MRP: Nicholas Cooke will - Revision history

ColinGreenstreet at 20:11, March 12, 2012

2012-03-12T20:11:12Z

Francescagreenstreet at 23:57, February 10, 2012

2012-02-10T23:57:38Z

Francescagreenstreet at 23:55, February 10, 2012

2012-02-10T23:55:37Z

Francescagreenstreet at 23:54, February 10, 2012

2012-02-10T23:54:32Z

Francescagreenstreet at 14:09, January 18, 2012

2012-01-18T14:09:08Z

Francescagreenstreet at 13:15, January 18, 2012

2012-01-18T13:15:10Z

ColinGreenstreet at 08:58, December 12, 2011

2011-12-12T08:58:11Z

ColinGreenstreet at 22:56, November 28, 2011

2011-11-28T22:56:00Z

ColinGreenstreet at 22:55, November 28, 2011

2011-11-28T22:55:45Z

ColinGreenstreet at 22:55, November 28, 2011

2011-11-28T22:55:34Z

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 ==Possible primary sources==
 ===TNA===
 PROB 11/344 Bunce 1-53 Will of Nicholas Cooke of East Greenwich, Kent 22 January 1674

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 Sixteen years earlier he had been a subscriber in the ''SVJS''
-He was the father-in-law of Nicholas Buckeridge, who was a frequent correspondent with Sir George Oxenden.  His daughter, Elizabeth Cooke, had married Nicholas Buckeridge.  When Buckeridge returned briefly to Persia in late 1663, it was Nicholas Cooke who stood £2,000 security for him.<ref>'A Court of Committees, December 16, 1663' (''Court Book'', vol. xxiv, p. 713), in [http://www.archive.org/stream/courtminutesetc00east#page/366/mode/2upEthel Bruce Sainsbury (ed.), A Calendar of the Court Minutes of the East India Company, 1660-1663  (Oxford (1922), pp. 366-367]</ref>
+He was the father-in-law of William Buckeridge, whose ?brother, Nicholas Buckeridge, who was a frequent correspondent with Sir George Oxenden.  His daughter, Elizabeth Cooke, had married William Buckeridge.  When Nicholas Buckeridge returned briefly to Persia in late 1663, it was Nicholas Cooke who stood £2,000 security for him.<ref>'A Court of Committees, December 16, 1663' (''Court Book'', vol. xxiv, p. 713), in [http://www.archive.org/stream/courtminutesetc00east#page/366/mode/2upEthel Bruce Sainsbury (ed.), A Calendar of the Court Minutes of the East India Company, 1660-1663  (Oxford (1922), pp. 366-367]</ref>
 Nicholas Cooke's house in East Greenwich was on East Lane West, where it was listed in the 1664 Hearth Tax returns as having thirteen hearths.  Other East Greenwich residents who appear in Sir George Oxenden's correspondence include Benjamin Glanvill,<ref>Benjamin Glanville was a long term resident of Greenwich.  A son of his was buried at the old church of Greenwich in 1656, and it was from Greenwich that he addressed a letter dated July 20th, 1672, to Joseph Williamson, the Secretary of State.  See also [[MRP: March 1662/63, Letter from Benjamin Glanville to Sir GO|March 1662/63, Letter from Benjamin Glanville to Sir GO]]</ref> whose twelve hearth house was on Duck and Taverne Row, and XXX.  Captain Cocke, a commercial partner of Sir William Ryder in his naval contracting work, lived on nearby Crane South, in a house with fifteen hearths.<ref>This is the footnote text</ref>  Cocke was friendly with Glanville, and the two of them, together with another Glanville friend, John Fenn, often dined on Throgmorton Street with Sir George Smith, Glanville's brother-in-law.<ref>This is the footnote text</ref>

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 ==Abstract & context==
-The London merchant Nicholas Cook described himself as "Nicholas Cook the Elder of East Greenwich in the County of Kent Esquire," when he made his will in July 1673. He was eighty-three yeares old.
+The London merchant Nicholas Cook described himself as "Nicholas Cook the Elder of East Greenwich in the County of Kent Esquire," when he made his will in July 1673. He was eighty-three years old.
 Sixteen years earlier he had been a subscriber in the ''SVJS''
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 He was the father-in-law of Nicholas Buckeridge, who was a frequent correspondent with Sir George Oxenden.  His daughter, Elizabeth Cooke, had married Nicholas Buckeridge.  When Buckeridge returned briefly to Persia in late 1663, it was Nicholas Cooke who stood £2,000 security for him.<ref>'A Court of Committees, December 16, 1663' (''Court Book'', vol. xxiv, p. 713), in [http://www.archive.org/stream/courtminutesetc00east#page/366/mode/2upEthel Bruce Sainsbury (ed.), A Calendar of the Court Minutes of the East India Company, 1660-1663  (Oxford (1922), pp. 366-367]</ref>
-Nicholas Cooke's house in East Greenwich was on East Lane West, where it was listed in the 1664 Hearth Tax returns as having thirteen hearths.  Other East Greenwich residents who appear in Sir George Oxenden's correspondence include Benjamin Glanvill,<ref>Benjamin Glanville was a long term resident of Greenwich.  A son of his was buried at the old church of Greenwich in 1656, and it was from Greenwich that he addressed a letter dated July 20th, 1672, to Joseph Williamson, the Secretary of State.  See also [[MRP: March 1662/63, Letter from Benjamin Glanville to Sir GO|March 1662/63, Letter from Benjamin Glanville to Sir GO]]</ref> whose twelve hearth house was on Duck and Taverne Row, and XXX.  Captain Cocke, a commercial partner of Sir William Ryder in his naval contracting work, lived on Crane South, in a house with fifteen hearths.<ref>This is the footnote text</ref>  Cocke was friendly with Glanville, and the two of them, together with another Glanville friend, John Fenn, often dined on Throgmorton Street with Sir George Smith, Glanville's brother-in-law.<ref>This is the footnote text</ref>
+Nicholas Cooke's house in East Greenwich was on East Lane West, where it was listed in the 1664 Hearth Tax returns as having thirteen hearths.  Other East Greenwich residents who appear in Sir George Oxenden's correspondence include Benjamin Glanvill,<ref>Benjamin Glanville was a long term resident of Greenwich.  A son of his was buried at the old church of Greenwich in 1656, and it was from Greenwich that he addressed a letter dated July 20th, 1672, to Joseph Williamson, the Secretary of State.  See also [[MRP: March 1662/63, Letter from Benjamin Glanville to Sir GO|March 1662/63, Letter from Benjamin Glanville to Sir GO]]</ref> whose twelve hearth house was on Duck and Taverne Row, and XXX.  Captain Cocke, a commercial partner of Sir William Ryder in his naval contracting work, lived on nearby Crane South, in a house with fifteen hearths.<ref>This is the footnote text</ref>  Cocke was friendly with Glanville, and the two of them, together with another Glanville friend, John Fenn, often dined on Throgmorton Street with Sir George Smith, Glanville's brother-in-law.<ref>This is the footnote text</ref>
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 ==Suggested links==

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 ==Abstract & context==
-The London merchant Nicholas Cooke was a subscriber in the ''SVJS''
+The London merchant Nicholas Cook described himself as "Nicholas Cook the Elder of East Greenwich in the County of Kent Esquire," when he made his will in July 1673. He was eighty-three yeares old.
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 ==Suggested links==
 See [[MRP: Greenwich|Greenwich]]
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 ==To do==
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 ==Possible primary sources==

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 ==Suggested links==
+See [[MRP: Greenwich|Greenwich]]
-−
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 ==To do==

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-==Nicholas Cooke will==
+'''Nicholas Cooke will'''
 PROB 11/344 Bunce 1-53 Will of Nicholas Cooke of East Greenwich, Kent 22 January 1674
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 /11/11, CSG: Posted transcription on wiki
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-===Abstract & context===
+__TOC__
 The London merchant Nicholas Cooke was a subscriber in the ''SVJS''
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-===Suggested links===
+==Suggested links==
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-===To do===
+==To do==
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-===Transcription===
+==Transcription==
 '''This transcription has been completed, but requires checking'''
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-===Commentary===
+==Notes==
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