regist and the bookes of assessemt and doe find it a true acco according to the intent and meaning of the Act of Parliamt witnes our hands the twelvth day of July 1697 James Cart John Peter Lamblois assessors


notes:
Alhallows Honey Lane Three months@@@@ An acct of Births Buriall and marriages from ye 5th day of May 1706 to ye 5th day of Augt 1706 @@@@ Total births 2s; total burials 0; total marriages £1 2s 6d; grand total £1 4s 6d @@@@ Examd p Jno Harwood surveyr


notes:
St Mary Colechurch Three Months @@@@ An acct of Births Burialls & Mariages from the first of may 1706 to the first of Augt 1706 @@@@ total births 2s; total burials 0; total marriages 5s; grand total 7s @@@@ Oct 15 Examd p Jno Harwood surveyr


msdate:
no date, but presumably same as rest of bundle

notes:
The Parish of St Martin Pomroy in Ironmonger Lane @@@@ Total births 12s; total burials 4s; grand total 16s@@@@ For ye last three months @@@@ Examd p Jno Harwood surveyr


notes:
For the Parish of St Mary Le Bow 1706 @@@@ total births 18s; total burials 12s; total marriages £2 5s; grand total £3 15s @@@@ Examd p Jno Harwood surveyor


notes:
St Pancras Soper Lane Three Months @@@@ Ac acct of Births Burialls & Mariages from the first of May 1706 to the first of Augt 1706 @@@@ Total births 4s; total burials 12s; total marriages 0; grand total 16s @@@@ oct 15 Examd p Jno Harwood surveyr


notes:
The acct of the Births Burialls etc for the Parish of St Martin Pomroy in Ironmonger Lane @@@@ total births £4 18s (16s overwritten due to the wm arowsmith addedum); total burials £6 6s; total marriages 2s 6d; total bach/widowers £2 8s; gran total £13 16s 6d @@@@ Examd p Jno Harwood surveyr


notes:
1694 poll tax, cordwainer ward (SMLB precinct only) @@@@ Badly damaged @@@@


notes:
Date: definitely between 1676 and 1684, probably before 1681 @@@@ An Accot of the Inhabitants of the Presincte of St Mary Le Bowe Cheap Ward @@@@ also a listing for the other 4 precincts @@@@ where it says 'poor' in the inmate column, is it indicating unnamed poor inmates or is it indicating that the 'name' (ie inhabitant) is poor? @@@@ SMLB precinct: "Names 32" "poore 2", signed by pid9379 @@@@ "names 19 poor 2" signed by pid9426 @@@@ "Names 36 poore 4" signed pid9466 @@@@ "names 28 poor 6" signed by pid9504 @@@@ "names 33 poore 3"


notes:
revokes previous wills; leaves mark not signature (explicitly stated by 3rd person)


notes:
sick of body; revokes previous wills; marginal note dated 1689 regarding minority of pid9610


notes:
revokes previous wills; appendix dated 15/5/1679 - pid9624 and 9625 appeared and swore that they were very well acquainted with the deceased and with his handwriting  and had often seen him write and that the verely believe the will is of the proper handwriting; they deposed that on the day of his death they searched among his papers for his will and in a drawer in his compting house they found this will


msdate:
3/3/1678/9 (last digit like a fraction symbol)


notes:
Whereas the former tith rate on many of the houses within the Parrish of St Martin Pomroy als Ironmongr Lane happeneth to be very unequally laid for the certifieing whereof we who have hereunder subscribed our names having duely considered of the value of each rated house & toft doe according to the power given us by the late Act of Parliament in that behalfe now assesse & sett upon each house & toft belonging to each person hereafter named the same annuall rate & sume of money to be paid in Liew of tithes for each house as against the name of each person is hereaftr described & mencioned @@@@ signed by pid9650, 9658, 9672, 9671, 9681, 9668 and 9682 @@@@ subscribed 21th August 1674


notes:
A list of the tithes on the Parish of St Olave Jewry and St Martin Iremonger Lane London appointed to be assessed by a late Act of Parliament instituted an Act for the better maintenance of the parsons vicars and curates in the parishes burnt by the late dreadfull fire within the Cittie of London as followeth @@@@ St Olave not entered @@@@ signed by pid9719, 9726, 9690, 9711 and 9716


notes:
A new rate in liew of tithe for the incumbent of the parrish of Alhallowes Honey Lane London late consolidated according to the Act of Parliament @@@@ signed by 9741 and 9748 and other (illegible)


notes:
The severall houses tofts hereditamts persons & inhabitants within the united parishes of St Mildred the Virgin & St Mary Colechuch lying within the ward of Cheape & the Ward of Broadstreet London with the asseasmt & rates thereupon for tythes payable to the rector & minister thereof made Decemb 3 in 1675 by the Alderman Deputies comon councellmen churchwardens & other persons who have hereunto subscribed ther names being appointed & authorized thereto by an Order of the Lord Maior & Court of Aldermen of the 13th of Aprill last in persuance of the late Act of Parliament intituled an Act for the better setlemt of the maintenance of the parsons vicars & curates in the parishes of the City of London @@@@ St Mildred not entered @@@@ Memo regarding the reasons for low assessement of Grocers Hall (presumably St Mildred) @@@@ Md the reasoning it was agreed that Mercers Hall is assessed but at fiveteene shillings p anu to be paid to the Rector for tythes thereof and noe more untill one thousand six hundred eighty one was because the said hall is now onely a toft and building unfinished @@@@ signed by pid9753, 9759, 9783, 9798, 9801 and 9815


notes:
sick and weak in body; revokes former wills; 2 sheets;


notes:
The moderate valuation doth amount in the whole to £968 @@@@ The tithes now paid amount yearly to £36 17s 4d @@@@ Received more for Glebe yearly £12 @@@@ Easter Book £1 8s 8d @@@@ Churchings come commonly to about 16s @@@@ Weddings to about £1 16s @@@@ Burials to 8s 4d @@@@ Sum £16 9s @@@@ So the whole independent means is £53 6s 4d @@@@ The certain annual deductions Tenths yearly £1 7s @@@@ Pension to the cathedral church of Canterbury 7s @@@@ Procurations 7s


notes:
Sum £606 @@@@ Tithes yearly amounts to £40 3s @@@@ maintenance independent: Glebe per ann £20; Easter booke £1 4s; casualties £1 10s; SUM £22 14s @@@@ Deductions and charges: besides to the curate £8; first fruits in whole £12 10s; subsidies yearly [sic] £24 @@@@ The other charges are yearly as followeth: tenths £1 4s 9d; procurations 4s; sum [sic] £1 8s


notes:
Richard Cowdal's certificate for St. Marie Colechurch. @@@@ The value of St. Marie Colechurch in London may be £1,000, but the more moderate £800 in particular as it followeth in these columns. @@@@ As concerning the meeting by his Majesty's order enjoyned, it came to nothing; the principals of the city's side did not appear and it seemeth to us ministers that they have no meaning to come to any agreement especially about the valuation of houses though it be ordered by superior authority and with great moderation to be performed. @@@@ The present tithes 44 0 0
Easter Oblations  30 0
Burials, marriages and christenings  30 0
 £47 0 0
Deductions:
I have no glebe nor house to dwell in but such as I hire which stands me in £12 per anm. £13 16 0
Procurations, 6/-
Loss of tithes and houses standing empty. 30/-
rests 33 4 0


notes:
The total of the annual rents 1905 0 0
The tithes issuing out of those rents 262 1 3
[Tithe actually paid 89 2 6]
The deductions:
Tenths 3 8 0
Subsidy 6 0 0
Procurations  8 0
 £9 16 0

Jer. Leech.


notes:
sick in body; revokes previous wills whether written or nuncupative;


notes:
The Names, Rents, Tithes, of St. Botolph without Aldgate, London, which parish consists of the ward of Portsoken within London and of East Smithfield in the Countie of Middlesex.

From: 'Inhabitants of London in 1638: St. Botolph, Aldgate', The inhabitants of London in 1638 (1931), pp. 210-24. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=32076. Date accessed: 10 May 2005.


notes:
revokes former wills; will was witnessed in the Old Jewry


msdate:
this is the date the return was endorsed; listing made 1686

notes:
Cheap Ward
Return endorsed with the date 19 February 1687 CA, Phillipps Ms 13084, vol. 10, pp. 209-212
Unlike the other Returns, that for Cheap Ward bears evidence of use during the Visitation itself. The occupations were almost all added in another hand, as were the comments made at the time of visitation. The dates at the head of each Precinct list may have been written much later, because in each case October was given in error for September. @@@@ Cheap Ward Anno Dni. 1686 @@@@ A Returne made (in pursuance of and according to an Order or precept made by the Right Honoble. Sr John Peak Knt Lord Major of the Citty of London dated the 16th day of December last) of the names of all the Barrts Knts Esqrs Gentlemen &c Inhabiting within the said Ward as followeth
(that is to say) @@@@ St Mary Le Bow Precinct Monday 26 Octob. @@@@ Alhallows honey Lane prcinct Monday 26 Octob. @@@@ St Pancras Sop. Lane prcinct Wednesday 28 Octob. @@@@ St Martin Ironmonger Lane prcinct Tuesday 27 Octob.  @@@@ St Mary Colechurch prcinct Tuesday 27 Octob.


Item:
1582 London Subsidy Roll, Cheap/Cordwainer Ward

notes:
PRO E.179/251/16 @@@@ London Record Society Publication: Two Tudor subsidy rolls for the city of London (1993) pp187-94, 199-203; URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=36131. @@@@ Cheap and Cordwainer wards (5 parishes only) @@@@


Item:
1541 London Subsidy Roll, Cheap/Cordwainer Ward

notes:
PRO E.179/144/120@@@@ London Record Society Publication: Two Tudor subsidy rolls for the city of London (1993) pp45-49, 51-54; URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=36105. @@@@ Cheap and Cordwainer wards (5 parishes only) @@@@


notes:
PRO E.179/144/120@@@@ London Record Society Publication: Two Tudor subsidy rolls for the city of London (1993) pp96-100; URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=36115. @@@@ Portsoken Ward (part SBA only)@@@@


notes:
PRO E.179/251/16 @@@@ London Record Society Publication: Two Tudor subsidy rolls for the city of London (1993) pp187-94, 271-74; URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=36141. @@@@ Portsoken ward, part of SBA only @@@@


notes:
The second quarterly paymt of the land tax for the ward of cheape 1694 @@@@ nb - some details are different from those present in docid53 @@@@ total for SMLB: Landlords £87 8s; Tenants £15 19s 6d @@@@ total AHHL: landlords £74 18s tenants £10 12s @@@@ SMIL total: landlords £74 4s tenants £21 15s @@@@ SMC total: landlords £124 3s tenants £19 11s 6d @@@@ SPSL total: landlords £73 18s tenants £12


Item:
4s in £, 2nd quarter 1694, Cordwainer Ward

notes:
4s in £, 2nd quarter 1694, Cordwainer Ward - SMLB Precinct only @@@@ collectors of the first 4 precincts of this book (inc SMLB) samll thomson and marmaduke isles


notes:
SMLB precinct recorded only @@@@ this is a rough document where it is not always clear which lodger is associated with which landlord @@@@ **CHECK DATE** - c1670-1710


notes:
Window Tax, Cheap Ward, 1696 (CLRO note: "Names of Householders") @@@@ A yearly Assessment of the Inhabitants in Cheap ward Persuant to an Act made the 7th & 8th years of King William for a duty upon houses for making good the defficiency of the clipped mony Beginning ye 25th March 1696 @@@@ Totals: SMLB £13 18s; AHHL £10 16s; SMIL £16 4s; SMC £21; SPSL £13 4s


notes:
An Assessment made the fower and twentieth day of August 1680 For the sume of 16 li 10s p mo charged upon the ward of Cheape for the six monthe taxe granted to the Kings most excellent Majtie for disbanding the Armey and for Arrears @@@@ the 2 last quarterly paymts @@@@ assessment records entered in TblAids - cf docid374


notes:
A monthlt Assessmt after the Rate of £48 p Monsem & 50s Arrears £50 10s in all ) Assessed upon the Landlords & Inhabitants for their Rents & psonall Estates in the Ward aforesaid comencing from the 24th Feb 1679/80 unto the 24th August 1680 next following Being in pursuance of an Act of parliamt for granting his Matie the sume of £206462 17s 3d for the Disbanding the Army @@@@ assessment records entered in TblAids - cf docid373


notes:
Cordweyner Ward @@@@ A Tax for the Arrear due to his majesty for the 17 and 18 months Assessment granted by two several Acts of Parliamt in ye 29 & 30th years of his late majesty for Building ships and other uses therein mentioned @@@@ SMLB precinct only @@@@ entered in TblAids @@@@


Item:
18 Month tax 1st q 1673, Cordwainer Ward

msdate:
1st quarter 1673: covers period 4/2/1672 to 4/5/1673

notes:
An Assessmt of one hundred and tenne poundes p month for the first quarterly paymt from the fourth day of February 1672 to the fourth day of May 1673 @@@@ SMLB precinct only added @@@@ entered in TblAids @@@@


notes:
The Tax upon the landlords and inhabitants of the severall precincts of the ward of Cheape assessed by the Deputy and Comon Councell of the said ward in pursuance of the late Act of Parliamt for the raysing of Twelve hundred thirty eight thousand seaven hundred and fifty pounds for supply of his Majtie which (according to the Commission Precept of the 24th of Aprill 1673) amounts to Two hundred and tenn pounds p menss upon this ward as followeth vizt @@@@ entered in TblAids @@@@


notes:
An Assessment upon the Ward of Cheape towards Raising an Arrear Incurred upon the Citty of London to the 17 and 18 months assessment Granted by two severall Acrs of Parliamt in the 29 & 30 yeares of the late Majtie Reigne @@@@ entered in TblAids @@@@ source lists valuations in 2 columns without headings - presumed they are 'landlords' and 'inhabitants' @@@@


Item:
18 Month Tax, 2nd/3rd q 1673 Cordwainer Ward

msdate:
covers 2nd and 3rd quarter 1673 - 4/5 to 4/11

notes:
Cordweyner Ward 1673 @@@@ An Assessmt made by the Aldermen Dety and Common Councell men of 115 li p month for the second and third quarterly paymt from the fourth day of May prsent to the fourth of November 1673 @@@@ SMLB precinct only entered @@@@ entered in TblAids @@@@ precinct total: landlords £14 6s 10d, personal estate £8 8s 10d @@@@


notes:
The Tax upon the Landlords and Inhabitants of the sev~all precincts of the Ward of Cheape London assessed by the Deputy and Comon Councell of the Ward of Cheape aforesaid ^ in pursuance of the late Act of Parliamt for the raysing of twelve hundred thirty eight thousand seaven hundred and fifty poundes for supply of his Ma^ty which according to a precept from the ho^ble and wor^ll his Ma^ts Commissioners of the Third Day of July last amounts to One hundred and sixty pounds p- mens upon this ward and is for the second and third quarterly paymts thereof particularly as followeth (vizt) @@@@ entered in TblAids @@@@ NB *poss* a few entries for SMIL missing - check page where SMC starts @@@@@ precinct totals: SMLB landlords £10 16s 11d, inhabs £5 14s 10d; AHHL landlords £9 18s 11d, inhabs £4 18s 4d; SMIL landlords £9 1s 8d, inhabs £7 3s 8d @@@@ other precincts not given


Item:
Inhabitants of London 1640, Cheap Cwainer Portsokn

notes:
List of Principal Inhabitants of the City of London 1640, ed. W.J. Harvey pp.11-13, 16 @@@@ list of inhabitants as were conceived able to lend the King money upon security towards raising £200,000 according to order of the Privy Council, 10 May 1640 @@@@  Cheap, Cordwainer and Portsoken wards - nb the whole of Cordwariner, not just SMLB@@@@ "A report from Gilbert Harryson Aldr for the Warde of Cheape of the most able p~son of worth in esteme of the said Ward Maye 13 1640" @@@@ "The names of the most able men inhabiting in the ward of Cordwayner street London whereof Edmund Wright is alderman" @@@@ "Thomas Adams Aldrman of the small ward of Portsoken doth humblie certifie that the said ward conteineth onelie the lesser half of the parish of St Buttolphes whout Algate and doth consist for the most part of inferiour trades and verie few of abilitie and suffitiencie. The most able (as is conceived) are heerunder mentioned but how able to lend is uncertaine"


Item:
SMC Church Wardens from the year 1700 to 1760


msdate:
25th Decembr 1710 to ye 25th of December 1711.

notes:
A Rate made for ye Scavenger of St Mary Cole Church London fm ye 25th Decembr 1710 to ye 25th of December 1711.  Miles Whittworth Scavenger


notes:
A Rate made for the Poor of the Parish of St Mary Colechurch London from Lady Day 1709 to Lady day 1710 with an addition of half a years Rate included, in consideration of the great increase of the Poor.  Charles Eeles Church Warden. @@@@ "£23 16s 8d - brought over £36 16s 8d - totall £60 13s 4d"


notes:
The aceasment of the parishioners of St Mary Colechurch for the Rakers wages, for the yeare, agreed upon, the twentieth day of February 1618, every man to bee rated by his howse as hearebefore it hath bine, & now, as heareunder written


notes:
The Aceassesment of the parishioners of Snt Mary Colechurch for the whole year for the releife of maymed souldiers agreed upon the 3 day of May 1622 by the ceassers chosen for the same as appearing heare under written @@@@ total £1 14s 10d


notes:
fol. 37v: The Assesment of the parishioners of St Mary Colechurch for the Clarks waiges for the yeare agreed upon the 31 day of March 1624 that every man shall be rated by his howse as heretofore it hath beene and nowe as hereunder written @@@@ total £6 15s


notes:
The Acompt of Edmond Harvy for his Receipts Continued Receipts for the asesment for the repaires of the church @@@@ total £81


notes:
St Mary Cole Church London, a Rate made for the Scavenger for one yeare from Christmas 1692, to Christmas 1693, to be paid Quarterly. @@@@ total £20 7s


notes:
St Mary Cole-Church London.  A Rate made for the Scavenger for One year from Christmas 1694, to Christmas 1695.  To be paid Quarterly.  Ralph Holbrooke Scavenger. @@@@ Total £21 18s


notes:
A Rate Made for the Poor of the Parish of St Mary Cole-Church London From Lady day 1693 to Lady-day 1694.  Francis Ratcliffe Church-warden @@@@ total £21 18s @@@@


notes:
A Rate or Assesmmt made for the Scavenger of the parrish of St Mary Colechurch to bee Gathered of the Inhabitants thereof from Christmas 1682 to Christmas 1683 As followeth Viz. @@@@ total £20 1s 8d @@@@


msdate:
ye year of or Lord God 1673 endinge att xmas

notes:
fol. 195: An Acesment for ye Rakers wages to be gathered of ye Inhabitants of St Mary Cole-Church London for ye year of or Lord God 1673 endinge att xmas to be pd qrlie @@@@ all values "by ye qr" @@@@ Amounts to Quarterlie £3 17s 4d @@@@ Anually £15 9s 4d @@@@


notes:
fol. 45: The Asseasment of ye parish of St Mary Colechurch for or owne poore and ye poore of Christs hospitall for one whole yeare: Agreed upon this 25 May 1625 @@@@ total £26 13s @@@@


msdate:
for the yeare agreed upon the 6th of Aprill 1624

notes:
The A Ceassement of the pishiners of St Mary Cole Church for the poore of Christe hospitalle and of our oune pishe for the yeare agreed upon the 6th of Aprill 1624 @@@@ total £26 13s 8d @@@@


notes:
The Asseasment of the parrish of St Marye Colechurch for our owne poore, and the poore of Christs Hospitall, for one whole yeare: Agreed upon this 22 May anno 1626 @@@@ £26 15s @@@@


notes:
The Asseasement of the Parrish of St Mary Colechurch ffor or owne poore & the poore of Christs Hospitall for one whole yeare Agreed uppon anno 1628 @@@@ total £24 16s 4d @@@@


notes:
The Aessement of the Prishoners of St Mary Colechurch for the Rakers wages for a hole yeare agreed upon by a vestry the 12th January 1629 that every man should be Rated by his house & was aessed the 18 of the same month by us whose names are heare under written @@@@ total £10 6s @@@@


notes:
The Asseasmentt of the Parish of St Mary Colechurch for owr owne poore and the poore of Christs Hospitall for one whole yeare Agreed uppon the 16th of April 1630 @@@@ total £24 13s 8d @@@@


notes:
The Asseasmt off the Parrish off St Marye Cole Church for or owne poore and the poore of Christs Hospitall for one whole yeare as they weere agreed uppon the 4th of May 1631 @@@@ total £24 1s @@@@


notes:
The Asseasment of the Parrish of St Mary Cole Church for our poore & the poore of Christs hospitall for one whole yeare as they wear agreed uppon the 16th of Aprill 1632 @@@@ total £23 16s 8d @@@@


notes:
The Asseasment of the Parrish of St Marrie Coale Church for our poore and the poore of Christs hospetall for one whole yeare as they wear agreed uppon the 21 of Aprill 1633 @@@@


msdate:
from Easter day being the 6th of Aprill 1634

notes:
The Asseasment of the Parish of St Mary Colechurch in London for our poore for one whole yeare as they? weare agreed uppon from Easter day being the 6th of Aprill 1634 @@@@ total £24 9s 8d


notes:
The assesemt of the Inhabitants of the parish of St Mary Colechurch in London towards the releife of the poore from Easter 1635 to Easter 1636


msdate:
Easter 1636 to Easter 1637 May ye 13th 1636

notes:
The assesmt of the Inhabitants of the parish of St Mary Colechurch in London towards the releefe of the poore from Easter 1636 to Easter 1637 May ye 13th 1636 @@@@ i.e. drawn up in 1636? @@@@


msdate:
Easter 1637 to Easter 1638 May the 4th 1637

notes:
The Asseasment of the Inhabitants of the parish of St Mary Colechurch In London towards the releefe of the pore Easter 1637 to Easter 1638 May the 4th 1637 @@@@ total £25 2s 8d @@@@


notes:
The accompt of Randall Pickeringe for mony recd by 3 assessemts made the 20th Decemb 1639 @@@@ Totals for the 3 assessments £292, £132, £160 @@@@


notes:
fol. 281v: Gathered? By Cutbert Hacket in August 1640 for the Tithes of St Mary Cole Church (incomplete) @@@@


notes:
The Asseasment of the Parishoners of St Mary Colechurch made the 20th May Anno 1640 by Mr Jno Towse, Captain Manwaring William Pitchford Edward Chapman, Cutbert Hacket Jno Cary as also by Edmond Sleigh  Robert Brome Church Wardens For ye Poore @@@@  total £25 11s 4d @@@@


notes:
The Assesment of the Parishoners of St Mary Colechurch made the 20th May Anno 1641 by Mr Henry Box Captain Manwaring Mr William Pitchford Mr William Shambrook Mr Edmond Harvey Mr John Lorimer Mr Edmond Sleigh  Robert Brome John Fletcher Church Wardens @@@@ total £26 5s 4d


notes:
The Asseasment of the Parishoners of St Mary Coolechurch London Mayd ye 23rd of September Anno 1642 for ye Releiff of the Poore By thes Persons following Mr Henery Box Mr William Pitchford Mr William Shambrook Mr Edward Chapman Mr John Lawrance Mr Edmond Haryvey Mr Edmond Sleighe As Also John Fletcher & Cuthbird Hackitt - Church Wardens @@@@ total £27 10s 8d


notes:
An Acesment Mayde uppon the Parishoners of Mary Coolle Church London for ye Rakers Wayges aggred uppon the 10th of Aprill 1643 By us whose names are heer under wrighten 26 @@@@ total £12 8s 4d


notes:
The Assement of the Parishoners of Mary Colechurch London Maydethe 26 of May 1643 for the Releiffe of the Poore by thes persons following Mr William Pitchford Mr William Shambrook Mr Edward Chapman Mr Edmund Sleigh Mr Theophilus Biddolph Mr Robert Brome As also John Fletcher & Edmund Lewin - Church Wardens @@@@ total £28 3s 4d @@@@


notes:
fol. 280-v: ? the Tyth of Mary Colechurch parish entered ye year 1644 @@@@ returns listed in TblTithes @@@@ assessment values are quarterly @@@@


notes:
The Aseasment of the Inhabitants of Mary Colechurch Lond Mayde this 29th May 1644 for the Releefe of ye poore @@@@ total £25 2s 8d


notes:
The assesment of the Inhabitants of Mary Colechurch for the yeare 1645 for the Releefe of there poore @@@@ total £27 11s


notes:
An assesment of the Inhabitants of mary Colechurch for the yeare 1646 for the releefe of there poore @@@@ total £24 3s 4d


notes:
An assesment of the Inhabitants of Mary Coleshurch parish London for the releefe of there poore for ye yeare 1647 @@@@ total £10 12s 4d


notes:
An Asseasment of The Inhabitants of St Mary Cole Church London for The yeare 1648 for the Reliefe of ye Poore of ye said Parish  John Reynolds Church warden @@@@ total £27 10s 4d


notes:
An Assesment for the Reliefe wages Agreed on the 27 of July 1649 by the psons appoynted att A vestry Held the 4 July 1649 And whose names be underwritten.  Tho Jackson Church warden @@@@ total £13 10s 4d


notes:
An Assesment of the inhabitants of Mary ColeChurch London for the Reliefe of the Poore in the yeare 1650 @@@@ total £31 6s 2d


notes:
An Assesment made for the Reliefe of the poore of the Parish of St Mary ColeChurch London upon the Inhabitants thereof for the yeare 1666 Thomas Bonny Churchwarden @@@@ total £34 9s


notes:
An Assesment for the Rakers wages to bee gathered of the Inhabitants of St Mary Colechurch London for ye yeare of our Lord God 1666 as followeth vizt @@@@ Total £14 5s


msdate:
from our Lady day 1683 to our Lady day 1684

notes:
A Rate or Assessemt made for the Releife of the poore of the Parrish of St Mary Colechurch upon the Inhabitants thereof from our Lady day 1683 to our Lady day 1684. Thomas Rogers Churchwarden @@@@ Total £36 3s 9d


msdate:
from our Lady day 1684 to our Lady day 1685

notes:
A Rate or Assessemt made for the releife of the Poore of the Parish of St Mary Colechurch upon the Inhabitants thereof from our Lady day 1684 to our Lady day 1685. Edmund Wynch Churchwarden @@@@ total £39 4s 4d


msdate:
from our Lady day 1685 to our Lady day 1686

notes:
A Rate or Assessemt made for the Releife of the Poore of the parish of St Mary Cole church upon the Inhabitants thereof from our Lady day 1685 to our Lady day 1686. Thomas Hanwell Churchwarden @@@@ £40 1s 8d


notes:
A Rate made for the Scavenger of the parrish of St Mary Colechurch to bee gathered of the Inhabitants thereof from Christmas 1686 to Christmas 1687 As followeth Viz. @@@@ total £22 12s @@@@


msdate:
from our Lady day 1687 to our Lady day 1688

notes:
A Rate made for the Reliefe of the Poore of St Mary Colechurch upon the inhabitants thereof from our Lady day 1687 to our Lady day 1688.  John Wiseham Churchwarden @@@@ total £40 19s @@@@


Item:
marriage duty assessment 1695 Tower Hill, SBA

notes:
1695 marriage duty act assessment for SBA, Tower Hill precinct @@@@ The Names of ye Inhabitants In Towerhill precinct p. 134


msdate:
commencing Lady day 1702 and ending Lady Day 1703.

notes:
A Rate made for the Poor of the Parish of St Mary Cole church London commencing Lady day 1702 and ending Lady Day 1703. with addition of six months Rate included in Consideration of ye great Increase of Poor.  Thomas Hornbey Church Warden @@@@ scoring system by all names; each has four lines unless otherwise noted @@@@ "£28 5s 6d; brought over £39 8s 8d"; Totall £67 14s 2d"


msdate:
commencing Lady day 1701 and ending Lady Day 1702

notes:
A Rate made for the Poor of the Parish of St Mary Cole church London commencing Lady day 1701 and ending Lady Day 1702 with addition of six months Rate included in Consideration of ye great Increase of Poor.  James Lombaert Church Warden Cheapside  @@@@ scoring system by all names; most have four lines  unless otherwise noted @@@@ "£22 4s 2d; brought over £38 4s 10d"; Totall £60 9s"


notes:
A Rate made for the Parish of St Mary Cole church London From Lady day 1700 and ending Lady Day 1701. Robert Norris Churchwarden King street @@@@ scoring system by all names; most have four lines unless otherwise noted @@@@ "£18 6s/ £24 6s 4d/ Totall £42 12s"


notes:
A Rate made for the Parish of St Mary Cole church London From Lady day 1699 to Lady Day 1700. In this Rate is Included an Addition of half a years Rate in respect of the Increase of Poor and other charges. John Hall Cooke Churchwarden @@@@ scoring system by all names; most have four lines unless otherwise noted @@@@ "£68 1s 6d with signatures"


notes:
A Rate made for the Poor of the Parish of St Mary Cole Church London From Lady day 1698 to Lady 1699.  Benjamin Hodgson Church-Warden @@@@


notes:
[most of top of page missing] ..." twenty pounds Nineteen shillings upon the severall Inhabitants within the parish of St Mary ColeChurch London the Nineteenth day of december dm 1698. Annoqr Regni diu uri Gulielmi Tertii nunc Angl et Decimo, Pursuant to an act of Comon Council bearing date the Eight day of this Instant December Entituled An Act of Comon Council for the raising of Five thousand One hundred and one pounds eight shillings & six pence for a Stock towards employing the Poor of the City of London, & Liberties thereof" @@@@ total £20 19s


notes:
An Additional Rate made for the poor of the Parish of St Mary Cole Church London From Michaelmas 1697 to Lady Day 1698 in respect of the Great Charge of the Poor.  John Wallden Church Warden


notes:
A Rate made for the Poor of the Parish of St Mary Cole Church London From Lady Day 1696 to Lady Day 1697. With addition of one Quarters rate included in consideration of the great increase of Poor.  Jeremiah Garrard Church Warden @@@@ total £52 1s 1d @@@@


notes:
A Rate made for the Poor of the Parish of St Mary Cole-Church London from Lady-day 1695, to Lady-day 1696. With an Addition of Half a years Rate Included in consideration of the great increase of Poor.  Jeremiah Garrard Church Warden @@@@ total £63 5s 4d @@@@


Item:
Divided and Inmated houses, Cheap Ward, 1637

notes:
Returns made to the Council, or the Lord Mayor, of what houses occupied by poor persons had been built within the parish or liberty to which each return relates, within the last seven years; what houses had been divided into several tenements before or since that period; and by whom the same were occupied. @@@@ NB: A transcript of this source, with a number of errors, can be found in the Guildhall Library: T. C. Dale (ed), Returns of Divided Houses in the City of London (c. 1937)


# TblHearthTax

HTaxNotes:
return for 1672 marks beginning of Trumpe Alley at this point


HTaxNotes:
listed under Trumpe Alley in 1672 return


HTaxNotes:
equivalent listed under Trumpe Alley in 1672 return


HTaxComment:
3 houses lately an empty house inhabitated


HTaxNotes:
entry appears as 'an Empty house Siddenham 6'


HTaxNotes:
i.e. Kempt entry struck through and replaced by Hentnorne's (taxsortid368)


HTaxNotes:
jointly listed; entry has been inserted later


HTaxNotes:
listed jointly; 'q' appears after no of hearths


# TblHouseDestr

Notes:
ms torn at firstname, where an 'hn' ending is visible and possibly the top of an earlier 'J'


Notes:
Surname difficult to read, especially initial letter


# TblIndividualInstitution

notes:
parishioner of the parish of st vedast in london; sick in body


notes:
the forename mentioned in beqid41 and 42 is Dorothy; in beqid43 the forename is: "of the said Margaret"


notes:
surname also given as machell; esp good friend


notes:
poss a servant or employee of test, but not explicit: see beqid76


notes:
forename may be James - see beqid110-111


notes:
forename is Brigett, but is referred to as 'he'


notes:
free of the company of mercers of the city of london


notes:
first called daughter doddinge, then forename given in beqid194


notes:
forename is blank. Occup: preacher of the word of god


notes:
sometime preacher of crouched friars london


notes:
see beqid232: beq reverts to her sons, but not clear whether these are anticipated sons rather than actual, existing sons


notes:
see beqid233: beq reverts to her sons, but not clear whether these are anticipated sons rather than actual, existing sons


notes:
late parson of AH Bread St; buried there


notes:
has minor children from another marriage


notes:
citizen and mercer; born in Kidderminster


notes:
citizen and girdler; born in Kidderminster


notes:
singular good friend lord broke, lord chief justice


notes:
citizen and draper; born in Mapfield (Cheshire)


notes:
place is called Prestburye elsewhere; has 2 unmarried minor daughters


place:
AHHL, in the ward of cheap within the city of london


notes:
citizen and mercer; probably of AHHL - see beqid369; born in Frodiswall


notes:
used to be sexton of St Bartholomew the little in the ward of Bread street


notes:
poss one of the other children already listed


notes:
forename is blank; apprentice with a carrier (Cariar) in London


place:
parish of Colechurch in the City of London


notes:
cit + mercer; no date given: was still alive in 1597 (according to gaz); lives in AHHL - see beqid513


place:
of AHHL near Westcheap London, als Cheapside


place:
of ahhl near westcheap london, als cheapside


notes:
merchant of the Staple at Calais; of AHHL see beqid545; not at home at writing of will - see beqid578


notes:
citizen + grocer; sick of body; dwells called the sign of the Black Bull in Cheapside


institution:
common goal of the prison of King's Bench


notes:
reads a lecture at St Magnus church near the Bridge's foot


notes:
citizen and mercer; visisted with the sickness of almighty god; not willing to die intestate; parishioner of St Mary le Bowe - beqid623


notes:
parson of AHHL + doctor of holy divinity


notes:
now minister at Greenwich in the county of Kent


notes:
steward of the lord of manor of Isleworth Syon


notes:
lord chief justice of his majesty's court of king's bench


notes:
firstname is V.; witnessed will and 1st codicil


place:
known as Swan and Harp in Cheapside, in parish of St Mary Magdalene Milkstreet, Broadstreet ward


notes:
to be true and lawful attorney in test's name


notes:
cit + clothworker; sick and weak in body


notes:
forename is given as Phillip; has multiple children


notes:
illiterate - made mark as wit of codicil; poss same as pid925?


notes:
the elder; cit + draper; aged 77yrs (see beqid815); member of pid1068's congregation - prob nonconformist


notes:
cit and draper; later sir william barkham barrt


notes:
cit + leatherseller; sickly and weakly in body; see beqid822 for parish of residence


place:
Cheap Ward, All Hallows Honey Lane precinct


notes:
"owner of an empty house"; same as pid1184?


notes:
pid1351-1355 are possibly her children - they are listed as 'children', not 'her children' as elsewhere


notes:
name appended to end of list - poss assessor or collector


notes:
the street of cheapside; gazetteer says forename is William; Dale has this surname as "Grace"


notes:
the street of cheapside; gazetteer says forename might be Francis; "his shop"; same as pid1458?


notes:
the street of cheapside; gazetteer says forename might be Edward


notes:
the street of cheapside; gazetteer says forename might be Thomas


notes:
the street of cheapside; gazetteer says forename might be Martin


notes:
the street of cheapside; gazetteer says forename might be George


notes:
the street of cheapside; gazetteer says forename might be Nathaniel


notes:
the street of cheapside; gazetteer says forename might be Daniel


notes:
the street of cheapside; gazetteer says forename might be William


notes:
the street of cheapside; gazetteer says forename might be john


notes:
the street of cheapside; gazetteer says forename might be Anthony


notes:
gazetteer says forename might be Richard


notes:
gazetteer says forename might be Francis; "his house" same as pid1433?


notes:
Mr wyatt's widow - should status be mrs?


notes:
ward moot inquest (the warmeth in qwest)


notes:
comon counsell and ward moot inquest (the warmeth in qwest)


notes:
"Mr Alderman" - i.e. surname prob isn't Alderman...


notes:
presumably this isn't really his surname?; status entry is interpretive


notes:
ward moot inquest (the warmeth in qwest) and constabell


notes:
ward moot inquest (the warmeth in qwest); forename is Vinsent


notes:
ward moot inquest (the warmeth in qwest); entry deleted


notes:
constabell; forename is R - ie this is Richard


notes:
skavenger; forename is Rich - ie Richard


notes:
ward moot inquest (the warmeth in qwest) and constable; forename is Rich -


notes:
assessed for subsidy in ahhl on goods valued at £150


notes:
assessed for subsidy in ahhl on goods valued at £20


notes:
forename is Michael in source: gaz changes it to Nicholas


notes:
1587-1610: Humphrey Weld then sir Humphrey Weld; died 1610


notes:
paid rent 1610-1624; leaseholder 1625-1629


notes:
paid rent 1625-1629 under lease of pid1973


notes:
paying tithe in ahhl - house valued at £90pa;


notes:
paying rent between 1646 and 1653; citizen and salter


notes:
pays rent between 1653 and 1666, except poss in 1664-1665: see pid2004


notes:
pays rent between 1664 and 1665: poss same person as pid2003


notes:
between 1524 and 1528; forename is John or Thomas


notes:
listed at end - assessor or collector or something?


notes:
listed at bottom: assessor or collector possibly?


notes:
same as pid2161?; listed at bottom: assessor or collector possibly?


notes:
same as pid2160?; listed at bottom: assessor or collector possibly?


notes:
"Mr Doyley's son" - listed person above this person is blank


notes:
first name is "Robt"; not listed as partner of 2578, but 2578 is listed as partner of 2577


notes:
the next person listed is refered to as "his lady" - is this his wife?; pid2647 might be his son


notes:
not listed as partner of pid2869, but 2869 is listed as partner of 2868, and they are assessed jointly


notes:
first name is "Saml"; not listed as partner of pid3023 + 3024, but they are listed as his


notes:
possibly has a nurse (there is one living in the same property)


notes:
"ptner to Mr Batt" - assumed that pid3057 is Mr Batt


notes:
probably brother of pid3071 - see pid3072


notes:
probably brother of pid3070 - see pid3072


notes:
surname might be  "Gascoign" and occupation might therefore be "glazier", but "servant" is also written next to this person too - ms is very difficult


notes:
first name is "Tho"; either pid3108 or 3109 has 3 sisters and 2 servants (In brackets: Elizabeth, Grace & Sarah Davenport)


notes:
either pid3108 or 3109 has 3 sisters and 2 servants (In brackets: Elizabeth, Grace & Sarah Davenport)


notes:
name is blank, but possibly Mr Doyly? See pid2337; has unamed partners


notes:
doesn't say 'his servt', but is grouped with his wife and child


notes:
forename is "Ann"; doesn't say 'his servt', but is grouped with him


notes:
forename is "Eliz"; surname transcribed as "Carpniter"


notes:
forename is "Sr Ralph"; "commissioner"; "a Coach £1" erased


notes:
forename is "Saml"; "Common counsoleman"


notes:
first letter of surname overwritten and difficult to read


notes:
forename is "Emanuell"; first name written in margin and something illegible and partly written over preceeds surname


notes:
forename is "Issablla"; "Mr Budd's child"


occupation:
clarke of mercers compa 32 p ann~ sallary


notes:
ms torn at firstname, where an 'hn' ending is visible and possibly the top of an earlier 'J'


notes:
Surname difficult to read, especially initial letter


notes:
Forename is "Joseph"; next to entry - "aged 25"


notes:
Forename is "Henry"; next to entry - "aged 25 yrs"


notes:
Forename is "James"; next to entry - "aged 25 yrs"


notes:
Forename is "William"; next to entry - "aged 25 yrs"


notes:
Forename is "George"; '>' mark next to name


notes:
listed as Edward in source, corrected by Gaz


notes:
between 1654 and 1655; citizen and grocer


notes:
Lord Compton; became earl of Northampton in 1618


notes:
c.1552-1561; member of mercers company (not explcitly 'cit +')


notes:
appointed as arbitrator 1560, judgement made Jan 1561


notes:
had daughter born and died within last year


notes:
had a daughter born and died in last year


notes:
Beadle; not listed in any of the precincts


notes:
first name is "Robt"; return for 1672 marks beginning of Trumpe Alley at this point


notes:
first name is "wm"; listed under Trumpe Alley in 1672 return


notes:
first name is "Jos"; equivalent listed under Trumpe Alley in 1672 return


notes:
first name is "Anth"; listed under Trumpe Alley in 1672 return


notes:
viewed by; collector; first name is "Willm"


notes:
1st master of Henry VII's new Savoy Hospital


notes:
forename is "Fiducia"; [NB surname - to be checked]


notes:
forename is "Mary"; blank space left for surname


notes:
forename is "Charity"; [NB surname - to be checked]


notes:
forename is "Eliz"; either: 'Eliz Child'; or 'Eliz -  his child'


notes:
forename is "Elizabeth"; [NB surname - to be checked]


notes:
forename is given as "Squire" - presumably rank of esquire?


notes:
forename is "Mary"; [NB surname - to be checked]


notes:
Forename is "Sarah"; says "married" but no indication of husband


notes:
Forename is "John"; next to entry -  "gone"


notes:
Forename is "Anne"; next to entry -  "gone"


notes:
Forename is "Joseph"; next to entry - "26 years old"


notes:
Forename is "Ralph"; next to entry - "between 23 and 24 years old"


notes:
Forename is "Henry"; next to entry - "over 25 years old"


notes:
Forename is "Richard"; next to entry - "aged 24 years"


notes:
Forename is "James"; next to entry - "aged 24 years"


notes:
Forename is "Sibbili"; surname might read "plimly" [check]


notes:
Forename is "Mark"; next to entry - "aged 25"


notes:
Forename is "Elizabeth"; next to entry - "gone"


notes:
Forename is "Jeremiah"; assessor; collector; at end of ms is listed as "Jeremy Garrard assessor"; next to entry - "aged 25"


notes:
Forename is "Susanna"; next to entry - "servant to mr Sale"


notes:
Forename is "Jane"; next to entry - "servant to mr Sale"


notes:
Forename is "Robert"; next to entry - "servant to mr Sale"


notes:
Forename is "Eliza "; next to entry - "servant to mr Schopen"


notes:
Forename is "Charles"; next to entry - "in part of Mr Hardings house"


notes:
Forename is "Alice"; next to entry - "in part of Mr Hardings house"


notes:
Forename is "Mary"; next to entry - "in part of Mr Hardings house"


notes:
Forename is "Thomas"; next to entry - "in part of Mr Hardings house"


notes:
Forename is "Mary"; spinster; next to entry - "in part of Mr Hardings house"


notes:
Forename is "William"; next to entry - "in the other part of the same house"


notes:
Forename is "Susann"; next to entry - "in the other part of the same house"


notes:
Forename is "John"; next to entry - "in the other part of the same house"


notes:
Forename is "Thomas"; next to entry - "in the other part of the same house"


notes:
Forename is "Dorcas"; next to entry - "in the other part of the same house"


notes:
Forename is "Charles"; next to entry - "in the other part of the same house"


notes:
Forename is "Frances"; next to entry - "in the other part of the same house"


notes:
Forename is "Elizabeth"; next to entry - "in the other part of the same house"


notes:
Forename is "Mary"; next to entry - "in the other part of the same house"


notes:
Forename is "Eleanor"; next to entry - "in the other part of the same house"


notes:
Forename is "Jane"; next to entry - "in the other part of the same house"


notes:
Forename is "Henry"; next to entry - "in the other part of the same house"


notes:
Forename is "Abraham"; next to entry - "25 years old"


notes:
Forename is "John"; next to entry - "25 years old"


notes:
Forename is "Joshua"; having no children


notes:
Forename is "Richd"; next to entry - "aged 25"


notes:
Forename is "Joshua"; next to entry - "servant to Mr Joceline"


notes:
Forename is "Robert"; at end of ms is listed as "Robert Danson junior collector" [check]


notes:
Forename is "Charles"; next to entry - "aged 25"


notes:
Forename is "William"; having no children


notes:
Forename is "John"; only son of a merchant


notes:
Forename is "Richard"; a pensioner of sd par


notes:
Forename is "Joshua"; 'bachelor' deleted, and 'lately married' added


notes:
Forename is "Henry"; eldest son of Henry Randall gent


notes:
Forename is "Edmond"; eldest son of John Pike esq


notes:
Forename is "James"; 2nd son of Henry Child gent


notes:
Forename is "Martha"; wife to gent of ordinance


notes:
Forename is "Richard"; record possibly inserted later


notes:
Forename is "Anna Petranella"; "two Jamaica gerles"


notes:
Forename is "Humphrey"; 'wife & family in ye country' in margin


notes:
Forename is "Paul"; surname might be Sindery


notes:
Forename is "Tomazin"; surname might be Sindery


notes:
Forename is "Edward"; surname might be Sindery


notes:
Forename is "Margaret"; surname might be Sindery


notes:
Forename is "Tomazen"; surname might be Sindery


notes:
Forename is "Eliz"; surname might be Sindery


notes:
Forename is "Wm"; at school in ye country


notes:
Forename is "Richd"; eldest son of a gent


notes:
Forename is "Chas"; eldest son of a gent


notes:
Forename is "Mary"; '>' mark next to name


notes:
Forename is "Richd"; '>' mark next to name


notes:
had a daughter born and buried in last year


notes:
surname might be "hervellson"; is listed as bachelor then gets married


notes:
year is presumed by record order; buried a servant and a daughter


notes:
year is presumed by record order; buried daughter


notes:
year is presumed by record order; buried husband


notes:
buried 20/4/1698; surname not explicitly given; born 27th instant (?)


notes:
surname not explicitly given; buried 28/3/1698


notes:
surname not explicitly given; born 6/6/1697


notes:
surname not explicitly given; born 7th Instant (i.e. either Aug 1697)


notes:
surname not explicitly given; born 30th instant (ie Sept) 97


notes:
married in last year; assessed as bachelor for 1 quarter of a year


notes:
surname not given explicitly; born 9/5/1698


notes:
married in last year; assessed as bachelor for half a year


notes:
assessed as bachelor for half a year; gone


notes:
surname coincides with crease in ms - at least 6 letters ending in "re" or "ne"


notes:
listing for a birth and a burial of a John Shaller - treated as pid7986 (later burial refs refer to parent of dead infant)


notes:
also listed as widower - presumably for part of the year before the listed marriage?


notes:
also listed as bachelor - presumably for part of the year before the listed marriage?


notes:
not listed as such, but given context probably a bachelor; inserted later


notes:
'gone before the first Assessmt was brought to these collectors'


notes:
bach or widower; att mr doughtys; poss same man as pid8174?


notes:
bach or widower; at mr linderths (first letter of landlord's surname is indistinct)


notes:
bach or widower; att dorlidges pd in St Antholins pish as p certificate


notes:
has one unnamed child; possibly same man as pid8216


notes:
born in last year; surname not explicitly given


notes:
died in last year; surname not explicitly given


notes:
died in last year; possibly same person as pid7373?


notes:
bachelor or widower; then listed as married


notes:
bachelor or widower; possibly same person as pid7332?


notes:
1692/3; possibly has 3 daughters - or else pid7457 does


notes:
1692/3; possibly has 3 daughters - or else pid7456 does


notes:
1692/3; occup and wife added later; occup is partially illegible but looks like "mercht"


notes:
poss not apprentice of pid7676 (according to hh rules)


notes:
a "child"; possibly servant of pid7676 (according to hh rules)


notes:
entered in the poll table as 'child' -ie servant- of pid7753


notes:
has a maid deleted - poss called Ann Alanson


notes:
listed twice - once for burial and once for birth


notes:
listed twice - once for a burial and once for a birth


notes:
listed twice - once for birth and once for marriage


notes:
listed as bachelor or widower, so forename treated as 'Francis'


notes:
collector; also listed as bachelor; surname also listed (on appended sheet) as Rapier


notes:
bach or widower; first name is slightly damaged


notes:
first name is difficult to read - might be "Jo"


notes:
has an unnamed dead son and an unnamed dead daughter


notes:
has an unnamed daughter and an unnamed dead son


notes:
has an unnamed son; surname is damaged, but it's probably Stone


notes:
surname is damaged, but it's probably Stone


notes:
has an unnamed son and an unnamed dead daughter


notes:
has an unnamed son; surname is difficult to read


notes:
has unnamed dead son; has unnamed servant


notes:
bach or widower - probably bachelor; no forename given


notes:
bach or widower - probably bachelor; no first name given


notes:
bach or widower - probably bachelor; half year


notes:
bach or widower - probably bachelor; surname is damaged


notes:
surname has been corrected in ms; also listed as a burial as Elizath mayne


notes:
Is this the infant born or the person responsible for paying?


notes:
end of surname is blotted, 'Westl' is visible


notes:
appears elsewhere (e.g. MDA 1695) as Hewelson


notes:
collector for the last [i.e. previous] year; assessor


notes:
"Of Joseph Wyett (servt to Benjamin Antrobus) (being a Catchelr)"


notes:
married 3/10; listed as a bach for half a year


notes:
married 21/12; listed as a bachelor for half a year


notes:
married 19/4; possibly same man as pid8584? Not listed or rated for being a bach for half a year, so maybe a different man


notes:
born 9/4; forename has been over written to William - difficult to read what it was originally, possibly John


notes:
surname looks like it was Symonds corrected to Dymonds


notes:
possibly same man as pid8545? Not listed or rated as a bach for half a year, so maybe a different man


notes:
also rated for a burial - so infant may have died


notes:
possibly dead as it's his wife that's assessed for a burial?


notes:
bach or widower; jointly assesed with pid8614


notes:
bach or widower; jointly assesed with pid8613


notes:
bach or widower; assessed jointly with pid8619


notes:
bach or widower; assessed jointly with pid8618


notes:
bach or widower; surname might be sarker


notes:
a Mr John Wilcox is listed for a burial too, so perhaps the infant died


notes:
also listed for a burial so perhaps infant died


notes:
listed for a birth and burial so infant died?


notes:
listed for a birth and a burial - so infant died?


notes:
rated in SMLB for a birth and a burial, now gone


notes:
rated in SMLB for a burial of his maid, now both (pid8660 + 8661) gone to Highgate


notes:
rated at Mr Prestons (pid8660) in SMLB for a birth, now both gone to Highgate


notes:
surname looks like it's been amended later - possibly Briter or Kiter (definitely Biter originally though)


notes:
listed for birth and burial - so infant died?


notes:
listed in burials - either person buried or person paying duty on burial


notes:
'birth of child' overwritten with 'burial of child'


notes:
surname might be Beage; record inserted with poss block division; "At Atway Hills"


notes:
ms damaged - forename gone and surname v difficult to read


notes:
'Mary' crossed out and replaced with 'Sarah'


notes:
"mercht unfree" added later; "house 30 li p anm" either added later, or deleted and replaced with the mercht unfree statement


notes:
wages £3 per anum - so probably a servant


notes:
line drawn after forename as if left for a blank, but surname given


notes:
forename: Benjamin crossed out and replaced later with Thomas


notes:
surname left blank - but the entry is this one and the next one as a composite - ie it looks like two records but is in fact one


notes:
"unfree" and original assessment crossed out


notes:
assessor; flourish above name - *might* be a "c."


notes:
"c." appears above name - might just be a flourish


notes:
has "K. B." before name; first letter of surname difficult to read; poss an inmate of pid9349 and 9347


notes:
gender is assumed from spelling of forename; poss has pid9352 and 9354 as inmates


notes:
is bracketed together with pid9360 for occupations; poss has pid9361 as an inmate


notes:
is bracketed together with pid9359 for occupations; poss has pid9361 as an inmate


notes:
is an inmate of pid9362; "a parish chapman" - the word 'parish' is tentative...


notes:
first letter of surname is difficult to read


notes:
poss assessor - the SMLB precinct list is signed by him


notes:
widdow; poss has pid9389 as an inmate; poss poor


notes:
widdow; poss an inmate of pid9388; poss poor


notes:
surname might be Bearkman; poss has pid9393 and 9394 as inmates


notes:
surname is hard to read; poss an inmate of pid9392


notes:
surname is hard to read; poss an inmate of pid9392; occupation is hard to read


notes:
surname might be "Fenrell"; poss has pid9402 and 9403 as inmates


notes:
poss an inmate of pid9400 and/or pid9401


notes:
rents 16 tenements 20 - is this 2 separate records?


notes:
house and rents consisting of 45 tenements


notes:
has unnamed silkman partner; poss has pid9410 as inmate


notes:
poss has pid9412 and pid9413  and pid9414 as inmates


notes:
poss inmate of pid9411; "Sr Douglas .... Of ...isick & Samuell Leadbeater Gent & Mr Agres attorne"


notes:
poss inmate of pid9415 and/or 9416; surname is difficult to read; roman catholick


notes:
poss inmate of pid9435 and/or pid9436; has unnamed warehouseman partner


notes:
poss poor (or else pid9453 is poor - difficult to tell)


notes:
poss poor (or else pid9452 is poor - difficult to tell)


notes:
poss has pid9470, 9471 and 9472 as inmates


notes:
an inmate of pid9467 and/or 9468 and/or 9469


notes:
an inmate of pid9467 and/or 9468 and/or 9469; papist


notes:
side shop; inmate of pid9480 and/or 9481 and/or 9482


notes:
side of shop; inmate of pid9480 and/or 9481 and/or 9482


notes:
side shopp; inmate of pid9480 and/or 9481 and/or 9482


notes:
poss has pid9490 as inmate; surname poss Rand


notes:
poss inmate of pid9489; "Mr Methusalen Turner" - so either surname is Turner, or surname is Methusalen and occupation is turner


notes:
poss inmate of pid9522; "reputed to be Roman Catholick" - poss applies to pid9522


notes:
"Reputed to be Roman Catho" in inmate column


notes:
first letter of surname is uncler; listed jointly with pid9541


notes:
bequest id838 calls her "the said Dorothy Roberts"


notes:
bequest id839 calls her "the said Dorothy Roberts"


notes:
prob related to pid9594 - probably married


notes:
prob related to pid9593 - probably married


notes:
listed jointly with pid9699; space left for forename


notes:
3 houses next to ea other in Kigs Street, and 2 in Ironmonger Lane


notes:
"The Mercers Building"; nely a toft and building unfinished


notes:
one shopp; space left for forename; signature; forename given I signature


notes:
Mr Mitchells backhouse; same person as pid9787?


notes:
no "Mr"; listed jointly with pid9809, 9810 and 9811


notes:
listed jointly with pid9808, 9810 and 9811


notes:
listed jointly with pid9808, 9809 and 9811


notes:
listed jointly with pid9808, 9809 and 9810


notes:
signature; has some letters (illegible) after name


notes:
to have the education and bringing up of pid9817 during her minority and she is to be solely governed by him in bringing up and marriage


notes:
has 2 unnamed children; prob married to pid9830 - one is a daughter


notes:
has 2 unnamed children; prob married to pid9829


notes:
has an unnamed daughter; prob married to pid9828


notes:
part of the mercers chapel in which their clerk dwelleth


notes:
surname is apparently Hacker elsewhere [Dale]


notes:
shopkeeper but not inhabitant; same as pid9966?


notes:
shopkeeper but not inhabitant; elsewhere surname is Sherston [Dale]


notes:
shopkeeper but not inhabitant; has two unnamed partners


notes:
presumably not the same person as pid10030?


notes:
presumably not the same person as pid10060?


notes:
shop and house listed separately shop in North Cheap, house in Bow church yard


notes:
presumably not the same person as pid9980?


notes:
presumably not the same person as pid9989?


notes:
surname is all one word, but perhaps should be ap Rice?


place:
St Mary le Bow precinct, Cordwainer ward


place:
New Court, St Mary le Bow precinct, Cordwainer ward


place:
Goose Lane, St Mary le Bow precinct, Cordwainer ward


notes:
this entry has been inserted later and reads: "Robts & Spencer" - so treated as 2 separate individuals; listed jointly with pid10099


notes:
this entry has been inserted later and reads: "Robts & Spencer" - so treated as 2 separate individuals; listed jointly with pid10093


place:
Cheapside, St Mary le Bow precinct, Cordwainer ward


place:
Bow lane, St Mary le Bow precinct, Cordwainer ward


place:
rose court, St Mary le Bow precinct, Cordwainer ward


notes:
listed on cusp of Rose Court and Bowlane - not clear which applies


place:
Bow Lane, St Mary le Bow precinct, Cordwainer ward


notes:
listed jointly with pid10121 - "Oliver" as surname or forename?


notes:
Norcotts rents consisting of 8 tenements


notes:
Hookars rents consisting of 40 or 50 tenements


notes:
Clothworkers rents consisting of 6 or 7 tenements


notes:
his rents consisting of 6 or 7 tenements


notes:
St Katherine's Lane consisting of 6 or 7 tenements belonging to Mr Richd Roafe and his own house


place:
St mary colechuch united by act of parliament with St Mildren in the Poultry


notes:
cit + draper; will dated 29/3/1671; buried in chancel vault of St Mildred Poultry alongside pid11389


notes:
buried in chancel vault of St Mildred Poultry alongside pid11388


notes:
under 21yrs; to become sole exec when comes of age


notes:
now barronet; was esquire in 1678; trustee of test


notes:
kinsman to the Towne Clerke will come to the office


notes:
appeared will come within two or 3 dayes to the office Warwicksh to be searchd in the meane time


place:
St Mary le Bowe precinct, Cordweynor Ward


notes:
apd. desired time to write to his kinsman in Suff. some of his relations will be in Town a Month hence and he will not fail as soon as may be to come to the office.


notes:
"Oring." ie Orange Reginment Trained Bands; "Bakers Arms"; Lieut Coll.


occupation:
Lord Major Master of the Mercers Company


notes:
Straingers in St Martyns parishe in ye howse of Fraunces Byshopp; straynger per poll


notes:
Straingers in St Martyns parishe in ye howse of Fraunces Byshopp; per poll


notes:
English; listed jointly with Augustyne Digbye


notes:
English; listed jointly with Hughe Holme


notes:
In the howse of Lewys Byshopp strainger; strainger per poll


notes:
In the howse of Lewys Byshopp strainger; howsholder & strainger


notes:
In the howse of Georg Richardson Englishman; strainger by poll


notes:
English; listed jointly with Richard Freman


notes:
English; listed jointly with Thomas Lamton


notes:
English; assessed in Herts for £1 6s. 8d


notes:
English; assessed in Bucks for 17s. 9 l/2d


notes:
straunger; joint assessment with John Vanderhedon


notes:
straunger; joint assessment with James Lambert


notes:
The Corporacion of mysterye of Mercers beyng in the warde of Chepe in londes by yere (£150) 7 10


institution:
The Corporacion of the mysterye of Grocers

notes:
The Corporacion of the mysterye of Grocers beyng in the said warde of Chepe in londes (£100)  100


notes:
sir arthur darcy knight; in landes; Englisshmen


notes:
in goodes, xiii li vi s. viii d., and in fees, ix li £9


notes:
servants to Laurence Tyllman; joint assessed with pid11997


notes:
servants to Laurence Tyllman; joint assessed with pid11996


notes:
English; amount is 10s sic  the assessment suggests it should be £10


notes:
straungers; separate entry for  "Cornellys van Essen hys iiii servantes"


notes:
straungers; separate entry for "Guillam le Roy hys iiii servauntes"


notes:
straungers; separate entry for "Fraunces Marcus his iiii servauntes"


notes:
straungers; separate entry for "John de Housey hys servaunt"


notes:
straungers by poll; and his wief and iiii servantes; check amount in assessment


notes:
straungers by poll; and his wief & his mother


notes:
straungers by poll; and his wief and ii servantes


notes:
straungers by poll; and his wief and one servaunt


notes:
straungers by poll; Marten de Custers servaunt


notes:
straungers by poll; his wief and one servaunt


notes:
straungers by poll; and his wiefe, iiii Children & one servaunt


notes:
straungers by poll; his wief and ii servauntes


notes:
straungers by poll; and his wief & his brother


notes:
straungers by poll; and hys wief and iii children


notes:
straungers by poll; and hys wief and ii children


notes:
straungers by poll; [Blank] Raynoldes hys wief and one sonne


place:
all hallows honey lane precinct, cheap ward


notes:
assessed jointly with pid12222 and 12223


notes:
assessed jointly with pid12221 and 12223


notes:
assessed jointly with pid12221 and 12222


place:
st martins ironmonger lane precinct, cheap ward


notes:
"& Comp for ye Rent"; separate entry "For the Companys Stock"


notes:
bracketed as partner with pid12287, but ea has own assessment


notes:
bracketed as partner with pid12286, but ea has own assessment


notes:
bracketed as partner with pid12303, although ea have a separate assessment


notes:
bracketed as partner with pid12302, although ea have a separate assessment


place:
st pancras soper lane precinct, cheap ward


notes:
bracketed together with pid12366 as "bes hosp"


notes:
bracketed together with pid12365 as "bes hosp"


place:
St Mary Le Bow precinct, Cordwainer ward


place:
st mary le bow precinct, cordwainer ward


notes:
forename is "monl" and is an abbreviation


place:
alhallowes hony lane precinct, cheap ward


notes:
inserted later at the end of the listing by a different hand


notes:
"Skinners warehouse belonging to Mr Davenport"


notes:
surname has been amended/overwritten and is difficult to read


notes:
bracketed together with pid12698. although 2 separate assessments given


notes:
bracketed together with pid12697. although 2 separate assessments given


notes:
has an empty house; capital S precedes name - sir?


notes:
to pay for an empty house; same as pid12778?


place:
st alhallowes honey lane precinct, cheap ward


place:
st martins pomroy in ironmongr lane precinct, cheap ward


notes:
has unnamed partner; "& ptner" inserted later


notes:
att mr stones - poss a lodger? Has unnamed partner


notes:
bracketed as partner with next entry, but then the bracket and the next entry have been crossed out


place:
st pancras sop lane precinct, cheap ward


notes:
a different forename has been crossed out and replaced with "Marke"


notes:
"All at Mr Webbs" - poss a lodger? bracketed with pid13016 and 13017


notes:
"All at Mr Webbs" - poss a lodger? Bracketed with pid13015 and 13017


notes:
"All at Mr Webbs" - poss a lodger? Bracketed with pid13015 and 13016


place:
St Mary le Bow Precinct, Cordweyner Ward


notes:
"and Simpson" - pid13091; 'Mathews' has been crossed out and replaced with 'Methin'


notes:
"Mr Methin and Simpson"; linked with pid13090


notes:
builder; has another listing for 'Empty'


notes:
empty - has another (not 'empty') listing


notes:
looks like surname "Fanham" has been overwritten; empty


place:
St Alhallowes Hony Lane Precinct, Cheap Ward


notes:
bracketed together and jointly assessed with pid13281


notes:
bracketed together and jointly assessed with pid13280


place:
St Martin Ironmongr Lane precinct, Cheap Ward


notes:
"and Office"; has later entry for 'empty'


notes:
"the heires of [blank] Wall ^ dead a Toft"


notes:
bracketed and jointly assessed with pid13340; forename left blank


notes:
bracketed and jointly assessed with pid13339; forename left blank


notes:
bracketed and jointly assessed with pid13380


notes:
tenn^at ;bracketed and jointly assessed with pid13379 - presumably her tenant?


place:
alhallows honey lane precinct, cheap ward


place:
St Martin Ironmongr Lane Precinct, cheap ward


notes:
bracketed together and jointly assessed with pid13500


notes:
has unnamed partner; bracketed together and jointly assessed with pid13499


notes:
has unnamed partner; there - poss lodger of pid13502


notes:
there - poss a lodger of pid13535 - is this possible?


place:
St Pancras Soper Lane precinct, Cheap ward


notes:
there - poss a lodger of pid13592; bracketed and jointly assessed with pid13594


notes:
there - poss a lodger of pid13592; bracketed and jointly assessed with pid13593


place:
St Mary Le Bow precince, Cordwainer Ward

notes:
Builder; also paying for houses of pid13630 and 13631, and for an empty house


notes:
pid13629 being assessed for this house; same person as pid13632? (probably)


notes:
Builder; also listed for house of pid13656


notes:
pid13655 is paying for his house; same person as pid13654?


notes:
bracketed and jointly assessed with pid13664; same person as pid13666?


notes:
bracketed and jointly assessed with pid13663


notes:
house being paid for by pid13665; same person as pid13663?


notes:
house being paid for by pid13671; same person as pid13669?


place:
St Alhallowed Hony Lane Precinct, Cheap Ward


place:
St Martin Ironmonger Lane Precinct, Cheap Ward


notes:
has unnamed partner; listed under subheading "Kingstreete"


notes:
listed under subheading "Kingstreete"; has unnamed partner


notes:
has unnamed partner; poss landlord of pid13816 and 13817


notes:
poss lodger of pid13815; bracketed and jointly assessed with pid13817


notes:
poss lodger of pid13815; bracketed and jointly assessed with pid13816


notes:
"Pulford and Glaney for the house"; listed jointly with pid13853


notes:
"Pulford and Glaney for the house"; listed jointly with pid13852; poss landlords of pid13854 and 13855


notes:
bracketed together and listed jointly with pid13855; both are poss tenants of pid13853, or else pid13855 is a tenant of pid13854


notes:
bracketed together and listed jointly with pid13854; both are poss tenants of pid13853, or else pid13855 is a tenant of pid13854


place:
St Pancras Soper Lane precinct, Cheap Ward


notes:
bracketed together and jointly assessed with pid13902


notes:
bracketed together and jointly assessed with pid13901


notes:
1662-3; surname is possibly an error for Allington or Allinton


notes:
died in or before 1652 -£10 was granted towards the cost of his sickness and burial in August that year.


notes:
same page of Gaz refers to "Wynn" - is this the same person, and if so which name is correct? See docid518


notes:
see docid518; Same page of Gaz refers to Francis Mynn - is this the same person and if so which is correct name?


notes:
Surname: Perhaps "Dadde" is what appears in reg


notes:
"the 8 day of September et Elsabethae 1559"


notes:
date: "ye satterday before shrove monday in ye yere of our lord 1561"


notes:
"yt died in ye byrthe & was crysted wtin dors" - created imputed bap.


notes:
husband evidently already dead - therefore a widow?


notes:
died "at a garden housse of hys fathers in the morefeld[\]"


notes:
HR: "At night" in the margin".  No exact date of burial given.


notes:
date: "died the laste day of Dessembr 1585"


notes:
"dyed at Wansworth & was brought hether"


notes:
"& lyeth so deepe yt an other maye lye over her in the same place"


notes:
"Castle" is the previous entry in the burials register (PID 411)


occupation:
Baron of the Worshipful Companye of the Mercer


notes:
died "as it were sode[-]ly vpo[-] the seat"


notes:
"Etate 51" appears after Burial location


notes:
"begoten in Vmfrey Forde howsse in Bowe parysshe"


notes:
"bothe at wan tyeme": christened with pid 783 Rychard Wotton or with own father?


notes:
"was born a yong chyld beyng dead born, a woman." HR: "In margin, "Adam Hollond".  No indication in register for where marginal comment in HR derived.  Is Adam the likley name of a 'woman child'???


notes:
"Who was born the 21th of  July being Sonday" applies to this or the following entry in he register


notes:
"Who was born the 21th of  July being Sonday" applies to this or the previous entry in he register


notes:
"born [...] vppon the almes and coste of the p[_]ish"


notes:
not baptised? "borne ye 25th Febry 1652 in Cheapside att ye Blackamors Heade in ye par. of Allhallowes, Hony Lane, as I am informed"


notes:
"born half an hour after 8 morning & bap. at 7 in the euening of the 15 of December 1678"


notes:
"borne the 20th of March, Satterday, between 6 & 7 of the Clock in ye morning, bap. Tuesday 23 Mar. 1685/6"


notes:
"was borne on Sunday the 20th of March between the houres of six & seven in ye morning & was bap. on Munday the 21 of the same month 1686/7"


notes:
Recorded as son in reg, but a mistake?  Duplicate entry in SMB reg states "D.[aughter]" [prsb]


notes:
"borne the 24th of Dec. between the houers of three & foure of the clock in the morning & bap.


notes:
Forename: HR has John   Surname: could be "Stoct"; HR has "Stort [?]"


notes:
Surname: HR has "Chricklowe" which, if  more likely, doesn't appear to be what's written


notes:
"he is a poore man & ye duties is 20d wch is loste": but "he" might mean the father


notes:
mother presumably ORIGpid 1628 Rebeccha Shingler


notes:
wife presumably  pid 1635 Margaret Mercer


notes:
"Aprill 1626 & payd to ye church for ye grounde Knell peales & hearsecloth xlvijs viijd"


notes:
sense confusing: "in thes parish was bur. in the Cloyster out of Mr Harris his house"


notes:
odd title for a woman/odd name for a man? Seems to be what reg says [prsb]


notes:
Surname: HR has "Todnam". Gravemate of 1810?


notes:
Surname: HR has "Todnam". Gravemate of 1809?


notes:
sense confusing: "Mr Rowland Hewes s. Brother of  Mr Hewes".  HR is garbelled [prsb]


notes:
HR: "Wats" written over name; in the margin "fre was turner""


notes:
odd name for a boy? - parish register database says "son of"


notes:
"brought out of St Agstaine Poulle[\] gete & bur. heere"


notes:
Surname: HR has "Morten", which it could be, though looks more like "Marten" to me


notes:
Surname: HR has "Douby", though "Doeby" looks more accurate


notes:
Surname: HR has "Bouclok" and name is difficult to read


notes:
residence:  HR misses a "both" in original


notes:
Surname:  HR has "Border".  First letter of name v unclear


notes:
Surname: seems to be Mare written over Moore


notes:
born "betwene 8 and 9 a clocke morning". Entry is to birth only


notes:
"a negro man". No parish specified as place of baptism


notes:
"son of a woman crying out in the street"


notes:
illegitimate? parents have different surnames


notes:
"remov'd out of the ground of St Anne, Blackfryers"


notes:
"a maid bred by the parish" - parish child?


notes:
"a poor woman falling down dead in the street"


notes:
"A female child found dead at the church door"


notes:
HR: sic. The surname "Pryor" does not occur in the Registers of Addinton or Beddington


notes:
Residence: HR wrongly has St Stephen Walbrook


notes:
triplets? Entry reads "christened and buried", so imputed death for all three?  All three appear in burial regs also [prsb]


notes:
odd name for a daughter?  Reg confirms sex and name [prsb]


notes:
"layd at Mr Horwoode[\] doore" - foundling?


notes:
odd name for a son?  Reg confirms name and sex [prsb]


notes:
odd name for a son? Re confirms gender [prsb]


notes:
odd name for a daughter?  Reg confirms gender [prsb]


notes:
HR (wrongly) often has this surname as Atkinson in proceeding entries


notes:
odd name for a son? Reg confirms gender [prsb]


notes:
odd name for daughter?  Reg confirms gender [prsb]


notes:
odd name for daughter? reg confirms gender [prsb]


notes:
HR: "borne 20[0] August & baptized 11[0] of the same 1661".  Same in reg [prsb]


notes:
birth day also given: "Fryday", and baptism day: "Munday"


notes:
HR: name has been altered; it is spelt "Bickmer" in the Baptisms, vide p1"


notes:
"a childe named Delasto" - surname or forename?


notes:
not clear if name is forename or surname


notes:
Surname: Diffcult to read and could just as easily be "Walker"


notes:
"a new borne child found dead in ye streete"


notes:
HR lists this entry as "Henry Hickford's housekeeper" but that tsn't what is written


notes:
surname torn away; HR: Champion? See Baptism 22 July 1539


notes:
name means child of the people, therefore parish child? cf event 7533


notes:
Or is Shoreditch her place of resdience?  Original unclear on this point


notes:
HR: bap of Joseph on 19 Oct 1681 lists the parents as Nicholas and Mary Crispe.


notes:
HR: this surname has been altered and the first portion is illegible [?Askell]


notes:
Surname:  HR has Clarke, which may be what was meant but isn't what is written


notes:
name altered from "Ley" for both father and son


notes:
HR: name altered from "Leay". "borne & buriyd" on this date


notes:
"a tartarian borne and browght into this Realme by the marchante[\] of Russia of the age of xviii yeares being conv[~]tyd to the faythe of chryst was christeneyd in this p{_]yshe". tartar -> black?


notes:
taken vp within the entrie of Mr Browne's house, the merchant


notes:
has a relationship with pid45718 and 45719 - BMB database says 'wife of' but this is presumably wrong


notes:
"left in the p[_]ish the 15 day of Septembr 1618"


notes:
"found [...] one tuesday the 22 of Febru."


notes:
"found in this p[_]ish of St Pancras, Sop[_] lane, the 17th of November 1622 betweene the houres of 8 & 9 of the clock at night"


notes:
"On Wednesdaie night the 13 of June 1627 there was a childe left in this p[_]ishe of St Pancras att Mr Taylors howse about x of the clock in the night"


notes:
"left in this p[_]sh the 22th of July 1629"


notes:
"left in this p[_]ish the 10th day of March"


notes:
"left in this parish the 2nd October 1631"


notes:
born "betweene 4 & 5 of the clock in the evening"


notes:
Register entry is to a birth, not a baptism


notes:
Birth not baptismal date. Not specified where event occurred


notes:
"Chew" could be surname but is different from parents'


occupation:
s[`]u[~]nt to or sou[c]aigne lord the King


occupation:
s'u[~]nt to or sou[c]aigne lord the King


occupation:
Esquire, one the Barons of the Quenes matle Courte


notes:
"born and baptized the" [entry ends incomplete]


notes:
born "beetwixt 11 & 12 of the clock being Friday"


notes:
"left in the prish of Pancross, Sop lane"


notes:
"was left  a foundling in the pish of Pancross, Sop[_] lane, London"


notes:
"found in this parish of Pancross, Sop[_] lane"


notes:
"found in Pancras Lane the 12th of November in the Evening"


notes:
"found in the parich of St Pancras, Soper lane, London, the 7th day of February 1663"


notes:
"found in the parish of St Pancras, Soper lane, London, the 25th of July 1664"


notes:
found "in ye parish of St. Pancros, Soper lane" on stated date; no ref to a baptism given.


notes:
HR: "Hannah" in Mr Bradford's transcript


notes:
Surname: looks very like "hutt" but could be huet


notes:
HR: [Bermondsey] after residence info. In the Bermondsey Registers the name is spelt "Sentynley"


notes:
"Thomas Judge Owen" -> uncear if Judge title or surname


notes:
surname "or Mewes". "St Pan." -> this parish


notes:
Surname: HR has "Wattye" which doesn't look right to me


occupation:
clark, parson of the p[_]ish of St Margeret, New F


notes:
"late of" residence -> perhaps widow?  Far more likely to mean 'lately resident of...' [prsb]


notes:
"of Grays in [...] in ye countie of Midlesex"


notes:
"sonne of the forsayd thomas" i.e. pid 10954


notes:
"being here a p[_]ochiner" -> this parish


notes:
Event doesn't say whether its a burial or death date


notes:
Forename: very difficult to read; a best guess


notes:
"Mathye the maze, the s'vant of [...]" -> maid?  HR has "mazd".  date of death not of burial


notes:
Sept given as month of death; no ref to burial date as such


notes:
confused meaning; "Anne, the sarvant of Rychard Sharpe [...] , & the said An Shearyff was bur. [...]" -> have assumed the first and second An(ne) mentioned are the same person.  Date of death not of burial


notes:
"taken into the p[_]sons house by Blounte[\] wife then p[_]son". Death rather than burial date


notes:
"his brothers sonne" ie nephew of PID 13438


notes:
Name: could be Lester - diffcult to read


notes:
"Il estvit trouve par les jureurs le meutrier et selon de sojme[^]me" -> suicide


notes:
occupation may be father's (RPID 13535) rather than subject's - meaning unclear


notes:
"died in St Pancrase parish the xxiij day of Aprill being friday betweene the houres of iij and iiij in the morning."


notes:
"betwene x of the clocke and xi at night"


notes:
"hir funeralls were worshipfuly performed: The bowels of this gentlewoman were buried in a pit, neere to the said vawt the third iij of the same moneth betweene x and xi of the clocke at night"


notes:
Surname: HR has "Bushe" but looks more like Rushe to me


notes:
"bur the 23th of February by torch light"


occupation:
knight, sometime Lord Maior of this Cittye of Lond


notes:
"lying in the house of Thomas Venable" -> lodger


notes:
"she being brought from the p[_]ish of St Andrews in the Wardrop"


notes:
odd name for a daughter?  Confirmed in reg [prsb]


notes:
has a relationship with pid47726 - BMB database says "brother of" - presumably wrong, and correct relationship isn't clear


notes:
"an ancient p[_]ishioner there" -> this parish


notes:
"christened in this church the last day of November 1579, and was aged at her death 64 yeres & about 6 days" -> ancient/old/aged


notes:
parish register database says this is "wife of" pid47762


notes:
"dieing at Lyle in Flanders, was brought over"


notes:
"in new church yard, but dyed in the parish of Pancras"


notes:
Grays In lane -> of Gray's inn?  Of Grays Inn Lane in SMLB duplicate entry


notes:
"a negor"  "Covey" in SMLB duplicate entry


notes:
Surname: difficult to read as overwritten


notes:
at end of following entry appears: "both in one daie", presumably indicating that Anne (the child in the following event - id 12402) and Godfrey were twins


notes:
at end of entry appears: "both in one daie", presumably indicating that Anne and Godfrey (previous entry - id 12402) were twins


notes:
baptized: "the tyme that her mother died of travell of her and was there buried the 22 of January 1591"


notes:
twins presumably. "they died both of them the next day" [i.e. 29/12/1593].


notes:
"being founde in the Alley behinde the Conduite in Cheapside & died a week after"


notes:
"being too Twynnes" i.e. twin of pid 15102


notes:
"being too Twynnes" i.e. twin of pid 15101


notes:
Birth date: wrongly referred to as bap date


notes:
Surname: a 'u' seems to have been written over an 'o' in each occurence of the name in the entry


notes:
"thes 2 children [i.e. the other being pid 15352] ar twins"


notes:
"thes 2 children [i.e. the other being pid 15351] ar twins"


notes:
"was found in this p[_]ish whose parents wee knowe not"


notes:
"found in the Alley over against the Condit"


notes:
"lay on Mr Shambrookes stall in Bucklersbury"


notes:
"that was laid one [sic] the needlemans stall"


notes:
"that was laid on Mr Sherstons stall the 22 August"


notes:
"that was laid on Mr Bumball stalle the 2 of Aprill 1649"


notes:
"being thrice asked both on a daie". "from Mr Cappes house"


notes:
"thrice asked and married both on a daie".  "from Mr Hewttsons house"


notes:
"left in Bucklesbury Aprill the 7th 1675"


notes:
"being the sister to Mris Deardes out of their house"


notes:
being servant with Mr Frithe out of his house


notes:
Decsribed as "Leather seller of London and [next word v unclear possibly] Jew"???]"; out of Mr Frithes house


notes:
Surname: First few letters v diffidult to read; out of Mr Frithes house


notes:
"maried by licence out of the office where Docter Ridly attayne"


occupation:
doctor of divinity and provost of Kings Colledge i


notes:
Surname: crease in ms and middle part of name difficult to read; a second word beginning with S (though not spinister) follows the surname though it is impossible to decifer


notes:
Marries "with the full consent of her father"


notes:
Daughter mentioned by no further info given


notes:
"the father" has been inserted after his name, though no further info is given (perhaps the father of the next pid [16640]?)


notes:
"the son" appears after the name but no further info is given


notes:
"she died in childberth her childe buried wth her" so therefore gravemate of 16691


notes:
he; "and p[_]tner with Mr Clarke under Mercers Hall"


notes:
being Crisome and died ... after the Christening


notes:
was caried awaie in the nighte there was duble duties paied for his burieng in this parrishe ... the p[_]ishe hade for the same 26 shillings and 8 pence, for the grounde 13 shillinges 4 pence and the knell 13 shillinges and 4 pence


notes:
the first that was buried since the ground was raised highter


occupation:
houshoulder, clarcke of this p[_]rishe church


notes:
borne a Live she was buried the same daye


notes:
"Tapster to" would seem to indicate some form of domestic relationship


notes:
and the chilld [died] with her (though no explicit ref to burial of the child in this entry)


notes:
who died in St Margarets p[_]ish in Lothbury


notes:
hee had bin Minister of this p[_]ish 45 yeares


notes:
Forename: is Savage a second name or surname? Norris, rather than Savage, appears in the margin


notes:
Note in margin (not all of which is visible): "he? was Mr [minister?] of? St Pauls"


notes:
"and his wife" (pid18503) listed jointly/bracketed with pid18503


notes:
listed jointly/bracketed with pid18502 (who is her husband)


notes:
listed jointly/bracketed with pid18509 and 18510


notes:
listed jointly/bracketed with pid18508 and 18510


notes:
listed jointly/bracketed with pid18508 and 185109


notes:
listed jointly/bracketed with pid18519 and 18520


notes:
listed jointly/bracketed with pid18518 and 18520


notes:
listed jointly/bracketed with pid18518 and 18519


notes:
listed jointly/bracketed with pid18810 - presumably twins?


notes:
listed jointly/bracketed with pid18809 - presumably twins?


notes:
listed jointly/bracketed with pid18815 - presumably twins?


notes:
listed jointly/bracketed with pid18814 - presumably twins?


notes:
forename has been inserted later (tho in same hand)


notes:
surname might be hatt or hall - difficult to read


occupation:
rector of grafton regis in the county of northampt


notes:
son of the forenamed THomas Austen (pid19775)


notes:
stated sex: widower; parish is difficult to read


notes:
late the wife of mr andrew castleton sometime parson of this parish


notes:
Surname: v difficult to read after initial letters


notes:
a younge child the son of Henry Dod un baptised


notes:
"a mayden child beinge found in this p[_]ishe of St Martins"


notes:
baptised in the church of St Olaves in thbe Jurye: see eventid16525


notes:
"an abortine being a man child found within the parishe"


occupation:
minister of hornton in the cownty of buckingham


notes:
first name is blotched and difficult to read


notes:
"a female child found in this parish" ; "the name of it was Sara"


notes:
"a man child still borne of Mr Richard Robotoms"


notes:
"a child of mr richard warners being a male and dying presently after the birth"


notes:
"a female child of michael ricards being borne before the tyme"


notes:
a daughter of mr lovings being still borne


notes:
stated sex: widdower; first letter of surname is difficult to read


notes:
"shee was borne at ockingham in the cownty of berkes"


notes:
being brought from pancras upon there Church a triming


notes:
"A man Child Layd fownd In owr p[_]ishe 11th of June"


notes:
"baptized the 20th of November 1636 but showld have beine sett downe before"


notes:
A mayden Child sayd fownd In our p[_]ish


notes:
an abortive child [buried] with her [Marina]


notes:
"daughter of mrs billers widow & now of mrs smithson"


notes:
Surname: Partly erased after initial letter and therefore presumed


notes:
"Both of the same parish" but doesn't say which - St Oliues Jewry?


notes:
Forename: illegible; Surname: not much better


notes:
Forename: illegible after initial letter


occupation:
Clarke of the Wrll Comp of Mercers London


occupation:
Warden of ye Worshipfull Companie of Mercers Londo


notes:
formerly warden and Senior warden of the Mercers Company of London


occupation:
Mercer and Clarke to the Marchant Adventureres Com


occupation:
free of the Worsll Comp of Mercers London


occupation:
free of the Worpll Companie of Mercers London


occupation:
Beadle to the Worpll Comp of Mercers London


occupation:
sen[-], Mercer and Clarke to the Worpfll Comp of M


occupation:
Clarke to Mr Essington the Clarke to the Worspll C


notes:
Surname: second half not clear as overwritten


occupation:
clarke & minister of westmill in the count y of ha


notes:
"of hony lane london"; stated sex: widdower


notes:
surname begins with D or B, but is illegible


occupation:
rector of leghill in the kingdom of Ireland


notes:
can't identify the town - in cambridgeshire presumably?


notes:
stated sex: bachelor; "coelibi"; paroce st andrew in cantuar in com[)] cantjj; Guliemo;


notes:
henricio; st martini in campis in com[)] middxie; stated sex: bachelor "celibie"


notes:
po[-]i[-]ce stce bridgette als brides london; stated sex: bachelor "coelibi"


notes:
paroce[-] st leonardi shorditch in the com[-] middxie; stated sex widower "viduo"


notes:
paroce sti botolphi extra bishopsgate london; stated sex: bachelor "celibi"


notes:
paroce sti leonard shoreditch in com[)] middxie


notes:
paroce sti leonard shoreditch in com[)] middxie; stated sex: bachelor "celibi"


notes:
poice st bartholomei minoris london; stated sex: bachelor "celibi"


notes:
po[-]ce sti leonard shorditch in com middxie; stated sex widower "viduo"


notes:
paroc[-]e sti leonardi shorditch in the come[)] middxie; stated sex: bachelor "celibi"


notes:
poi[-]e st michalis woodstreet london; stated sex: bachelor "coelibi"


notes:
paroce st leonardi shorditch in com[)] middxie; stated sex: widower "viduo"


notes:
proce ste margarete west in com middxie; stated sex: bachelor "celibi"


notes:
gulielmo; paroce[-] st marie lambeth in com[)] surrie; stated sex: widower "viduo"


notes:
paroce ste mildred poultry london; stated sex: bachelor "celibi"


notes:
gulilmo; paroce st marie white chapel in com[)] middxe; stated sex: bachelor "celibi"


notes:
paroce st andrea holborn in com middxe; stated sex: bachelor "celibi"


notes:
gulielmo; p[-]o[-]ie sti botolphi bishopsgate london; stated sex: widower "viduo"


notes:
gulielmo; paroce sti salvaloris southwark in com surrie; stated sex: bachelor "cilibi"


notes:
Given that the previous event [18577] explicitly refers to SMC, presumably this parish refers to SMilP


notes:
Forename: partly erased and difficult to read


notes:
A.  M. appears after his name; Master of Arts?


notes:
"lyeth in the churcheyarde agynste Mrs Randalle[\] stalle"


notes:
"dwellyng with" is relationship as stated


notes:
Nicholas was the husband of the mother, but he is never explicitly stated as the father


notes:
"Hir M.N. was Sibble Homes L. at Northa[-]pton"


notes:
Duplicate entry in SMB rg reads: "Peter and Mary Peirson"


notes:
"he is a poore man & ye duties is 20d wch is loste"


notes:
"of late in the County of Surry" - deceased?


occupation:
Esqu, one of the Barons of the Exchequer


notes:
lodger + residence info inferred but unclear


notes:
presumably the mother; forename blank in register


notes:
"the Rector's father" - have imputed forename and surname


notes:
"book-keeper of".  Surname: HR has "Mitchell"


notes:
Or is Phebe the parish child given that the condition follows his and not his son's name?


notes:
"Mary More & Andrewe" - Andrewe is twin? or father?  Reg clearly says Mary da of Andrewe [prsb]


notes:
name altered from "Diskne"; HR: Diskne in burial on 25 sep 1685


notes:
HR wrongly includes "wife" which doesn't appear in the reg


notes:
Surname: HR has "Blaicker", though name is difficult to read


notes:
"son of the sd John" - assume this means previous entry on register


notes:
"ye said Jno" - assume this means is same as pid 8764 John Ashbourner, now deceased


notes:
Parish child comment appears after Thomas though perhaps it could refer to John


notes:
Relationship just described as "of" [prsb]


occupation:
sargeaunt of the King or Sou'aigne lorde[\] celer


occupation:
Gent., ovn of the Jentylmen Husshers of the kynge[


notes:
residence - not clear which parish is the same as since no other stated


notes:
daughter of  "Sr Richard Greshm{~], knighte[\]"


notes:
daughter of "Sr John Greshm[~], knighte[\]"


notes:
sic -> duplicate for rpid 7863?  Duplication in original


notes:
"Lewkes Rogers wief" presumably godmother


notes:
name altered from "Ley" for both father and son according to HR


notes:
HR adds [pp] to end surname.  Original badly faded at surname.


notes:
"wyffe of Jno Peers", HR: surname ? "Peers[~]"


notes:
"wyffe of Mr Hvmfrye Baskerfeld, then Sheryffe of London"


notes:
"wife to the right honorable lorde admirall"


notes:
"Ye father of the sayd chylld is departyd"


notes:
sic, but godmother seems  more likely given forename


notes:
odd forename for a godmother? No, there are other female Philips in the parish [PRSB]


notes:
"hir father" -> father of RPID 9071 Barbara


notes:
"his brother" -> brother of RPID 9072 John Polehill


notes:
"daughter to Shiriffe Swinerton".  See abbreviated translation from HR in memo field


notes:
"Cecilia Duncombe, grandmother", with Anne [...], godmothers


notes:
"his grandame" -> presumably grandmother of PID 11276


notes:
"the old lady Magdalea Anderson" -> title "Lady"?


notes:
HR: in the margin the name is written "Brierley"


notes:
has a relationhip with 25205 - BMB database says the latter is 'wife of' but this is presumably incorrect


notes:
"Baleys wife being a pore woman brought & faling in labor in the streate"


notes:
"Deputie for Sr James Whitelocke, one of the Justices of the King's Bench"


notes:
HR (from White, JG, The Chruches & Chapels of London, 1901) paraphr.: George Cokayn  was a celeb. minister of SPSL and a strong puritan. Wrote self "Minister of Pancras, Soper Lane" in 1646. Resigned because of  Act of Uniformity. Died 1691 aged 72.


notes:
"departed this life the 30th day of July 1652"


notes:
"late the wife of", "buried long sithence"


occupation:
Esqr, one of the Lords Com[-]issioners for the gre


notes:
Duplicate entry in SMB reg reads: "Paul and Barbara Braudix"


notes:
Duplicate entry in SMB reg reads: "John and Sarah Angitine"


notes:
Duplicate entry in SMB reg reads: "Samuel and Ann Clotterbook"


notes:
Duplicate in SMB reg reads: Samuel and Ann Clotterbook"


notes:
HR: "Chevall" in Mr Bradford's transcript


notes:
HR: "Portch" in Mr Bradford's transcript


notes:
HR: "Beaver" in Mr Bradford's transcript


notes:
Duplicate entry in SMB reg reads: "Martin and Susanna Sympson"


notes:
HR: "Camfield" in Mr Bradford's transcript


occupation:
Esquire, one of the Aldermen of the Cyty of London


notes:
relationship: "giuen to hir husband" by.  "then lord maior [...]" ie no longer; gives away pid26349


notes:
"the abouenamed" Thom[-]s.D. , ie PID 13522


notes:
NB not completely clear that  "dysseased" refers to this person rather than subject.  If the subject, then date given is of death not of burial


notes:
"second wife to Mr Hewes, hir first husband (for she had two beside)". Also gravemate : "Mr Hews, Mrs Huit and the said Ladie lie there all three together"


notes:
also first wife of RPID 11165 Mr Hewitt - see comment with RPID 11165..


notes:
HR: surname underlined and in the margin is written "Brooke"


notes:
"kinswoman and seruant".  HR has title as Mr


notes:
HR: has "Colby" but looks more like Colley


notes:
has a relationship with pid27646 - BMB database says "brother of" - presumably wrong, and correct relationship isn't clear


notes:
"his wife the dau. of deputy Heath of this p[_]ish"


notes:
son of "his wife the dau. of deputy Heath of this p[_]ish" -> granfather of subject


notes:
relationship derived from "at the lady Soames pue dore wch was his grandmothers pewe"


notes:
parish register database says pid27688 is hte "wife of" of pid47762


notes:
SMLB duplicate entry has "Mrs Bakewells mother"


notes:
impossible to see rest of surname on microfilm and HR misses entry altogether


notes:
relationship presumed as ms torn away and only "of John" remains


notes:
Surname: probably supposed to be Maston, though looks like a 'W'


notes:
godfather: sex inferred from 'godfathers and godmothers' comment in entry; Innocent is seemingly the only likely male


notes:
Surname: first letter unclear, possibly a D?


notes:
Surname: a best guess as is partly erased


notes:
Surname: very difficult to read; certain about last two letters only


notes:
Witness relationship is presumed as not explicitly stated in entry


notes:
witness relationship presumed as not explicilty stated in source


notes:
"in steede of his father Jacob de Beste"


notes:
Not entirely clear if this or previous witness is the alderman


notes:
Surname: maybe should be Honnewoode/ Homewoode but that isn't what's written


notes:
Relationship: only decsribed as "of" Mary B


notes:
"the father of this childe was Walter Clarke as shee [i.e. Mary Brangwell] saieth, being [sic] Apprentice"


notes:
Forename: v difficult to read but looks something like Thomas


notes:
"binge an Inmate to Mr Backeall and his brother"


notes:
"deputy for Frances Neaue".  Surname: first letter unclear


notes:
"hee being in the Glaysers house a Soiourner"


notes:
Witness status presumed and no other names listed


notes:
Forename: first letter missing as MS has hole


notes:
Forename: v difficult to read - a presumption from the letters that are visible


notes:
Have assumed this relationship applies to the bride rather than the groom, though the entry is rather unclear


notes:
"his brother" i.e. groom and bride's master are brothers


occupation:
Doctor in Devinity and parson of St Mary Aldermary


notes:
Entry recorded as given, though has clark mixed this and following entry?


notes:
"Richard Willitt (aforesaid": does this refer to Edward WIllett [pid 16645]?


notes:
"his brothers childe buried out of his house"


notes:
Surname: name difficult to read at edge of MS


notes:
"daughter of ye woman yt wd not tell her name."


notes:
another surname has been crossed out and replaced with keyes


notes:
forename John crossed out and replaced with edward


notes:
and his wife (a blank left for her forename)


occupation:
sometime parson of st martin ironmonger lane


notes:
& his wife (space left blank for wife's forename)


notes:
& his wife (blank space left for wife's forename)


notes:
& and his wife (space left blank for wife's forename)


notes:
and his wife (space left blank for wife's forename)


notes:
space left blank for forename; surname might be loning


notes:
no space and insert mark instead of forename


notes:
elizabeth has been crossed out and replaced with thomasin - first half of word is tricky to make out


notes:
& his wife (space left blank for forename)


notes:
"& his wife mary deceased" - is he or his wife deceased?


notes:
Name: is George a forename? Has May as a surname been omitted here? Unclear


notes:
beinge poore people delivered in this p[_]ish


notes:
No relationship specified but db won't allow field left blank


notes:
and his wife (blank left for wife's forename)


notes:
& his wife - space left blank for her forename


notes:
and John Schoppen; listed jointly with pid56173


notes:
her father in the void plase in St Larrance Lane


occupation:
Clarke to the Right Worspll Comp of Mercers London


occupation:
sen[-], Mercer Clarke to the Worpll Comp of Mercer


place:
portsoken ward; he liveth in the little minories it is in question whether in the ward or no

notes:
he liveth in the little minories it is in question whether in the ward or no


notes:
inhabitant whin the ward onelie in winter


notes:
These dwell in a place of pretended libertie called the Coven garden neere Howsditch and in question whether in the ward or not


place:
portsoken ward; a merchant neer Goodmans fields


notes:
"& Hugh Ingram"; listed jointly with pid55990


notes:
"& James Footer"; listed jointly with pid55991


notes:
"& Tymothy Elwicke"; listed jointly with pid55992


notes:
and John Schoppen; listed jointly with pid56229


notes:
The following crossed out entry follows: Ralfe Edmond [inserted above] Slyegh


notes:
deleted;  Ralfe Edmond [inserted above] Slyegh


notes:
cross by this entry; listed jointly with pid56880


notes:
cross by this entry; listed jointly with pid56859


notes:
& Hen Washborne; listed jointly with pid56933


notes:
Johnson gon 1s, crossed out, follows this entry


notes:
names appear as a single entry - probably listed jointly with pid56960


notes:
names appear as a single entry - probably listed jointly with 56959


notes:
listed jointly with pid57062; is this the same person as pid57052?


notes:
Mr Birkenheed follows - joint listing with pid57164?


notes:
& Mattingle follows - joint listing with pid57165


notes:
& Mattingly follows - joint listing with pid57209


notes:
poss same person as pid57251; poss a churchwarden


notes:
& pner; linked with pid57228 by brackets


notes:
"borne [illegible] 15th May" - wrongly assessed for births; presumably indicates that someone is liable for his birth


notes:
child new born?  Indicating payment due for a birth?


notes:
a single group with different characteristics, and the status of each individual is not entirely clear from the source


notes:
& pner; linked with pid 57250 by brackets


notes:
& Coventris - joint listing with pid57325; shope


notes:
& William Hodson; joint listing with pid57324


notes:
bracketed with pid57376; poss churchwarden


notes:
& Roger Barkinhed; listed jointly with pid57436


notes:
Mr Webb (pid57727) inserted and seemingly linked to Gardiner; shop


notes:
Mr Webb inserted and seemingly linked to Gardiner (pid57680); shop


notes:
Mr Warden; (pid27728) there shop - linked with pid57681


notes:
Not listed in rate; churchwarden; same person as pid57689?


notes:
and Parker - listed jointly with pid57683


notes:
"Mr Parker partner" - listed jointly with pid57785


notes:
and Mr Taylor - joint listing with pid57878


notes:
& Mr Tho Twisden - joint listing with pid57879


notes:
& Mr Corbet Bushell - joint listing with pid57880


notes:
entries linked in ms - joint listing with pid57854


notes:
entries linked in ms - joint listing with pid57853


notes:
and Mr Taylor - listed jointly with pid57950


notes:
and Mrs Jones - listed jointly with pid57951


notes:
& Mr Twisden - listed jointly with pid57952


notes:
& Mr Child - listed jointly with pid57953


notes:
scoring system by name; most have 4 scores


notes:
& John Sharp; joint assessment with pid58149


notes:
and John Scopen; listed jointly with pid58203


notes:
no scores by this name; pence column largely obscured in this column of names


notes:
and John Schopen; listed jointly with pid58265


place:
minories street side, Tower Hill Precinct


place:
part of browns alley taken in hayden yard, Tower Hill Precinct


place:
minories upper part of browns alley, Tower Hill Precinct


notes:
No line after previous entry to indicate the end of a 'property', though it was the end of the page. However, until this point MS has marked divisions at the bottom of a page


notes:
"Borne ye 1st of May"; assessed for births though only days old!


notes:
End of MS page with no division line, but structure and order of property point to following entry being the start of a new 'property'


notes:
stated relationship = that to 'householder'?


notes:
no line after previous entry, though the end of the page. However, as MS seems to mark 'property' divisions at the foot of the page, have assumed that 'property' 121 extends on to following page


notes:
bracket and lodger seems to extend to Balston though not entirely clear


notes:
"1st May" i.e. born 1st May? And therefore assessed under births?


notes:
no division after previous entry, though end of page, and have assumed that the same 'property' continues on the next.


notes:
the division line after this entry is much smaller than the others on the page; significant?


notes:
grouped together but no description given; children of samll and anne?


notes:
no forename; smaller dividing line after this name


notes:
grouped together but no description given


notes:
less definite line than normal after this name


place:
white horse yard rosemary lane, Tower Hill Precinct

notes:
"before you into [sic] ye yard aforementioned"


notes:
"Rachell &" and then "John Grimsted" on next line, so have assumed surname


notes:
Not entirely clear whether Sweetman is also bracketed as a lodger


notes:
"&" appears after this entry, clearly indicating that 'property' continues on following page of ms


notes:
grouped together but no descriptor given - children?


notes:
listed as "Mary - Gardener", but does that just mean "Mary Gardener"?


notes:
not entirely clear whether Jarvis is, or is not, one of the group of children from the bracketing in the source


notes:
grouped together but no descriptor; presumably children


notes:
this 'property' preceeded by a crossed out entry


notes:
end of page but no division, though size and order would indicate the end of a 'property'


notes:
mark in margin by this entry, child have seemingly been inserted in a different hand at a later date


notes:
not entirely clear whether the two are being linked and that both are apprentices; end of page but no division


notes:
new page without a division line, but both size and structure would indicate the beginning of a new 'property'


notes:
not entirely clear whether or not the children are also lodgers


notes:
division mark much fainter than others on page - an attempt to delete it?


notes:
perhaps these children should also be lodgers, though they are not bracketed as the former


notes:
grouped together but no descriptor; also servants?


notes:
these names follow gap in MS without a division line - indicating a distinct hhold???


notes:
Barefoot actually appears after the brackets, but presumably a surname


notes:
scoring system by all names; most have four lines, this only three


notes:
single cross by this name with no scoring


notes:
scoring system by all names; most have four lines, this only two


notes:
scoring system by all names; most have four lines


notes:
pence column in second row of names v difficult to read; differentiated from pid60526 by occupation?


notes:
the same for two houses late Frances Lax (pid60530)


notes:
differentiated from pid60500 by occupation?


notes:
late occupier of one of pid60524's houses


notes:
no scoring and an 'x' in the margin by this name


notes:
three scores by this name and a dash in the margin


notes:
"and Jn Goodwin" listed jointly with pid60598


notes:
three scores by this name and an 'x' in the margin


notes:
differentiated from pid60594 by occupation?


notes:
four scores and an 'x' in the margin by this name


notes:
two scores and an 'x' in the margin by this name


notes:
four scores and two dashes in margin by this name


notes:
churchwarden; differentiated from pid60565 by occupation?


notes:
& Jon Lyde; jointly assessed with pid60662


notes:
& James Hunter; jointly assessed with pid60663


notes:
& Benja Hodgson; jointly assessed with pid60664


notes:
differentiated from pid60660 by occupation?


notes:
differentiated from pid60632 by occupation?


notes:
churchwarden; jointly assessed with pid60610


notes:
late occupier/owner of 2 houses now occupied by pid60658


notes:
& James Hunter; listed jointly with pid60729


notes:
& Benja Hodgson; listed jointly with pid60730


notes:
values unclear; differentiated from pid60727 by occupation?


notes:
values unclear; differentiated from pid60699 by occupation?


notes:
late owner/occupier of 2 houses now pid60725's


notes:
& John Lyde; listed jointly with pid60796


notes:
& James Hunter; listed jointly with pid60797


notes:
& Benjamin Hodgson; listed jointly with pid60798


notes:
differentiated from pid60792 by occupation?


notes:
differentiated from pid60764 by occupation?


notes:
later owner/occupier of 2 houses now in occupation of pid60790


notes:
& James Hunter; listed jointly with pid60861


notes:
& Benjamin Hodgson; listed jointly with pid60862


notes:
and John Schoppen; listed jointly with pid60863


notes:
Late owner/occupier of 2 houses now in possession of pid60857


notes:
& Benjamin Hodgson; listed jointly with pid60925


notes:
and John Schoppen; listed jointly with pid60926


notes:
late owner/occupier of two houses now in possession of pid60920


# TblParishLists

Notes:
and John Schoppen; listed jointly with pid56173


Notes:
A WILLIAM ALEXANDER [150] ASSOCIATED WITH 11/5 1629-57


Notes:
ENTRY ON 11/6A RELEVANT TO THIS PROPERTY?


Notes:
ENTRY ON 11/10 RELEVANT TO THIS PROPERTY?


Notes:
PRESUMABLY EDWARD WALDO FROM ENTRY ON 11/8A1


Notes:
PRESUMABLY WILLIAM BIRD FROM ENTRY ON 11/8A4


Notes:
A WILLIAM , RICHARD AND CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR ALL ASSOCIATED WITH AHHL IN LATE 17THC IN INDEX, THE LATTER [9689] RESIDENT IN 11/8C 1662-9


Notes:
A RICHARD BROWNE [1688] RESIDENT IN 11/8C 1662-3


Notes:
A WILLIAM CODRINGTON [2553] LEASED 11/2  C.1660


Notes:
NOT 11/6B ACCORDING TO ENTRY; SAMBACH ALSO LISTED UNDER ENTRY ON 11/8C


Notes:
A WILLIAM SHARP [8958] TENANT OF 11/11-12F BEFORE THE FIRE AND A FOUNDATION, PROBABLY PART OF 11-12E, SURVEYED FOR HIM 1669


Notes:
A JOHN MACHEL OR MACHETTS [6593] SAID TO HAVE OWNED PART OF GROUNDS OF 11/11-12 1673; [7019] MATTHEW MACHELL RELEVANT?


Notes:
A JOHN RAYMOND, POULTERER, RESIDENT 11/11-12G OR J 1662-6


Notes:
assessed for subsidy in ahhl on goods valued at £150: not clear if pid1955 or 1956 occupying 11/1


Notes:
his Shopp; values difficult to read because of cropped page


Notes:
his Shopp;values difficult to read because of cropped page


Notes:
Shopp; values difficult to read because of cropped page


Notes:
and John Schoppen; listed jointly with pid56229


Notes:
The same for 2 houses late Frances Lax's (pid56175)


Notes:
The following crossed out entry follows: Ralfe Edmond [inserted above] Slyegh


Notes:
deleted;  Ralfe Edmond [inserted above] Slyegh


Notes:
cross by this entry; listed jointly with pid56880


Notes:
cross by this entry; listed jointly with pid56859


Notes:
& Hen Washborne; listed jointly with pid56933


Notes:
Johnson gon 1s, crossed out, follows this entry


Notes:
names appear as a single entry - probably listed jointly with pid56960


Notes:
names appear as a single entry - probably listed jointly with 56959


Notes:
listed jointly with pid57062; is this the same person as pid57052?


Notes:
Mr Birkenheed follows - joint listing with pid57164?


Notes:
& Mattingle follows - joint listing with pid57165


Notes:
& Mattingly follows - joint listing with pid57209


Notes:
& pner; linked with pid57228 by brackets


Notes:
& pner; linked with pid 57250 by brackets


Notes:
& Coventris - joint listing with pid57325; shope


Notes:
& William Hodson; joint listing with pid57324


Notes:
bracketed with pid57376; poss churchwarden


Notes:
Mr Webb (pid57727) inserted and seemingly linked to Gardiner; shop


Notes:
Mr Webb inserted and seemingly linked to Gardiner (pid57680); shop


Notes:
Mr Warden; (pid27728) there shop - linked with pid57681


Notes:
and Parker - listed jointly with pid57683


Notes:
Mr Parker partner - listed jointly with pid57785


Notes:
and Mr Taylor - joint listing with pid57878


Notes:
& Mr Tho Twisden - joint listing with pid57879


Notes:
& Mr Corbet Bushell - joint listing with pid57880


Notes:
entries linked in ms - joint listing with pid57854


Notes:
entries linked in ms - joint listing with pid57853


Notes:
and Mr Taylor - listed jointly with pid57950


Notes:
and Mrs Jones - listed jointly with pid57951


Notes:
& Mr Twisden - listed jointly with pid57952


Notes:
& Mr Child - listed jointly with pid57953


Notes:
scoring system by name; most have 4 scores


Notes:
& John Sharp; joint assessment with pid58149


Notes:
and John Scopen; listed jointly with pid58203


Notes:
no scores by this name; pence column largely obscured in this column of names


Notes:
and John Schopen; listed jointly with pid58265


Notes:
scoring system by all names; most have four lines, this only three


Notes:
single cross by this name with no scoring


Notes:
scoring system by all names; most have four lines, this only two


Notes:
scoring system by all names; most have four lines


Notes:
pence column in second row of names v difficult to read; differentiated from pid60526 by occupation?


Notes:
the same for two houses late Frances Lax (pid60530)


Notes:
differentiated from pid60500 by occupation?


Notes:
no scoring and an 'x' in the margin by this name


Notes:
three scores by this name and a dash in the margin


Notes:
three scores by this name and an 'x' in the margin


Notes:
differentiated from pid60594 by occupation?


Notes:
four scores and an 'x' in the margin by this name


Notes:
two scores and an 'x' in the margin by this name


Notes:
four scores and two dashes in margin by this name


Notes:
ditto for 2 houses late fra Laxs (pid60597)


Notes:
churchwarden; differentiated from pid60565 by occupation?


Notes:
& Jon Lyde; jointly assessed with pid60662


Notes:
& James Hunter; jointly assessed with pid60663


Notes:
& Benja Hodgson; jointly assessed with pid60664


Notes:
same person listed twice - no reason given


Notes:
differentiated from pid60660 by occupation?


Notes:
The same for 2 houses late Frances Lax's (pid60665)


Notes:
differentiated from pid60632 by occupation?


Notes:
& James Hunter; listed jointly with pid60729


Notes:
& Benja Hodgson; listed jointly with pid60730


Notes:
values unclear; differentiated from pid60727 by occupation?


Notes:
values unclear; The same for 2 houses late Frances Lax's (pid60731)


Notes:
values unclear; differentiated from pid60699 by occupation?


Notes:
& John Lyde; listed jointly with pid60796


Notes:
& James Hunter; listed jointly with pid60797


Notes:
& Benjamin Hodgson; listed jointly with pid60798


Notes:
differentiated from pid60792 by occupation?


Notes:
The same for 2 houses late Frances Lax's  (pid60799)


Notes:
differentiated from pid60764 by occupation?


Notes:
& James Hunter; listed jointly with pid60861


Notes:
& Benjamin Hodgson; listed jointly with pid60862


Notes:
and John Schoppen; listed jointly with pid60863


Notes:
The same for 2 houses late Frances Lax's (pid60864)


Notes:
& Benjamin Hodgson; listed jointly with pid60925


Notes:
and John Schoppen; listed jointly with pid60926


Notes:
The same for 2 houses late Frances Lax's (pid60927)


# TblPoll

PollNotes:
merchant inserted between "lynnen" and "draper"


PollNotes:
folio changes here, so this person might belong to previous property


PollNotes:
not explicitly Slaughter's, but presumably


PollNotes:
not explicitly Belcher's, but presumably


PollNotes:
there; a property indicator appears before her name, but has been erased/scrubbed


PollNotes:
unusual for new property to begin with servants


PollNotes:
junr; presumably son of the other Robert Pond?


PollNotes:
there may be a property indicator here - if so, it's not as definite as the others


PollNotes:
bracketed with Thomas Hewatson's name, but assessed separately


PollNotes:
In brackets: Elizabeth, Grace & Sarah Davenport)


PollNotes:
there; gent; house indicator partially erased - "there" suggests previous prop?


PollNotes:
there; house indicator partially erased - "there" suggests previous prop?


PollNotes:
added later: unclear whether in this property or next one


PollNotes:
there; 2 property indicators appear after this name


PollNotes:
2 property indicators appear before this name; senr; "& Coach" added


PollNotes:
there: added later - unclear whether belongs to this property or next one


PollNotes:
there; there are 2 property indicators after this name - "here" suggests this person should be in this prop rather than the next?


PollNotes:
there are 2 property indicators before this names


PollNotes:
DELETED: amount for this group is g3s corrected to g2s


PollNotes:
property indicator crossed through twice - new property or same property?


PollNotes:
doesn't say 'his servt', but is grouped with his wife and child


PollNotes:
no indicator of status/position - poss servants?


PollNotes:
doesn't say 'his servt', but is grouped with him


PollNotes:
property indicator appears before this group (definitely), but presumably they should be treated as belonging to previous property?


PollNotes:
folio changes here - so it’s possible that property changes too, tho no indication of this


PollNotes:
folio changes here - so it’s possible that property changes too, tho no indication of this; 3 named servants and 3s given as assessment - this is amended to 4s, and "another servant" added


PollNotes:
there; property indicator appears before this person, but does 'there' suggest he should be included in previous property?


PollNotes:
cross in margin next to this list of servants


PollNotes:
Junr; cross in margin next to this entry


PollNotes:
first letter of surname overwritten and difficult to read


PollNotes:
first name written in margin and something illegible and partly written over preceeds surname


PollNotes:
crossed out: "fishmonger 30li rent assessor"


PollNotes:
his three children or previous person's?


PollNotes:
3li p[er] ann~ comes after this name, not at end of line


PollNotes:
app added later; "Wagstaffe" crossed out


PollNotes:
3li p[er] ann~; probably servt of William Barkham?


PollNotes:
ie presumably Dorothy Kidly's apprentice?


PollNotes:
20li p[er] ann~; probably servt of Sir Edward Waldoe knight


PollNotes:
ie presumably sir Edward Waldoe's apprentice?


PollNotes:
ie presumably sir Edward Waldoe's foote boy?


PollNotes:
3li p[er] ann~; prpbably servt of sir Thomas Halton kt + bar


PollNotes:
a 'X' appears in margin next to this name; "Thomas Taylor his wife" not "THOMAS TAYLOR AND HIS WIFE", although this is what is meant


PollNotes:
presumably apprentice of Mr Thomas Taylor


PollNotes:
for his sd place; added later to beginning of list


PollOccup:
clarke of mercers compa 32 p ann~ sallary


PollNotes:
whole entry crossed out and replaced with "assessed in ye Countrie"


PollNotes:
30li rent; whole line and assessment crossed out


PollNotes:
& Virgill brothers - so is this person Virgill Brothers, or is he Virgill, brother of Renold?


PollNotes:
30li rent; no property indicator here, but perhaps there should be? Is this a hoh record?


PollNotes:
& Sibill his sister - so is Ann Winch also the sister of Edward Winch?


PollNotes:
30li rent; this entire 'house' has been inserted later


PollNotes:
this entire 'house' has been inserted later


PollNotes:
this entire 'house' has been inserted later; there is a cross next to this line


PollNotes:
servts below are described as her maid servts


PollNotes:
poss a new 'house' - no indicator, but a new page…


PollNotes:
unclear which assessment applies to which of next three names


PollNotes:
inserted later; unclear which assessment applies to which of next three names


PollNotes:
Tho & Wm Vincent - so is Tho's surname Vincent?


PollNotes:
a 'prop' indicator is before this entry… but has been ignored here


PollNotes:
There is what looks to be a capital 'Q' in the margin next to this line


PollNotes:
Robt Smithson and Ben Billers & money & house; "John" crossed out and "Robt" inserted


PollNotes:
there; this line has been crossed out, and "Gone" inserted; assessment is sic


PollNotes:
this line has been crossed out; assessment is sic


PollNotes:
John crossed out and "Tho" inserted; "money and house" crossed out; assessment is difficult - "0" given, and "5" inserted into £ column, but not exactly aligned with this name


PollNotes:
and daughter crossed out; assessment is sic


PollNotes:
something illegible crossed out - poss alternative surname


PollNotes:
there is a 'prop' indicator before this line, which has been ignored here


PollNotes:
house and money this record inserted later


PollNotes:
due to fact that previous record was inserted later, this record has been assigned to John Wisham, not Hen Woster


PollNotes:
Recusant added later; there is a "Q" in the margin next to this record


PollNotes:
& ptner & money & house; the partner has no record of his own as he's treated as non resident


PollNotes:
practice & house; "Attorney" inserted later


PollNotes:
& ptner & house; the partner has no record of his own as he's treated as non resident


PollNotes:
not clear which joseph gearing they belong to


PollNotes:
"lodgr" in margin - BUT, there is a 'prop division' before this name


PollNotes:
there is a subdivision before this assessment group


PollNotes:
not clear whose - added to Sheffeild family according to hh rules


PollNotes:
not clear whose - added to Sheffeild family according to hh rules (as a servant)


PollNotes:
in addition to this entry a maid - poss called Ann Alanson - has been deleted


PollNotes:
insert mark at start of line, although this record doesn't look inserted


PollNotes:
difficult to read: surname might be Beage; record inserted with poss block division; "At Atway Hills"


PollNotes:
ascription of family - block order - assume they're Coleman's


PollNotes:
'Mary' crossed out and replaced with 'Sarah'


PollNotes:
house 30li p anm; amount is difficult to read


PollNotes:
wages 50s poll 1s; amount is difficult to read


PollNotes:
"mercht unfree" added later; "house 30 li p anm" either added later, or deleted and replaced with the mercht unfree statement


PollNotes:
mr medcalfe & mr palmer & house 30li p anu


PollNotes:
"2 maids namid Mary both lodgr" crossed out


PollNotes:
line drawn after forename as if left for a blank, but surname given


PollNotes:
forename: Benjamin crossed out and replaced later with Thomas; house 30li p anu


PollNotes:
"unfree" and original assessment crossed out


PollNotes:
there is a significant space before this name, but no block division line which is meticulously present elsewhere - so records treated as same block


PollNotes:
"R. C."  in margin; "reputed papists"; assessment has been amended later


PollNotes:
"rep papist" added later; assessment amended later


# TblProp

PropDesc:
probably occupied by pid5653 with his partner pid5654


PropDesc:
after 1556 pid5659 paid for no more repairs


PropDesc:
pid5661 held tenement; poss also tenant for 11/8A


PropDesc:
£7 rent paid by pid5670, who also paid an annuity of £65 to pid5671 (for an annuity granted to her by pid5672 for the duration of the lease held by pid5669)


PropDesc:
pid5673 paid the rent, while pid5674 paid the £65 annuity to pid5675


PropDesc:
pid5676 paid the rent and the £65 annuity to pid5677


PropDesc:
rent paid by pid5678, who also paid the £65 annuity to pid5681


PropDesc:
pid5682 paid the rent (only - not the £65 annuity)


PropDesc:
pid5683 obtained new lease of his house in Honey Lane: 21yrs from 1634 for £200 fine (paid in instalments in 1633 + 1635) (see propeventid137)


PropDesc:
pid5684 still owed £50 on fine for new lease: he asked for it to be rebated citing his great costs in rebuilding as the house had been damaged by fire; pid5685 refused, but offered him 5 year extension to lease to him or to pid5686 (whoever survived) if he paid promptly, which he did


PropDesc:
occupiers and tithe payers in 1638: pid5687 (probably) with house worth £16 pa; and pid5688 with house worth £10pa; 2 warehouses in Honey Lane worth £4pa each may have belonged to 11/5 or 11/8C


PropDesc:
property described as one tenement divided


PropDesc:
pid5690 obtained a new lease of 21 years starting in 1660, of the 2 messuages in Honey Lane late demised and occupied by pid56981 and pid5692, and now in her own occupation; to pay the old rent of £7 and  a £400 fine in hand

PropHistoryDesc:
late demised and occupied by pid56981 and pid5692


PropDesc:
later in 1658 (than docid199) pid5694 gave to pid5693 a 4 year extension to the lease in consideration of repairs she promised to undertake at her own cost: She agreed to remove the 'funnel' of brick in the part of the premises occupied by her, running from the top of the house to the bottom (probably a pipe from privy to cesspit) and to substitute a 'funnel' of lead, and to remove and replace any of the principal timbers under her kitchen which were decayed or weakened

PropConditionDesc:
She agreed to remove the 'funnel' of brick in the part of the premises occupied by her, running from the top of the house to the bottom (probably a pipe from privy to cesspit) and to substitute a 'funnel' of lead, and to remove and replace any of the principal timbers under her kitchen which were decayed or weakened

SepStructures:
in the part of the premises occupied by her, running from the top of the house to the bottom


PropDesc:
in 1662/3 hearth tax occupiers were: pid5696 with 6 hearths, and pid5697 with 5 hearths

SepStructures:
pid5696 with 6 hearths, and pid5697 with 5 hearths


PropDesc:
1666 hearth tax occupiers: pid5698 with 6 hearths; pid5699 with 6 hearths; and pid5700 with 5 hearths

SepStructures:
pid5698 with 6 hearths; pid5699 with 6 hearths; and pid5700 with 5 hearths


PropDesc:
after fire 11/5 was completely taken into new marketplace


PropDesc:
pid5701 died before feb 1669; pid5702 and pid5703 sold the remainder of their term in a toft, late 3 messuages occupied by pid5704, pid5705 and pid5706, to pid5707

PropHistoryDesc:
late 3 messuages occupied by pid5704, pid5705 and pid5706

SepStructures:
late 3 messuages occupied by pid5704, pid5705 and pid5706


PropDesc:
pid5708 received £235 compensation for the site of the 3 messuages


PropDesc:
on death of pid5709 11/6 passed to pid5710 who married pid5711; pid5711 demised a tenement in Cheapside in AHHL, formerly in the tenure of pid5712, to pid5713 to hold for 12 years at £4 rent

LocationDesc:
Cheapside in AHHL (corner of Cheapside and Honey Lane)


PropDesc:
pid5714 and pid5715 demised another part of 11/6 described as a tenement with shops, solars and cellar in Cheapside, to pid5716 for 20yrs at £6 rent; he may already have been in occupation


PropDesc:
in 1522-4 subsidy pid5717 was assesed as being resident in ahhl


PropDesc:
11/6 described as 4 messuages, 4 shops, 3 cellars and 3 gardens in ahhl; it was one of a number of properties recovered by pid5718, pid5719 and pid5720, by writ of right in the Husting, against pid5721 and pid5722; the recovery was in order to endow Henry VII's new hospital of the Savoy (of which pid5718 was the 1st master)

SepStructures:
4 messuages, 4 shops, 3 cellars and 3 gardens


PropDesc:
shortly after propeventid153, pid5723 and pid5724 quitclaimed their interest in 11/6


PropDesc:
quit rent due to Clerkenwell priory (pid5725) was £5 in 1524/5


PropDesc:
quitrent to Clerkenwell priory (pid5727) was due from the master of Savoy Hospital (pid5726)


PropDesc:
quitrent due to Clerkenwell Priory (pid5728) was probably extinguished on the dissolution of the savoy hospital (pid5729)


PropDesc:
in 1553 11/6 comprised 4 units: 6A, 6B, 6C and 6D


PropDesc:
leased by pid5731 to pid5732 for 30 years at £4 rent; landlord was to repair and pay quit rent; described as tenement with yard


PropDesc:
pid5733 assessed for subsidy in 1544 in ahhl


PropDesc:
lease granted in reversion to pid5734 for 21 years at £4 rent from 1565; he guaranteed pid5735's term, although he could enter if pid5735 surrendered his lease; pid5734 was to repair, pave and pay quit rents; The property leased measured 11 ft. 3 in. (3.43 m.) E.-W. along Cheapside, 41 ft. 5 in. (12.62m) N.-S. along Honey Lane, and 10 ft. 11 in. (3.33 m.) E.-W. at its northern end

PropDimension:
The property leased measured 11 ft. 3 in. (3.43 m.) E.-W. along Cheapside, 41 ft. 5 in. (12.62m) N.-S. along Honey Lane, and 10 ft. 11 in. (3.33 m.) E.-W. at its northern end


PropDesc:
possible occupant before 1547 was pid5736 (though he may have been occupying tenement to north of 11/6A)


PropDesc:
smaller tenement that 11/6A with a shop, cellar and solars; leased to pid5738 for 31 years at £1 6s 8d rent; landlord to repair, pave and cleanse privies


PropDesc:
New lease granted to pid7028; property described as 2 tenements with shops, cellars, solars and warehouses; pid7028 already in occup;

SepStructures:
2 tenements with shops, cellars, solars and warehouses;


PropDesc:
pid7029 prob in occupation - was assessed for subsidy in the parish


PropDesc:
pid7030 died leaving his lease to pid7031


PropDesc:
pid7032 granted lease in reversion to pid7033 for 21 years from 1569 st £7 rent;

LocationDesc:
located between 11/7 to east and pid7032's tenement in which pid7034 dwelt to west, Cheapside to south and AHHL church to north


PropDesc:
lease in reversion granted to pid7039; described as cellar with warehouses over; occupied by pid7037;

LocationDesc:
lying under 1 of pid7036's 2 tenements, between 11/7 to east, pid7036's tenements to west and south, and AHHL church to north

SepStructures:
described as cellar with warehouses over


PropDesc:
Edward VI gave all 4 parts of 11/6 to pid7041; the rents from all 4 parts totalled £12 13s 4d


PropDesc:
pid7042 paid all 4 constituent rents of £12 13s 4d between 1562 and 1593


PropDesc:
pid7043 paid rent for whole of 11/6 between 1593 and 1594


PropDesc:
rent paid by pid7044 between 1594 and 1595


PropDesc:
rent paid by pid7045  between 1595 and 1607


PropDesc:
rent paid by pid7046 between 1607 and 1609


PropDesc:
£12 13s 4d rent paid by pid7048 between 1610 and 1631 - occasionally in arrears


PropDesc:
view of the premises undertaken in response to propertyeventid182; The property was still divided into 4 units (see Fig. 2). 6A, now known as the Maidenhead, had two cellars, occupying part of the property, a shop 11 ft. by 41 ft., (3.35 m. by 12.5 m.) which probably occupied the whole ground area, and above the shop a hall, kitchen, chambers over both, a countinghouse and a garret forward. The upper floors were wider than the shop and probably jettied out over Honey Lane. The viewers valued the property at £30 rent without a fine. Behind 6A was 6B, a small property comprising only a cellar, kitchen 12 ft. E.-W. and 16 ft. N.-S. (3.66 m. by 4.88 m.), a chamber above, another chamber above that, and a garret, all equal in size to the kitchen. 6C, between 6A and 7, may once have been called the Nag's Head but was now known as the Shepherd. In one corner was a little shop, 3 ft. (910 mm.) lower than the adjoining house, not included in the view or the lease; this might represent the survival through successive rebuildings of the little shop sub redditu Ricardi de Monte Pessulano mentioned in 1301. The Shepherd was about 13 ft. (3.96 m.) wide, except on the frontage where it was only 9 1/2 ft. (2.9 m.) wide, because of the shop, and extended some 50 ft. (15.15 m.) back from Cheapside, with a passage and entry at the rear into the lane or yard to the S. of the church. It consisted of two cellars; a shop, back room, and countinghouse; a hall above the shop, a kitchen, and a room joining the two; two chambers above and a garret towards the street; the value was estimated at £40 rent without fine. 6D, the small tenement behind 6C, had a ground area 9 ft. E.-W. by 17 ft. N.-S. (2.74 m. by 5.18 m.), and consisted of a cellar, a shop or warehouse, a kitchen, a room above and a garret, all on top of one another. The two back tenements 6B and 6D were valued at £10 rent without fine; the estimated value of the whole came to £80 yearly; pid7050 agreed a new lease on expiry of current one in 1633; pid7051 had to make a lease to pid7052 her undertenant of the Maidenhead (11/6a) from the expiry of his present term at £40 rent without fine so long as he lived there and did not let it to anyone else without her consent

PropDimension:
6A, now known as the Maidenhead, had two cellars, occupying part of the property, a shop 11 ft. by 41 ft., (3.35 m. by 12.5 m.) which probably occupied the whole ground area; 6C, between 6A and 7, may once have been called the Nag's Head but was now known as the Shepherd. In one corner was a little shop, 3 ft. (910 mm.) lower than the adjoining house; The Shepherd was about 13 ft. (3.96 m.) wide, except on the frontage where it was only 9 1/2 ft. (2.9 m.) wide, because of the shop, and extended some 50 ft. (15.15 m.) back from Cheapside; 6D, the small tenement behind 6C, had a ground area 9 ft. E.-W. by 17 ft. N.-S. (2.74 m. by 5.18 m.)

SepStructures:
The property was still divided into 4 units (see Fig. 2). 6A, now known as the Maidenhead, had two cellars, occupying part of the property, a shop 11 ft. by 41 ft., (3.35 m. by 12.5 m.) which probably occupied the whole ground area, and above the shop a hall, kitchen, chambers over both, a countinghouse and a garret forward. The upper floors were wider than the shop and probably jettied out over Honey Lane. The viewers valued the property at £30 rent without a fine. Behind 6A was 6B, a small property comprising only a cellar, kitchen 12 ft. E.-W. and 16 ft. N.-S. (3.66 m. by 4.88 m.), a chamber above, another chamber above that, and a garret, all equal in size to the kitchen. 6C, between 6A and 7, may once have been called the Nag's Head but was now known as the Shepherd. In one corner was a little shop, 3 ft. (910 mm.) lower than the adjoining house, not included in the view or the lease; this might represent the survival through successive rebuildings of the little shop sub redditu Ricardi de Monte Pessulano mentioned in 1301. The Shepherd was about 13 ft. (3.96 m.) wide, except on the frontage where it was only 9 1/2 ft. (2.9 m.) wide, because of the shop, and extended some 50 ft. (15.15 m.) back from Cheapside, with a passage and entry at the rear into the lane or yard to the S. of the church. It consisted of two cellars; a shop, back room, and countinghouse; a hall above the shop, a kitchen, and a room joining the two; two chambers above and a garret towards the street; the value was estimated at £40 rent without fine. 6D, the small tenement behind 6C, had a ground area 9 ft. E.-W. by 17 ft. N.-S. (2.74 m. by 5.18 m.), and consisted of a cellar, a shop or warehouse, a kitchen, a room above and a garret, all on top of one another. The two back tenements 6B and 6D were valued at £10 rent without fine; the estimated value of the whole came to £80 yearly.

PropNotes:
Possibly treat this record as 4 separate surveys (A-D)?


PropDesc:
pid7054 in occup with house worth £30 pa


PropDesc:
pid7055 in occup with house worth £30 pa


PropDesc:
pid7057 in occup with house worth £12 pa


PropDesc:
pid7058 paid rent for tenements late of pid7059 between 1639 and 1649


PropDesc:
pid7062 and 7063 (tenants of 4 tenements in Honey Lane) asked for a new view and lease


PropDesc:
pid7064 gave to pid7065 and 7066 separate leases - ie 1 for each tenement [see propertyeventid194] (having surrendered previous lease which was due to expire in 1654); pid7065 was leasee of 6a and 6b; pid7066 was leasee of 6c and 6d; The rebuilding was to include pulling down the old tenements and making and framing new ones, with principals, windows, and rafters of oak

PropConditionDesc:
The rebuilding was to include pulling down the old tenements and making and framing new ones, with principals, windows, and rafters of oak


PropDesc:
a new view undertaken of the newly demolished tenements

PropDimension:
it measured 29 ft. 9 in. (9.07 m.) wide at N. and S. ends and 28 ft. ll in. (8.81 m.) in the middle. A 'little room', presumably the 'little corner shop' noted in the view of 1631, measured 4 ft. 6 1/2 inches (1.38 m.) wide at the S. end by the stone pier, 5 ft. 2 in. (1.57 m.) wide at the N. end and 12 ft. 2 in. (3.71 m.) in length N.-S.; it was only 6 ft. 5 in. (1.96 m.) high. Honey Lane was then 5 ft. (1.52 m.) wide at the S. end


PropDesc:
pid7067 paid two rents of £10 for 2 tenements between 1654 and 1666


PropDesc:
pid7068 was probably occupant in 1662/3; house of 7 hearths


PropDesc:
pid7069 was probably occupant in 1662/3; house of 6 hearths


PropDesc:
pid7070 sublet 11/6a and 11/6b to pid7071 for 22 yrs at £20 rent and £35 fine


PropDesc:
pid7072 occupied 11/6a with a house of 8 hearths


PropDesc:
c.1672 parish rate: pid7073 lived at the Coffe Signe - probably not 11/6a


PropDesc:
11/6b probably occupied by pid7074 with a house of 5 hearths


PropDesc:
pid7075 and 7076 paid the rents for 11/6c and 11/6d together


PropDesc:
pid7079 sublet 11/6c to pid7081; described as a messuage in Cheapside next to the street lately new built by pid7079, part of 2 messuages (6c and 6d); The house contained a cellar, shop, warehouse, and yard behind the warehouse, hall and kitchen over the shop, 2 chambers over the hall and kitchen, 2 chambers over the last 2, and 2 garrets and a balcony towards the street. This description shows that the new house was one storey higher than that described in 1631. The lease also referred to easements belonging to the messuages of pid7079 and pid7082 (6D, 6B) to the N. of that being let.

LocationDesc:
Cheapside next to the street; easements belonging to the messuages of pid7079 and pid7082 (6D, 6B) to the N. of that being let


PropDesc:
part of the rebuilt 11/6d (the other part is propeventid205): pid7083 let rooms to pid7084


PropDesc:
part of the rebuilt 11/6d (the other part is propeventid204): pid7085 let a warehouse under part of the tenement occupied by pid7086 to pid7087


PropDesc:
pid7088 assigned the lease from pid7089 to pid7090 for 5s


PropDesc:
pid7091 assigned lease (same as propeventid206) to pid7092, who was to pay the £18 rent to pid7093


PropDesc:
pid7095 succeeded pid7094 as rentpayer to pid7096


PropDesc:
tenement in Honey Lane, late of pid1942, now occupied by pid1943 - granted by king to pid1944

PropHistoryDesc:
late of pid1942, now occupied by pid1943


PropDesc:
between 1530 + 1536 tenement was granted by king and rector of St M le B to pid1945 and heirs; he subsequently sold it to pid1946 for £100


PropDesc:
king quitclaims to pid1947 the tenement quit of all charges to the Crown since they intend to rebuild for the profit of the Bridge; described as late a messuage, fallen down & now desolate & a void plot in the 'most chief place of the City'


PropDesc:
between 1536-38 the property was rebuilt pid1948  - including new foundation, and made vaults and chimneys

PropConditionDesc:
rebuilt including new foundation, and made vaults and chimneys


PropDesc:
in Aug 1536 (before propeventid5 took place), pid1949 granted the 1st tenancy of the (soon to be rebuilt) tenement: to last for 10yrs beginning when house is ready, at £13 6s 8d; 1d paid in earnest


PropDesc:
1537/8: pid1950 paid £4 for a quarter's occupation


PropDesc:
pid1951 paid £13 6s 8d rent annually between 1538 and 1541

PropHistoryDesc:
pid1951 paid £13 6s 8d rent annually between 1538 and 1541


PropDesc:
pid1953 paid £2 for licence to assign his term to pid1954


PropDesc:
pid1955 + 1956 assessed for subsidy in ahhl on goods valued at £150 and £20: not clear if pid1955 or 1956 occupying


PropDesc:
pid1957 paid rent between  1544-1548 and 1550-1554; pid1958 paid rent in 1548/49; and pid1959 paid rent in 1549/50

PropHistoryDesc:
pid1957 paid rent between  1544-1548 and 1550-1554; pid1958 paid rent in 1548/49; and pid1959 paid rent in 1549/50


PropDesc:
pid1960 got new lease for 21yrs at old rent (£13 6s 8d) plus £20 fine


PropDesc:
pid1961 paid £2 for licence to assign his newly obtained lease to pid1962


PropDesc:
pid1964 granted lease in reversion of 'his dwelling house in cheapside at the standard' for 21yrs from 1595 at £13 6s 8d and £200 fine payable on 3 instalments (on sealing, Xmas 1585 and Xmas 1586); he is bound to repair, and not to let or sell without licence


PropDesc:
pid1966 receives an allowance of £1 3s 4d on her rent


PropDesc:
pid1967 paid rent 1586; pid1968 paid rent between 1587 and 1610

PropHistoryDesc:
pid1967 paid rent 1586; pid1968 paid rent between 1587 and 1610


PropDesc:
pid1969 + pid1970 obtained new lease for 33 yrs from Michaelmas 1605 at old rent and £100 fine; the fine was paid to pid1971 (not the bridge wardens) for his service to the city


PropDesc:
pid1973 paid rent between 1610 and 1624; pid1974 paid rent between 1625 and 1629 under lease of pid1973; pid1975 paid rent between 1630 and 1639

PropHistoryDesc:
pid1973 paid rent between 1610 and 1624; pid1974 paid rent between 1625 and 1629 under lease of pid1973; pid1975 paid rent between 1630 and 1639


PropDesc:
pid1976 surrendered her current lease with 5.5 yrs remaining; obtained a new lease from pid1977, for 36yrs at old rent plus £500 fine (to be paid in half yearly instalments of £100 from Michaelmas 1633) on condition that she comes to agreement with her tenant pid1978; the lease of the property includes use of wainscot around the hall over the shop; dimensions - 40' 4'' x 26' 6''; lease names tenants as pid1978 + pid1979


PropDesc:
pid1980 is ordered to make a lease to pid1981 for 21yrs at £100 rent (doesn’t appear to do it - see propeventid31)


PropDesc:
pid1982 is asked (by bridge wardens presumably?) why she hasn't accepted the new lease she obtained, which is ready for sealing; and also why she hasn't made the lease to pid1983 that she was ordered to


PropDesc:
pid1955 paying tithe on property in ahhl valued at £90pa (this prop presumably)


PropDesc:
pid1985 is given licence to let the property to pid1986 for 14yrs


PropDesc:
pid1987 obtains licence to assign her interest in the whole term to pid1988


PropDesc:
pid1990 given licence to assign interest to pid1991


PropDesc:
pid1992 paid to the Bridge rent between 1641 and 1645


PropDesc:
pid1993 obtained licence to assign term to pid1994


PropDesc:
pid1995 obtained licence to assign interest to pid1996


PropDesc:
pid1997 paying rent between 1646 and 1653

PropHistoryDesc:
pid1997 paying rent between 1646 and 1653


PropDesc:
pid1998 obtains licence to assign term to pid1999


PropDesc:
pid2000 granted licence to assign term to pid2001


PropDesc:
pid2002 surrendered current lease with 16 years remaining; was granted a new lease for 61yrs at old rent and £430 fine paid in hand;

PropDimension:
41' x 26'; 7 levels; property not same height throughout; house occup whole plot - there was no yard or backdoor

SepStructures:
house occup whole plot - there was no yard or backdoor


PropDesc:
pid2003 pays rent between 1653 and 1666 (Fire), except in 1664-5 when it was paid by pid2004 (who may be the same man)


PropDesc:
pid2005 devised rest of term by his will (date?) to pid2006, who settled it on pid2007 as jointure; pid2007 was the leaseholder at Fire, when the property was called the Talbot, although she probably wasn't the occupier


PropDesc:
From the Fire Court pid2010 was awarded a 36 year extension to lease at the old rent, and she is to rebuild


PropDesc:
pid2012 leased the property (described as messuage with houses) to pid2011 for 40yrs at £4 rent; lessee was to repair, pave and pay quit rents


PropDesc:
King granted the messuage to pid2013 to hold for 1/30th of a knight's fee, and reserved a rent or yearly tenth of 8s


PropDesc:
pid2014 granted licence to alienate property to pid2015


PropDesc:
pid2016 assessed for subsidy - prob occupying 11/2 or 11/8


PropDesc:
pid2017 bought it from pid2018; described as a messuage and tenement in parish of AHHL, late in tenure of pid2019, held in free burgage and worth £3 6s 8d

PropHistoryDesc:
messuage and tenement, late in tenure of pid2019, held in free burgage and worth £3 6s 8d


PropDesc:
in his will, pid2020 gave 11/2 to pid2021


PropDesc:
pid2022 + pid2025 leased 11/2 to pid2026 for 51yrs at £26 rent, with repairs to the tenant; described as messuage with shops, cellars and warehouse in Honey Lane; currently in occup of pid2026 or undertenant

PropHistoryDesc:
currently in occup of pid2026 or undertenant

SepStructures:
messuage with shops, cellars and warehouse


PropDesc:
pid2027 married pid2028 who had inherited 11/2 from pid2030


PropDesc:
pid2031 has a double foundation surveyed - 11/2 + 11/3; see docid133


PropDesc:
pid2031 has a double foundation surveyed - 11/2 + 11/3


PropDesc:
pid2032 probably the occupant - assessed for lay subsidy in parish


PropDesc:
when pid2034 bought the property in Honey Lane in 1548, pid2033 was the tenant by lease at rent of £3 6s 8d; the property was bought for £53 6s 8d (16 yrs purchase) quit of all charges


PropDesc:
pid2037 + pid2038 quitclaimed tenement or messuage with houses, shops, cellars, solars and curtilages, late in tenure of pid2039 and now/late in tenure of pid2040

PropHistoryDesc:
late in tenure of pid2039 and now/late in tenure of pid2040

SepStructures:
tenement or messuage with houses, shops, cellars, solars and curtilages


PropDesc:
pid2041 gave 11/3 in will to pid2042 and heirs in tail


PropDesc:
pid2043 + pid2044 recover a messuage in AHHL against pid2045 (possibly to break the entail)


PropDesc:
pid2046 held 11/3: 1626 created trusts for his children, entered indenture with pid2047 - 2049; the trusts were revoked in 1634


PropDesc:
1638 occupiers and tithepayers: pid2050 with a house worth £10 pa; pid2051 with a house worth £10pa


PropDesc:
11/3 occupied in 1662 + 1666 hearth taxes: 1662 = pid2055 (6 hearths) and pid2056 (4 hearths); 1666 = pid2055 (6 hearths) and pid2057 (4 hearths)


PropDesc:
double foundation surveyed together for pid2058 (11/2 + 11/3): see docid133; plot laid into Honey Lane market


PropDesc:
double foundation surveyed together for pid2058 (11/2 + 11/3): see docid133


PropDesc:
Another unlocated piece of land was measured for pid2059 in 1669; see docid 132; plot laid into Honey Lane market

PropDimension:
consisting of a plot 22 ft. (6.71 m.) N.-S. and 16 ft. (4.88 m.) E.-W. at the N. end, with a vault to the W. measuring 11 ft. (3.35 m.) N.-S. and 16 ft. (4.88 m.) E.-W. These 2 plots added together measured 55 ft. 8 in. (16.97 m.) N.-S., by something over 18 ft. 6 in. (5.64 m.) wide at the S. end and 16 ft. (4.88 m.) at the N. end, and correspond quite well with the dimensions of the land John de Pelham granted to Richard Derkyn in 1231 (52 ft. 6 in. long by 19 ft. wide at the S. end and 16 ft. 6 in. wide at the N. end; 16 m. by 5.79 m. at the S. and 5.03 m. at the N.). The vault is also similar in size to the cellar extending W. of the tenement measured in 1339 (12 ft. by 17 ft. 3 in.; 3.66 m. by 5.26 m.).12 The plot and vault measured in 1669 were laid into Honey Lane market, though the area from the dimensions given in the survey (528 sq. ft.; 49.05 sq. m.) is less than that for which pid2059 was compensated (604 sq. ft.; 56.11 sq. m.): a part of the land surveyed in 1668 may also have been laid into the market.


PropDesc:
by june 1671 pid2060 had rebuilt the messuage on the plot at own cost; in June 1671 he reached agreement with landlords pid2061, 2062, 2064 + 2065; pid2060 obtained a lease of 60 yrs from 1669 at £14 rent, and he could recover £33 6s 8d as landlords' contribution; agreed by the Fire Court


PropDesc:
pid2067's lease expired and wasn't renewed by parish of St M Mag Milk Street, who began to demolish it in order to enlarge the church


PropDesc:
pid2068 was assessed for subsidy in parish - not clear whether he was occupying 11/4


PropDesc:
between 1524 and 1528 the parish of St M Mag Milk Street sold part of 11/4 to pid2069 (owners of 11/5); and another part sold to pid2070 to build a mansion on the west side of the church yard


PropDesc:
the cellar under 11/4 (and thereafter under chancel of St M Mag Milk Street), with access to Honey Lane, was let to secular use; in 1528 or 1530 it was let to pid2071 (along with 111/1); the rent for the cellar (£1 6s 8d) was paid jointly with the rent for 111/1 (£4) until 1546, when they were split; pid2071 paid only the rent for the cellar between 1546 and 1552

PropHistoryDesc:
the rent for the cellar (£1 6s 8d) was paid jointly with the rent for 111/1 (£4) until 1546, when they were split; pid2071 paid only the rent for the cellar between 1546 and 1552

SepStructures:
the rent for the cellar (£1 6s 8d) was paid jointly with the rent for 111/1 (£4) until 1546, when they were split; pid2071 paid only the rent for the cellar between 1546 and 1552


PropDesc:
rents for the cellar of 11/4 and the property of 111/1 were both jointly paid by pid2072 between 1556 and 1559 (when he died)

SepStructures:
the cellar of 11/4 and the property of 111/1


PropDesc:
pid2074 paid rent on the cellar between 1559 and 1574


PropDesc:
pid2075 paid rent on cellar between 1574 and 1584


PropDesc:
cellar was viewed for the parish of St M Mag Milk Street


PropDesc:
no rent was received for the cellar after 1584, despite existing leases


PropDesc:
sometime between 1588 and 1589 pid2076 pbtained a 21 yr lease for £5


PropDesc:
parish of St M Mag Milk Street decided that the cellar should be given over to the use of pid2077


PropDesc:
in 1587/8 and from 1589-1593 the parish of St M Mag Milk Street paid 4s pa to the churchwardens of AHHL for 'way to the cellar', i.e. access via Honey Lane


PropDesc:
pid5634 was tenant between 1512 and 1528


PropDesc:
pid5635 was assessed for subsidy in AHHL: probably property 11/5 or 11/8A1


PropDesc:
City's viewers judged that a jetty between 11/5 and land of 111/1 with the void ground beneath it belonged to the Drapers (pid5636)


PropDesc:
pid5637 conducted major rebuilding at cost of £100: lots of timber work, pinning great beams in the cellar, & making timbers of great scantling, paving of buttery, larderhouse, and the entry between kitchen and hall; making stairs and windows, including a bay window in the hall and the chamber over it and clerestories for the countinghouse, parlour, and the chamber over the parlour. The house appears to have had a cellar or cellars, kitchen, larder, shops and warehouse, a hall up some stairs with a chamber next to it, a buttery and countinghouse nearby, and a closet by the buttery, a parlour, chambers over the hall, parlour, kitchen and larderhouse, the latter looking N., a chamber next to Mr. Reynolds (8C) on the E., and two garrets. It had windows facing N., E., and S., and W. into the churchyard of St. Mary Magdalen Milk Street. That church had recently been extended eastward, and the tenement had a door in a brick wall into the church, which was 'made up' (?blocked) in the rebuilding.

PropHistoryDesc:
door into St Mary Magdalene church "made up"


PropDesc:
pid5639 bought piece of land between 11/4 and 111/1 (which pid5640 had acquired from pid5641) from pid5640: a strip of land 39 ft. 9 in. (12.12 m.) long N.-S. and 4 ft. 11 in. to 5 ft. wide (1.5 m. to 1.52 m.) between his tenement to the W. and N. and the Drapers' tenement, now new built, to the E. and S., to the Drapers for £20 (paid to the churchwardens of St Mary Magdalene Milk Street)

LocationDesc:
between  tenement of pid5640 to the W. and N. and the Drapers' tenement, now new built (i.e.11/5), to the E. and S.; strip of land lay in St Mary Mag parish

PropDimension:
a strip of land 39 ft. 9 in. (12.12 m.) long N.-S. and 4 ft. 11 in. to 5 ft. wide (1.5 m. to 1.52 m.)

LandDesc:
probably the void land connected with propeventid102


PropDesc:
rebuilding done by pid5642 allowed them to raise rent to £7 pa


PropDesc:
pid5643 was first tenant of 11/5 after the rebuilding in 1526-28


PropDesc:
a partible gutter was remade between 11/5 and the house of pid5645 in Milk Street: pid5644 paid £9 19s 9d, which was half of the cost

PropDimension:
The gutter, of lead, was 37 ft. (11.28 m.) long, 3 ft. 4 in. (1.02 m.) wide at one end and 22 in. (560 mm.) at the other; the rainwater from both messuages descended into it and was conveyed thence by a lead pipe 30 ft. (9.14 m.) long into Kytson's yard.


PropDesc:
pid5646 and pid5647 agreed that the cost of maintaining the gutter between 11/5 and pid5646's house in Milk Street should always be shared between them


PropDesc:
pid7097 occupied 11/6c with a house of 6 hearths


PropDesc:
pid7099 assigned his lease of 11/6c to pid7100 for £100


PropDesc:
pid7101 occupied 11/6c with a house of 7 hearths


PropDesc:
After the Fire the City proposed to enlarge Honey Lane to a uniform 10 ft. (3.05 m.) width, to improve access to the new market place. This entailed cutting off a strip of pid7103's land 5 ft. (1.52 m.) wide at the S. end and 2 ft. (610 mm.) at the N. end, and 68 ft. (20.73 m.) long; before this happened pid7103, 7104 and 7105 came to an agreement: pid7104 would rebuild, and his and pid7104's terms would be extended; but pid7103 released his interest to Mayor and Commonalty and was compensated £240

LandDesc:
This entailed cutting off a strip of pid7103's land 5 ft. (1.52 m.) wide at the S. end and 2 ft. (610 mm.) at the N. end, and 68 ft. (20.73 m.) long


PropDesc:
after the widening of Honey Lane, the rest of pid7106's ground was insufficient for a house; so pid7108 gave it to pid7107 (who was tenant of 11/6c and 11/6d) to rebuild as 1 messuage


PropDesc:
after house rebuilt, a lease was made to pid7109 in a marriage settlement; The property was described then as 3 brick messuages, on a site 27 ft. 4 in. (8.33 m.) wide to the N. by the market, 68 ft. (20.73 m.) long along Honey Lane, and 16 ft. 6 in. (5.03 m.) wide on Cheapside at ground-floor and cellar levels but 22 ft. (6.71 m.) wide on the floors above, over the shop of this property and the shop belonging to pid7110 which measured some 5 ft. 6 in. (1.68 m.) wide and 12 ft. (3.66 m.) long. The cellar under pid7110's shop belonged to pid7111, owner of 11/7. It is curious that this intermixture of freeholds was allowed to persist.

PropDimension:
a site 27 ft. 4 in. (8.33 m.) wide to the N. by the market, 68 ft. (20.73 m.) long along Honey Lane, and 16 ft. 6 in. (5.03 m.) wide on Cheapside at ground-floor and cellar levels but 22 ft. (6.71 m.) wide on the floors above, over the shop of this property and the shop belonging to pid7110 which measured some 5 ft. 6 in. (1.68 m.) wide and 12 ft. (3.66 m.) long.

SepStructures:
The property was described then as 3 brick messuages,


PropDesc:
11/7 was owned by pid7112 until Dissolution


PropDesc:
11/7 comprised 2 messuages: 1 held by pid7113 at £5 6s 8d rent for a term of years expiring in 1550; the other held by pid7114 at £5 16s 8d and liable for repairs


PropDesc:
pid7115 granted the 2 messuages to pid7116 for 80 years at £11 3s 4d rent; he was to have no interest in pid7117's tenement until his term had expired; pid7116 was to repair, pave and cleanse privies; pid7115 was to supply principle timbers and pay for workmanship


PropDesc:
pid7118 was suppressed; pid7119 and 7120 paid rents separately to the Court of Augmentations until 1537/8


PropDesc:
Henry VIII granted the 2 tenements to pid7121 for life


PropDesc:
quitrent of £3 was due to the Master of the Rolls


PropDesc:
pid7122 assessed for subsidy in the parish on goods worth £400 (probably still occupying 11/7)


PropDesc:
pid7123 was possibly subtenant in 11/7 (which was eastern neighbour of 11/6d)


PropDesc:
pid7124 replaced pid7125 as payer of quit rent to pid7126 (pid7124 had possibly acquired freehold by then)


PropDesc:
pid7127 occupied tenement to the west of 11/8


PropDesc:
pid7128 ocupied tenement to west of 11/8


PropDesc:
pid7130 probably bought 11/7: he petitioned Commissioners for the Sale of Crown lands for leave to exchange two tenements in Cheapside (worth £11 3s 4d pa) which he'd recently bought for 2 others; he had to require leave since they were still charged with a rent to the Master of the Rolls; he does not seem to have been successful.

PropHistoryDesc:
two tenements in Cheapside (worth £11 3s 4d pa) which he'd recently bought

SepStructures:
two tenements in Cheapside (worth £11 3s 4d pa) which he'd recently bought


PropDesc:
pid7131 and 7132 sold 11/7 to pid7133: consisted of 2 messuages in or near West Cheape in AHHL, now or late occupied severally by pid7134 and 7135; 1 messuage had formerly been occupied by pid7136, the other by pid7137; 1 tenement is called the Maidenhead and Plough, the other the White Horsehead and Rainbow

PropHistoryDesc:
1 messuage had formerly been occupied by pid7136, the other by pid7137;

SepStructures:
2 messuages in or near West Cheape in AHHL


PropDesc:
pid7141 sold 2 messuages in AHHL to pid7142


PropDesc:
11/7 probably occupied by pid7143 (with house worth £30 pa) and pid7144 (with house worth £30 pa)


PropDesc:
will of pid7145 proved: he left 11/7 (described as 2 messuages called the Maidenhead and Plough, and the Nag's Head and Rainbow) to pid7146 and pid7147 to hold for 5 years and to rebuild them from the profits, making them 'fitting for habitation'; then they are to be given to pid7148 and 7149 and issue, with remainder to pid7146; codicil added to will - the 5 year term left to pid7146 only - to rebuild as above and to pay £10 pa to pid7148 in the meantime

PropConditionDesc:
o rebuild them from the profits, making them 'fitting for habitation';

SepStructures:
2 messuages called the Maidenhead and Plough, and the Nag's Head and Rainbow


PropDesc:
the 2 tenements said to be held in socage of the manor of East Greenwich and to be worth 13s clear


PropDesc:
occupiers in 1662/3 probably = pid7150 with house of 6 hearths, and pid7151 with house of 6 hearths


PropDesc:
occupiers in 1666 probably = pid7152 with house of 6 hearths, and pid7153 with house of 6 hearths


PropDesc:
known as The Bull; pid7154 was tenant; his will asks for him to be buried in the cyard between his father's cellar window and the boarded door of his own parlour, as near the church wall as possible; pid7155 succeeded as tenant


LocationDesc:
honey lane; to west of entry to the Bull (11/8A1)


PropDesc:
pid7162 and 7163 sold the "hole bulle" and 3 tenements in All Hallows Honey Lane and the other messuages late of pid7164 to pid7165 for £386 13s 4d; pid7165 paid £213 19s 7d in hand - instead of paying residue he was to buy lands in Northamptonshire or Huntingdonshire worth £10 pa at 17 years purchase and convey them to pid7162 and 7163 by midsummer 1517, otherwise he was to pay them £10 pa in 2 instalments from 1518 until such lands had been bought; pid7162 and 7163 granted the properties to pid7166 and 7167


PropDesc:
pid7169 + 7170 recovered 11/8A - described as 4 messuages and 5 shops in the parish of AHHL - against pid7171 + 7172 (who called pid7173 to warrant)


PropDesc:
pid7174 + 7175 granted the tenements (which they and pid7176 had by grant of 7177) to pid7178


PropDesc:
pid7179 's will left the Whole Bull and the three tenements (+ rents and tenement in other parishes) to pid7180 for life, with remainder to pid7181 to support a chantry in St Micharl Bassishaw

SepStructures:
the Whole Bull and the three tenements (+ rents and tenement in other parishes)


PropDesc:
Inquisition (after 1548 death of pid7182) valued the whole estate to be charged at over £40 pa


PropDesc:
pid7183 redeemed the rent on 8a and the £3 6s 8d rent due to pid7184 (which the owners of 8a had paid since the 13th c) - they were purchased from the Crown and sold to pid7185 c1550


PropDesc:
pid7186 devised 11/8a by will to pid7187


PropDesc:
in 1522-24 subsidy, pid7188 is noted but not actually assessed and might have been tenant of 11/8A1; but pid7189 was also listed as present (worth £300)  - he occupied 11/8A1 with pid7190 in 1520s and 1530s


PropDesc:
in 1548 when pid71914 took possession, 11/8A1 was occupied by pid7192 at £12 rent


PropDesc:
1550 pid7193 got lease for 11/8A1-3 for 30 years at £200 fine and £22 6s 8d rent; he was to do all but principal repairs, he could let 1 tenement (probably 8A2) at his leisure; the Black Bull (8A1) and 8A3 could only be let to a mercer , provided that pid7194 had her house (8A3) to dwell in at her free will


PropDesc:
pid7195 was granted 10 year extension to lease if he did all the repairs including the principals


PropDesc:
pid7196 and 7197 in dispute over ownership of cellar under parish church, which was held by pid7198 as tenant; c.1552 assize of fresh force brought at guildhall and then continued with a writ of error at chancery and numerous depositions from present and past residents and sworn viewers; resolved by arbitration of pid7199 and 7200 in Jan 1561; confusion over the belief that the cellar belonged to the Black Bull 11/8A1 (its cellars were connected by a door); the churchwardens were to enter and be seised, and all suits were to be dropped; but because the cellar was so useful to tenants of the Black Bull, and so long used by them that the churchwardens were to let the cellar to pid7196 at £1 6s 8d rent for 50yrs, with the lease being perpetually renewable - lease made feb1561. Some of the costs of the dispute had been paid by Thomas More, and were allowed him by the Mercers; thereafter the wardens paid, being determined (minutes of court, 28 July 1556) to pursue the suit to the uttermost. The parish's shortage of funds obliged it to accept arbitration in 1560: they had spent £133. 6s. 8d. and the Mercers £174. 6s. 8d., but the parish declared that they had wasted and consumed their stock and become indebted, and now lamented and repented that ever they began the suit (28 January 1560/1).


PropDesc:
In 1561 the Mercers decided to make a new lease to More, lest the dispute and the numerous entries into the cellar had affected his title. They granted him in 1565 a lease of 40 years, for no new fine, at the old rent, and doing all repairs. The property leased comprised the Black Bull and 2 tenements adjoining, one occupied by Thomas Cole, grocer (8A2), and the other late occupied by Margaret Aulgar, widow (8A3), and the cellar under the church.

SepStructures:
3 separate properties 11/8A1, 8A2 and 8A3 and cellar under church


PropDesc:
More repaired his house and tenements in the 1560s at a cost of £27. 5s. 2d., and asked the Mercers in 1568 for consideration of this, but they refused.


PropDesc:
pid13914 paid the rent 1565 - 1605. During More's tenure the Black Bull (8A1) was evidently occupied in at least 2 units: More split 11/8a5 from 11/8a1 to use as his own dwelling

SepStructures:
3 separate properties 11/8A1, 8A2 and 8A3 and cellar under church, 11/8a5


PropDesc:
In 1597 the Mercers granted separate leases of the 2 parts, to begin in 1605 when More's lease of the whole expired. The Black Bull, later occupied by Richard Farrington, citizen and clothworker, was leased to Edward Barnes, citizen and mercer, for 21 years from 1605, at £10 rent and £250 fine, to be paid in 1605. The tenement lay between 11/10 to the E. 11/7 to the W., its own entry to Cheapside to the S. and the Mercers' tenement (8A5) to the N. Barnes was to repair, and might not let to any but a mercer; nor was he to convert it to a tavern or victualling house, or divide the property.

LocationDesc:
The tenement lay between 11/10 to the E. 11/7 to the W., its own entry to Cheapside to the S. and the Mercers' tenement (8A5) to the N


PropDesc:
Edward Barnes assigned his lease to James Elwick, who paid the £10 rent from 1605 to 1607 according to the renter wardens' accounts which may be 1 or 2 years behind the reality.


PropDesc:
In 1606, the Mercers granted a new lease of the Black Bull to William Pounteis, citizen and grocer, then in occupation, for 25 years from 1606 at £10 rent. Pounteis had paid £50 of a £250 fine, and was to pay the rest in 4 instalments by Lady Day 1608; he was at his own cost repairing the 'great decaies or ruines' of the tenement, and was to continue to repair, pave, and cleanse the privies, and to surrender the property with all fixtures in good condition. He was not to convert it into a tavern or victualling house. The tenement and fixtures were described in detail (see Figs. 1 and 4). There was an entry 5 ft. 10 in. (1.78 m.) broad and 24 ft. (7.32 m.) long from Cheapside, leading to a shop and inner warehouse, which with the rooms near the door into Honey Lane measured 48 ft. (14.63 m.) by 24 ft. 3 in., (7.39 m.) with an extension to the E. of the warehouse 19 ft. 9 in. (6.02 m.) by 12 ft. (3.66 m.). To the N. of these were a yard, kitchen, parlour, and passageway, together measuring 33 ft. 9 in. (10.29 m.) N.-S. and 37 ft. 9 in. (11.51 m.) E.-W.; there were also 2 little rooms next to the passageway, with an entry into Honey Lane, measuring 14 ft. 5 in. by 9 ft. 9 in. (4.39 m. by 2.97 m.). The 'entry into Honey Lane' must have been on the S. side of the church. The schedule of fixtures described the wainscot in the upper parlour 'adjacent to the church in Honey Lane', in the chamber adjoining, which had a window to the yard, in the great chamber toward the shop, and in the low parlour toward Honey Lane. William Pounteis paid the rent from 1607 @@@@ see docid396

PropConditionDesc:
he was at his own cost repairing the 'great decaies or ruines' of the tenement

PropDimension:
The tenement and fixtures were described in detail (see Figs. 1 and 4). There was an entry 5 ft. 10 in. (1.78 m.) broad and 24 ft. (7.32 m.) long from Cheapside, leading to a shop and inner warehouse, which with the rooms near the door into Honey Lane measured 48 ft. (14.63 m.) by 24 ft. 3 in., (7.39 m.) with an extension to the E. of the warehouse 19 ft. 9 in. (6.02 m.) by 12 ft. (3.66 m.). To the N. of these were a yard, kitchen, parlour, and passageway, together measuring 33 ft. 9 in. (10.29 m.) N.-S. and 37 ft. 9 in. (11.51 m.) E.-W.; there were also 2 little rooms next to the passageway, with an entry into Honey Lane, measuring 14 ft. 5 in. by 9 ft. 9 in. (4.39 m. by 2.97 m.). The 'entry into Honey Lane' must have been on the S. side of the church. The schedule of fixtures described the wainscot in the upper parlour 'adjacent to the church in Honey Lane', in the chamber adjoining, which had a window to the yard, in the great chamber toward the shop, and in the low parlour toward Honey Lane.


PropDesc:
William Pounteis died and his brother and executor John surrendered the lease, with 19 years yet to come, and was granted a new one by the Mercers in 1612. He promised to spend £100 within the year in building the upper stories of the tenement, described again in detail in a schedule as in 1606. The lease was for 21 years from 1612, with repairs and covenants as before.

PropConditionDesc:
to spend £100 within the year in building the upper stories of the tenement


PropDesc:
In 1630, with 3 years still to come, John Pountis petitioned for a new lease, and the company had the tenement viewed and valued. The view included measurements of all the rooms, but few indications of their relationships, horizontally or vertically, and it does not seem possible to reconstruct a clear picture of the arrangement of the rooms within the house from it. The house was approached by an entry from Cheapside, 23 ft. (7.01 m.) by 6 ft. (1.83 m.) between 8A2 and 8A3.  Behind this was a shop with a counting-house, 28 ft. (8.53 m.) by 24 ft. (7.32 m.) and a warehouse measured in 3 parts, 19 ft. by 10 1/2 ft. (5.79 m. by 3.20 m.), 18 ft. by 12 ft. (5.49 m. by 3.66 m.), and 12 ft. by 10 ft. (3.66 m. by 3.05 m.). Under the shop and part of the warehouse were a cellar 27 ft. by 20 ft. (8.23 m. by 6.10 m.), and a second cellar 22 ft. by 11 ft. (6.71 m. by 3.35 m.), in which there was a great summer, rotten and decayed with wet. There was also a 'little vault in the wall' 5 ft. by 4 ft. (1.52 m. by 1.22 m.) possibly the vault for a privy. On the ground floor, N. of the warehouse, there were a passageway 13 ft. by 6 ft. (3.96 m. by 1.83 m.), a second passageway and staircase 14 ft. (4.27 m.) square, a yard and passage 15 ft. (4.57 m.) square, an entry into a backyard 18 ft. by 6 ft. (5.49 m. by 1.83 m.), and a backyard 13 ft. by 10 ft. (3.96 m. by 3.05 m.). The kitchen and chimney, 18 ft. by 17 ft. (5.49 m. by 5.18 m.) an old buttery 11 1/2 ft. by 10 ft. (3.51 m. by 3.05 m.), and another passageway 9 ft. by 4 ft. (2.74 m. by 1.22 m.) were probably also on the ground floor. A wainscoted parlour 19 1/2 ft. by 17 1/2 ft. (5.94 m. by 5.33 m.) may be identical with the 'low parlour towards Honey Lane' mentioned in the leases of 1606 and 1612, and was probably on the ground floor, as also may have been a chamber with a countinghouse 27 ft. (6.71 m.) square. The upper parts of the house are also difficult to interpret, as different parts probably extended to different heights, topped by leads or garrets accordingly. There were certainly some intermixtures with 8A2 and 8A3, where the first-floor accommodation of those extended over the ground-floor shop of 8A1. There may also have been an intermixture with 8A4, to the N. of that tenement, and the relationship with 8A5, formerly the mansion-house part of 8A1, was probably also complicated. The view of 1630 mentions a parlour above stairs wainscoted, 17 1/2 ft. by 16 ft. (5.33 m. by 4.88 m.), and a chamber wainscoted, 19 ft. by 16 ft. (5.79 m. by 4.88 m.): these may be the 'upper room adjacent to the church' and the chamber adjoining it, with a window to the yard, mentioned in the previous leases. There were also a passageway, 17 ft. by 7 ft. (5.18 m. by 2.13 m.); four chambers, 13 ft. by 12 ft. (3.96 m. by 3.66 m.), 12 ft, by 10 ft. (3.66 m. by 3.05 m.), 24 ft. by 17 ft. (7.32 m. by 5.18 m.), and 16 ft. by 15 ft. (4.88 m. by 4.57 m.); a 'dark chamber' 12 ft. by 7 ft. (3.66 m. by 2.13 m.); and a house of office 6 ft. by 4 1/2 ft. (1.83 m. by 1.37 m.). Not all these need have been on the same floor. There were 2 leads, 20 ft. by 16 1/2 ft. (6.10 m. by 5.03 m.) and 8 ft. by 3 ft. (2.44 m. by 910 mm.); 2 back rooms, probably on the same level or higher, 11 ft. by 7 ft. (3.35 m. by 2.13 m.) and 12 ft. by 8 ft. (3.66 m. by 2.44 m.); a garret 24 ft. (7.32 m.) square; and an upper leads 16 ft. by 6 ft. (4.88 m. by 1.83 m.). In addition three rooms (a chamber 18 ft. by 14 ft. (5.49 m. by 4.27 m.), a room 18 ft. by 11 1/2 ft. (5.49 m. by 3.51 m.), and a dark room at the stairs head 8 ft. by 5 1/2 ft. (2.44 m. by 1.68 m.) were said to be 'anciently belonging' to the Black Bull, lying over the kitchen and warehouse of the same; they were presently occupied with the adjacent tenement of Ralph Edmunds, tailor. This adjacent tenement evidently belonged to the Mercers', and was probably 8A4 or 8A5, though Edmunds is not otherwise known as an undertenant or occupant of either property. The company at first intended to reunite the 3 last-mentioned rooms with the Black Bull, but then decided that they could remain divided, so long as care was taken in letting the lesser tenement that no nuisance was caused to the great tenement. The lease granted to Pountis in 1630, for 21 years from 1633, required him to repair and support the cellar where the summer had rotted, and to respect the rights of Gilbert Harrison's tenement (8A4). A fine of £400 had been recommended but only £350 was asked, possibly because the 3 rooms had not been added; the old rent of £10 was continued. The new lease contained a schedule as before

PropDimension:
The house was approached by an entry from Cheapside, 23 ft. (7.01 m.) by 6 ft. (1.83 m.) between 8A2 and 8A3.  Behind this was a shop with a counting-house, 28 ft. (8.53 m.) by 24 ft. (7.32 m.) and a warehouse measured in 3 parts, 19 ft. by 10 1/2 ft. (5.79 m. by 3.20 m.), 18 ft. by 12 ft. (5.49 m. by 3.66 m.), and 12 ft. by 10 ft. (3.66 m. by 3.05 m.). Under the shop and part of the warehouse were a cellar 27 ft. by 20 ft. (8.23 m. by 6.10 m.), and a second cellar 22 ft. by 11 ft. (6.71 m. by 3.35 m.), in which there was a great summer, rotten and decayed with wet. There was also a 'little vault in the wall' 5 ft. by 4 ft. (1.52 m. by 1.22 m.) possibly the vault for a privy. On the ground floor, N. of the warehouse, there were a passageway 13 ft. by 6 ft. (3.96 m. by 1.83 m.), a second passageway and staircase 14 ft. (4.27 m.) square, a yard and passage 15 ft. (4.57 m.) square, an entry into a backyard 18 ft. by 6 ft. (5.49 m. by 1.83 m.), and a backyard 13 ft. by 10 ft. (3.96 m. by 3.05 m.). The kitchen and chimney, 18 ft. by 17 ft. (5.49 m. by 5.18 m.) an old buttery 11 1/2 ft. by 10 ft. (3.51 m. by 3.05 m.), and another passageway 9 ft. by 4 ft. (2.74 m. by 1.22 m.) were probably also on the ground floor. A wainscoted parlour 19 1/2 ft. by 17 1/2 ft. (5.94 m. by 5.33 m.) may be identical with the 'low parlour towards Honey Lane' mentioned in the leases of 1606 and 1612, and was probably on the ground floor, as also may have been a chamber with a countinghouse 27 ft. (6.71 m.) square. The upper parts of the house are also difficult to interpret, as different parts probably extended to different heights, topped by leads or garrets accordingly. There were certainly some intermixtures with 8A2 and 8A3, where the first-floor accommodation of those extended over the ground-floor shop of 8A1. There may also have been an intermixture with 8A4, to the N. of that tenement, and the relationship with 8A5, formerly the mansion-house part of 8A1, was probably also complicated. The view of 1630 mentions a parlour above stairs wainscoted, 17 1/2 ft. by 16 ft. (5.33 m. by 4.88 m.), and a chamber wainscoted, 19 ft. by 16 ft. (5.79 m. by 4.88 m.): these may be the 'upper room adjacent to the church' and the chamber adjoining it, with a window to the yard, mentioned in the previous leases. There were also a passageway, 17 ft. by 7 ft. (5.18 m. by 2.13 m.); four chambers, 13 ft. by 12 ft. (3.96 m. by 3.66 m.), 12 ft, by 10 ft. (3.66 m. by 3.05 m.), 24 ft. by 17 ft. (7.32 m. by 5.18 m.), and 16 ft. by 15 ft. (4.88 m. by 4.57 m.); a 'dark chamber' 12 ft. by 7 ft. (3.66 m. by 2.13 m.); and a house of office 6 ft. by 4 1/2 ft. (1.83 m. by 1.37 m.). Not all these need have been on the same floor. There were 2 leads, 20 ft. by 16 1/2 ft. (6.10 m. by 5.03 m.) and 8 ft. by 3 ft. (2.44 m. by 910 mm.); 2 back rooms, probably on the same level or higher, 11 ft. by 7 ft. (3.35 m. by 2.13 m.) and 12 ft. by 8 ft. (3.66 m. by 2.44 m.); a garret 24 ft. (7.32 m.) square; and an upper leads 16 ft. by 6 ft. (4.88 m. by 1.83 m.). In addition three rooms (a chamber 18 ft. by 14 ft. (5.49 m. by 4.27 m.), a room 18 ft. by 11 1/2 ft. (5.49 m. by 3.51 m.), and a dark room at the stairs head 8 ft. by 5 1/2 ft. (2.44 m. by 1.68 m.) were said to be 'anciently belonging' to the Black Bull, lying over the kitchen and warehouse of the same; they were presently occupied with the adjacent tenement of Ralph Edmunds, tailor. This adjacent tenement evidently belonged to the Mercers', and was probably 8A4 or 8A5, though Edmunds is not otherwise known as an undertenant or occupant of either property. The company at first intended to reunite the 3 last-mentioned rooms with the Black Bull, but then decided that they could remain divided, so long as care was taken in letting the lesser tenement that no nuisance was caused to the great tenement. The lease granted to Pountis in 1630, for 21 years from 1633, required him to repair and support the cellar where the summer had rotted, and to respect the rights of Gilbert Harrison's tenement (8A4). A fine of £400 had been recommended but only £350 was asked, possibly because the 3 rooms had not been added; the old rent of £10 was continued. The new lease contained a schedule as before

SepStructures:
The house was approached by an entry from Cheapside, 23 ft. (7.01 m.) by 6 ft. (1.83 m.) between 8A2 and 8A3.  Behind this was a shop with a counting-house, 28 ft. (8.53 m.) by 24 ft. (7.32 m.) and a warehouse measured in 3 parts, 19 ft. by 10 1/2 ft. (5.79 m. by 3.20 m.), 18 ft. by 12 ft. (5.49 m. by 3.66 m.), and 12 ft. by 10 ft. (3.66 m. by 3.05 m.). Under the shop and part of the warehouse were a cellar 27 ft. by 20 ft. (8.23 m. by 6.10 m.), and a second cellar 22 ft. by 11 ft. (6.71 m. by 3.35 m.), in which there was a great summer, rotten and decayed with wet. There was also a 'little vault in the wall' 5 ft. by 4 ft. (1.52 m. by 1.22 m.) possibly the vault for a privy. On the ground floor, N. of the warehouse, there were a passageway 13 ft. by 6 ft. (3.96 m. by 1.83 m.), a second passageway and staircase 14 ft. (4.27 m.) square, a yard and passage 15 ft. (4.57 m.) square, an entry into a backyard 18 ft. by 6 ft. (5.49 m. by 1.83 m.), and a backyard 13 ft. by 10 ft. (3.96 m. by 3.05 m.). The kitchen and chimney, 18 ft. by 17 ft. (5.49 m. by 5.18 m.) an old buttery 11 1/2 ft. by 10 ft. (3.51 m. by 3.05 m.), and another passageway 9 ft. by 4 ft. (2.74 m. by 1.22 m.) were probably also on the ground floor. A wainscoted parlour 19 1/2 ft. by 17 1/2 ft. (5.94 m. by 5.33 m.) may be identical with the 'low parlour towards Honey Lane' mentioned in the leases of 1606 and 1612, and was probably on the ground floor, as also may have been a chamber with a countinghouse 27 ft. (6.71 m.) square. The upper parts of the house are also difficult to interpret, as different parts probably extended to different heights, topped by leads or garrets accordingly. There were certainly some intermixtures with 8A2 and 8A3, where the first-floor accommodation of those extended over the ground-floor shop of 8A1. There may also have been an intermixture with 8A4, to the N. of that tenement, and the relationship with 8A5, formerly the mansion-house part of 8A1, was probably also complicated. The view of 1630 mentions a parlour above stairs wainscoted, 17 1/2 ft. by 16 ft. (5.33 m. by 4.88 m.), and a chamber wainscoted, 19 ft. by 16 ft. (5.79 m. by 4.88 m.): these may be the 'upper room adjacent to the church' and the chamber adjoining it, with a window to the yard, mentioned in the previous leases. There were also a passageway, 17 ft. by 7 ft. (5.18 m. by 2.13 m.); four chambers, 13 ft. by 12 ft. (3.96 m. by 3.66 m.), 12 ft, by 10 ft. (3.66 m. by 3.05 m.), 24 ft. by 17 ft. (7.32 m. by 5.18 m.), and 16 ft. by 15 ft. (4.88 m. by 4.57 m.); a 'dark chamber' 12 ft. by 7 ft. (3.66 m. by 2.13 m.); and a house of office 6 ft. by 4 1/2 ft. (1.83 m. by 1.37 m.). Not all these need have been on the same floor. There were 2 leads, 20 ft. by 16 1/2 ft. (6.10 m. by 5.03 m.) and 8 ft. by 3 ft. (2.44 m. by 910 mm.); 2 back rooms, probably on the same level or higher, 11 ft. by 7 ft. (3.35 m. by 2.13 m.) and 12 ft. by 8 ft. (3.66 m. by 2.44 m.); a garret 24 ft. (7.32 m.) square; and an upper leads 16 ft. by 6 ft. (4.88 m. by 1.83 m.). In addition three rooms (a chamber 18 ft. by 14 ft. (5.49 m. by 4.27 m.), a room 18 ft. by 11 1/2 ft. (5.49 m. by 3.51 m.), and a dark room at the stairs head 8 ft. by 5 1/2 ft. (2.44 m. by 1.68 m.) were said to be 'anciently belonging' to the Black Bull, lying over the kitchen and warehouse of the same; they were presently occupied with the adjacent tenement of Ralph Edmunds, tailor. This adjacent tenement evidently belonged to the Mercers', and was probably 8A4 or 8A5, though Edmunds is not otherwise known as an undertenant or occupant of either property. The company at first intended to reunite the 3 last-mentioned rooms with the Black Bull, but then decided that they could remain divided, so long as care was taken in letting the lesser tenement that no nuisance was caused to the great tenement. The lease granted to Pountis in 1630, for 21 years from 1633, required him to repair and support the cellar where the summer had rotted, and to respect the rights of Gilbert Harrison's tenement (8A4). A fine of £400 had been recommended but only £350 was asked, possibly because the 3 rooms had not been added; the old rent of £10 was continued. The new lease contained a schedule as before


PropDesc:
Joseph Curtis paid the rent from 1632 to 1651, followed by Daniel Waldo from 1651.


PropDesc:
pid13933 was tithe payer, house valued at £60 pa


PropDesc:
In 1652, the tenement was said to be held by the executors or assigns of John Pountis, mariner, deceased, and in the occupation of Daniel Waldo. A new lease in reversion, for 31 years from the expiry of the present lease (1654) was granted to Waldo in 1652, for the old rent of £10 and a fine of £600, payable by Lady Day 1653, and a brace of bucks or £8 cash.

PropHistoryDesc:
the tenement was said to be held by the executors or assigns of John Pountis, mariner, deceased, and in the occupati


PropDesc:
Daniel Waldo, citizen and clothworker, died in 1660 or 1661, leaving his term in the Black Bull, with 23 years to come, to his wife Ann for life with remainder to his son Daniel. His interest in the tenement was valued for probate at £420 p.a. in 1661; he also had £7,247 worth of cloths and fabrics, some in workmen's hands and some probably in his shop, and household and other goods worth over £1666 at the Black Bull and his house in Harrow-on-the-Hill.
The rooms listed in Waldo's probate inventory seem to correspond fairly well with those named in the view of 1630, though some smaller rooms and passages cannot be correlated. There was a back warehouse, and a shop with countinghouse used for trade, with scales, presses and counters, drawers and a desk. A little room by the shop contained a bedstead but no furnishings, and a little room over the shop a trunk and chests. A gallery, which could have been over the shop or warehouse, contained presses, a table and a chair. The earlier 17th-century leases and view suggest that the living quarters were at the back, near Honey Lane: the inventory notes a kitchen, with extensive equipment, a yard with a cistern, and a dining-room, which may have been on the ground floor, and was probably one of the wainscoted parlours mentioned in the leases and view. The dining-room was clearly the principal living-room, with a table, 4 chairs of green cloth and 6 of Russia leather, stools, carpets, cushions, a few books, and a picture. There were 8 rooms with beds and bedding, including the leads chamber, the mens' chamber, the maids' chamber, the great chamber, the dark chamber, and the wainscot chamber. Waldo may have used the wainscot chamber, as his livery gown and clothes are listed under that head. There were also entries, passages and closets, a garret containing lumber, and a cellar containing wood, coal, a beer-still, and lumber. The impression given is of a house well-furnished for occupation by a large household, with comfortable but not luxurious furnishings. The plate, 328 oz., was valued at £82 at 5s. per oz. Pid13936 paid rent until the Fire

LocationDesc:
A large part of the back of Waldo's tenement was laid into Honey Lane market place.


PropDesc:
pid13939 was occupier - house had 7 hearths


PropDesc:
A large part of the back of Waldo's tenement was laid into Honey Lane market place. The tenement was some 106 ft. (32.31 m.) N.-S. in 1606, and around 37 ft. 9 in. (11.51 m.) wide towards the N. end (see docid386): the foundation laid out for (Edward) Waldo in 1668 extended 76 ft. (23.16 m.) back from Cheapside and was 42 ft. 4 in. (12.90 m.) wide at the N. end; the area lost would therefore appear to have been some 1200 sq. ft. (111.50 sq. m.).

PropHistoryDesc:
A large part of the back of Waldo's tenement was laid into Honey Lane market place. The tenement was some 106 ft. (32.31 m.) N.-S. in 1606, and around 37 ft. 9 in. (11.51 m.) wide towards the N. end (see docid386): the foundation laid out for (Edward) Waldo in 1668 extended 76 ft. (23.16 m.) back from Cheapside and was 42 ft. 4 in. (12.90 m.) wide at the N. end; the area lost would therefore appear to have been some 1200 sq. ft. (111.50 sq. m.).

PropDimension:
A large part of the back of Waldo's tenement was laid into Honey Lane market place. The tenement was some 106 ft. (32.31 m.) N.-S. in 1606, and around 37 ft. 9 in. (11.51 m.) wide towards the N. end: the foundation laid out for (Edward) Waldo in 1668 extended 76 ft. (23.16 m.) back from Cheapside and was 42 ft. 4 in. (12.90 m.) wide at the N. end; the area lost would therefore appear to have been some 1200 sq. ft. (111.50 sq. m.).


PropDesc:
Compensation for lost ground after building of Honey Lane market place was paid in 1677, when the company received £40 and Daniel Waldo their tenant £252 for their interests in 1168 sq. ft. (108.51 sq. m.) of ground laid into the market place, calculated at the standard rate of 5s. per square foot.


PropDesc:
Edward Waldo, the first Daniel's son, bought the site of 8A3 from Mrs. Stephens, at a very high rate, as he alleged, in order to be able to rebuild, having lost so much land at the back. He asked the company for encouragement, and in December 1668 they granted him a term of 61 years in both properties, for £20 rent to be paid without interruption. He was to rebuild, and to place stone maidenheads, the company's emblem, on the fronts of his houses. Waldo also acquired the interest in 8A2, and a foundation was surveyed for him of the 3 sites together in 1668.

SepStructures:
Edward Waldo, the first Daniel's son, bought the site of 8A3 from Mrs. Stephens, at a very high rate, as he alleged, in order to be able to rebuild, having lost so much land at the back. He asked the company for encouragement, and in December 1668 they granted him a term of 61 years in both properties, for £20 rent to be paid without interruption. He was to rebuild, and to place stone maidenheads, the company's emblem, on the fronts of his houses. Waldo also acquired the interest in 8A2, and a foundation was surveyed for him of the 3 sites together in 1668.


PropDesc:
8A4 was surveyed separately for William Bird.


PropDesc:
The occupant in 1544 was probably Thomas Cole, assessed in that year for subsidy on goods valued at £40 in this parish.


PropDesc:
One Cole, a grocer, was tenant in 1548 at £5. 3s. 4d. rent.


PropDesc:
This tenement was leased with 8A1 to Thomas More in 1550


PropDesc:
More's lease expired in 1605, when Edward Deane, citizen and mercer, then in occupation, began to pay the rent, now £10 (until 1610)

PropHistoryDesc:
More's lease expired in 1605, when Edward Deane, citizen and mercer, then in occupation, began to pay the rent, now £10


PropDesc:
granted a 26-year lease in 1610, for a fine of £200, with repairs etc. to the tenant. The property was known as the Black Boy.


PropDesc:
Edward Deane died before 1626, when his administrators and Alderman Richard Deane had licence to assign the lease to William Geere, citizen and draper. Geere surrendered the lease in 1626 for a new lease in his own name for the remaining 10 years of the term granted to Deane, at the old rent and conditions.

PropHistoryDesc:
Edward Deane died before 1626, when his administrators and Alderman Richard Deane had licence to assign the lease to William Geere, citizen and draper. Geere surrendered the lease in 1626 for a new lease in his own name for the remaining 10 years of the term granted to Deane, at the old rent and conditions.


PropDesc:
In 1632 Geere, Peter Weaver, mercer, and Nathaniel Cholmely, silkman, petitioned for a new lease in reversion of the Black Boy, but the company deferred a decision till the current lease was nearer to expiry.


PropDesc:
At this time (November 1632) the tenement was viewed in detail. Orientations N.-S. and E.-W. are not given in the view, but are inserted in the following description in parentheses, where the identification seems reasonably certain. For a reconstruction, see Figs. 1 and 4. The tenement comprised a cellar, ground floor, and 5 upper storeys, the latter extending E. over the entry to the Black Bull (8A1) behind, which was at ground level, and jettying forward over Cheapside. The cellar, 18ft. by 13 ft. (5.49 m. by 3.96 m.), must have extended under the entry to the Black Bull as well. The ground floor was 24 ft. (N.-S.) by 10 1/2 ft. (E.-W.) (7.32 m. by 3.20 m.), and was described as a shop and staircase. On the first floor was a hall, next to the street, 18 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 ft. (E.-W.) (5.49 m. by 4.27 m.), with a back room and staircase 8 1/2 ft. by 8 ft. (2.59 m. by 2.44 m.) behind, a passageway 8 ft. by 6 1.2 ft. (2.44 m. by 1.98 m.), and a 'yard above stairs leaded', measuring 14 ft. by 7 ft. (4.27 m. by 2.13 m.). This 'yard' was presumably over the shop or warehouse of the Black Bull. On the next floor was a chamber towards the street and over the hall, 16 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 ft. (E.-W.) (4.88 m. by 4.27 m.). wainscoted and with a closet, and behind it a kitchen and staircase 14 ft. by 13 ft. (4.27 m. by 3.96 m.), and a buttery 6 1/2 ft. (1.98 m.) square. The kitchen was evidently over the backroom, staircase, and passageway on the floor below, but the buttery might have been within the kitchen, or projecting to the back in some way, over the yard or intermixed with another tenement. On the third floor were a chamber towards the street, 19 1/2 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 ft. (E.-W.) (5.94 m. by 4.27 m.) and, behind it, a back chamber over the kitchen, with staircase and house of office, 12 ft. (N.-S.) by 13 ft. (E.-W.) (3.66 m. by 3.96 m.). On the fourth floor were a chamber towards the street, 17 1/2 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 1/2 ft. (E.-W.) (5.33 m. by 4.42 m.) and a back chamber 15 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 ft. (E.-W.) (4.57 m. by 4.27 m.) with a staircase. The 5th floor was a garret 30 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 ft. (E.-W.) (9.14 m. by 4.27 m.). The increasing N.-S. length of the floors from the ground to the fourth (24 ft. to 32 1/2 ft.; 7.32 m. to 9.91 m.) shows the extent of jettying; some of this was to Cheapside, but it is possible that the house also jettied to the back, which seems to have been open from first floor level.

LocationDesc:
At this time (November 1632) the tenement was viewed in detail. Orientations N.-S. and E.-W. are not given in the view, but are inserted in the following description in parentheses, where the identification seems reasonably certain. For a reconstruction, see Figs. 1 and 4. The tenement comprised a cellar, ground floor, and 5 upper storeys, the latter extending E. over the entry to the Black Bull (8A1) behind, which was at ground level, and jettying forward over Cheapside. The cellar, 18ft. by 13 ft. (5.49 m. by 3.96 m.), must have extended under the entry to the Black Bull as well. The ground floor was 24 ft. (N.-S.) by 10 1/2 ft. (E.-W.) (7.32 m. by 3.20 m.), and was described as a shop and staircase. On the first floor was a hall, next to the street, 18 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 ft. (E.-W.) (5.49 m. by 4.27 m.), with a back room and staircase 8 1/2 ft. by 8 ft. (2.59 m. by 2.44 m.) behind, a passageway 8 ft. by 6 1.2 ft. (2.44 m. by 1.98 m.), and a 'yard above stairs leaded', measuring 14 ft. by 7 ft. (4.27 m. by 2.13 m.). This 'yard' was presumably over the shop or warehouse of the Black Bull. On the next floor was a chamber towards the street and over the hall, 16 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 ft. (E.-W.) (4.88 m. by 4.27 m.). wainscoted and with a closet, and behind it a kitchen and staircase 14 ft. by 13 ft. (4.27 m. by 3.96 m.), and a buttery 6 1/2 ft. (1.98 m.) square. The kitchen was evidently over the backroom, staircase, and passageway on the floor below, but the buttery might have been within the kitchen, or projecting to the back in some way, over the yard or intermixed with another tenement. On the third floor were a chamber towards the street, 19 1/2 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 ft. (E.-W.) (5.94 m. by 4.27 m.) and, behind it, a back chamber over the kitchen, with staircase and house of office, 12 ft. (N.-S.) by 13 ft. (E.-W.) (3.66 m. by 3.96 m.). On the fourth floor were a chamber towards the street, 17 1/2 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 1/2 ft. (E.-W.) (5.33 m. by 4.42 m.) and a back chamber 15 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 ft. (E.-W.) (4.57 m. by 4.27 m.) with a staircase. The 5th floor was a garret 30 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 ft. (E.-W.) (9.14 m. by 4.27 m.). The increasing N.-S. length of the floors from the ground to the fourth (24 ft. to 32 1/2 ft.; 7.32 m. to 9.91 m.) shows the extent of jettying; some of this was to Cheapside, but it is possible that the house also jettied to the back, which seems to have been open from first floor level.

PropDimension:
At this time (November 1632) the tenement was viewed in detail. Orientations N.-S. and E.-W. are not given in the view, but are inserted in the following description in parentheses, where the identification seems reasonably certain. For a reconstruction, see Figs. 1 and 4. The tenement comprised a cellar, ground floor, and 5 upper storeys, the latter extending E. over the entry to the Black Bull (8A1) behind, which was at ground level, and jettying forward over Cheapside. The cellar, 18ft. by 13 ft. (5.49 m. by 3.96 m.), must have extended under the entry to the Black Bull as well. The ground floor was 24 ft. (N.-S.) by 10 1/2 ft. (E.-W.) (7.32 m. by 3.20 m.), and was described as a shop and staircase. On the first floor was a hall, next to the street, 18 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 ft. (E.-W.) (5.49 m. by 4.27 m.), with a back room and staircase 8 1/2 ft. by 8 ft. (2.59 m. by 2.44 m.) behind, a passageway 8 ft. by 6 1.2 ft. (2.44 m. by 1.98 m.), and a 'yard above stairs leaded', measuring 14 ft. by 7 ft. (4.27 m. by 2.13 m.). This 'yard' was presumably over the shop or warehouse of the Black Bull. On the next floor was a chamber towards the street and over the hall, 16 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 ft. (E.-W.) (4.88 m. by 4.27 m.). wainscoted and with a closet, and behind it a kitchen and staircase 14 ft. by 13 ft. (4.27 m. by 3.96 m.), and a buttery 6 1/2 ft. (1.98 m.) square. The kitchen was evidently over the backroom, staircase, and passageway on the floor below, but the buttery might have been within the kitchen, or projecting to the back in some way, over the yard or intermixed with another tenement. On the third floor were a chamber towards the street, 19 1/2 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 ft. (E.-W.) (5.94 m. by 4.27 m.) and, behind it, a back chamber over the kitchen, with staircase and house of office, 12 ft. (N.-S.) by 13 ft. (E.-W.) (3.66 m. by 3.96 m.). On the fourth floor were a chamber towards the street, 17 1/2 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 1/2 ft. (E.-W.) (5.33 m. by 4.42 m.) and a back chamber 15 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 ft. (E.-W.) (4.57 m. by 4.27 m.) with a staircase. The 5th floor was a garret 30 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 ft. (E.-W.) (9.14 m. by 4.27 m.). The increasing N.-S. length of the floors from the ground to the fourth (24 ft. to 32 1/2 ft.; 7.32 m. to 9.91 m.) shows the extent of jettying; some of this was to Cheapside, but it is possible that the house also jettied to the back, which seems to have been open from first floor level.

SepStructures:
At this time (November 1632) the tenement was viewed in detail. Orientations N.-S. and E.-W. are not given in the view, but are inserted in the following description in parentheses, where the identification seems reasonably certain. For a reconstruction, see Figs. 1 and 4. The tenement comprised a cellar, ground floor, and 5 upper storeys, the latter extending E. over the entry to the Black Bull (8A1) behind, which was at ground level, and jettying forward over Cheapside. The cellar, 18ft. by 13 ft. (5.49 m. by 3.96 m.), must have extended under the entry to the Black Bull as well. The ground floor was 24 ft. (N.-S.) by 10 1/2 ft. (E.-W.) (7.32 m. by 3.20 m.), and was described as a shop and staircase. On the first floor was a hall, next to the street, 18 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 ft. (E.-W.) (5.49 m. by 4.27 m.), with a back room and staircase 8 1/2 ft. by 8 ft. (2.59 m. by 2.44 m.) behind, a passageway 8 ft. by 6 1.2 ft. (2.44 m. by 1.98 m.), and a 'yard above stairs leaded', measuring 14 ft. by 7 ft. (4.27 m. by 2.13 m.). This 'yard' was presumably over the shop or warehouse of the Black Bull. On the next floor was a chamber towards the street and over the hall, 16 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 ft. (E.-W.) (4.88 m. by 4.27 m.). wainscoted and with a closet, and behind it a kitchen and staircase 14 ft. by 13 ft. (4.27 m. by 3.96 m.), and a buttery 6 1/2 ft. (1.98 m.) square. The kitchen was evidently over the backroom, staircase, and passageway on the floor below, but the buttery might have been within the kitchen, or projecting to the back in some way, over the yard or intermixed with another tenement. On the third floor were a chamber towards the street, 19 1/2 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 ft. (E.-W.) (5.94 m. by 4.27 m.) and, behind it, a back chamber over the kitchen, with staircase and house of office, 12 ft. (N.-S.) by 13 ft. (E.-W.) (3.66 m. by 3.96 m.). On the fourth floor were a chamber towards the street, 17 1/2 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 1/2 ft. (E.-W.) (5.33 m. by 4.42 m.) and a back chamber 15 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 ft. (E.-W.) (4.57 m. by 4.27 m.) with a staircase. The 5th floor was a garret 30 ft. (N.-S.) by 14 ft. (E.-W.) (9.14 m. by 4.27 m.). The increasing N.-S. length of the floors from the ground to the fourth (24 ft. to 32 1/2 ft.; 7.32 m. to 9.91 m.) shows the extent of jettying; some of this was to Cheapside, but it is possible that the house also jettied to the back, which seems to have been open from first floor level.


PropDesc:
Geere petitioned for a renewal of his lease in 1633, and was offered one for 21 years from the expiry of his current lease, at the old rent and £250 fine. He refused, and the lease was granted to Cholmely on the same terms plus 2 bucks for the company. See propid302


PropDesc:
Cholmely paid the rent from 1634 to 1649


PropDesc:
'Mr. Cholmely' was the tithe-payer in 1638 when the house was valued at £35 p.a.


PropDesc:
In 1639 Cholmely was involved in a lawsuit with the company, possibly over the fine for the lease (propid299); this was dropped on his payment of the residue of the fine and the company's charges, and he was granted a new 21-year lease from 1639.


PropDesc:
Cholmely's assigns paid the rent in 1649-50


PropDesc:
Robert Vallance paid rent 1650-60, probably assign of pid13972


PropDesc:
In 1651 the tenement was held by Cholmely's assigns but occupied by Francis Carpenter


PropDesc:
a new 31-year lease, to commence in 1660, was granted to pid13976 in 1652, at the old rent and a fine of £125.


PropDesc:
Carpenter paid the rent from 1660 to the Great Fire.


PropDesc:
The property seems  to have been occupied in 1662-3 by John Goodall - 6 hearths


PropDesc:
The property seems  to have been occupied in 1666 by Nathaniel Nokes - 6 hearths


PropDesc:
The grounds of the parts of 8 being intermixed, there was some difficulty in settling rival claims after the Fire. Carpenter, who still had over 23 years in his term, got an addition of 40 years as encouragement to rebuild in November 1667, but later assigned this to Waldo, tenant of 8A1, who had lost a substantial amount of land at the back.58 No separate foundation survey was made for 8A2, therefore, the area of the plot being included in a survey made for Waldo of his site in 1668.


PropDesc:
In 1544 Margaret Agar, probably Richard Alger's widow,was assessed for subsidy on goods valued at £2 in this parish


PropDesc:
'Algeres wife' was in occupation in 1548, paying £5. 3s. 4d. rent.


PropDesc:
The property was leased to Thomas More in 1550; he was to allow her to dwell in her house as she wished.


PropDesc:
Margaret Aulgar, widow, was said to be the late tenant in 1565.


