Property:People

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HCA 13/69 Silver 6 f.8v Annotate +	'''Peter ffourment''' "Daniel Fourment, a silk trader and Rubens's father-in-law"UNIQ56fa7680742021cb-ref-00002306-QINU "Thus in 1644-45 the Antwerp trading partners Peter Fourment and Peter van Hecke the Younger demanded various sets of tapestries from Brussels weavers..."UNIQ56fa7680742021cb-ref-00002309-QINU Peter Fourment art collection, AntwerpUNIQ56fa7680742021cb-ref-0000230C-QINU "...in 1633 waren er mindestens 62 zijdehandelaars te Antwerpen nedrijvig [fn.95]; [fn.95= In naam van deze 62 kooplieden traden op Daniël Fourment de oude, Jacques van Eyck, Peter Fourment, Nicolas Picqueri, Carlo Batkin en Hendrik Moens (PK 1015, "remonstrance voor kooplieden van Antwerpen aan de tresorier generaal en commis van Finantie")]UNIQ56fa7680742021cb-ref-0000230F-QINU "...de firma Daniel Fourment-Peter van Hecke, die tot 1615 een kapitaal van minstens £70.000 aanwendde..."UNIQ56fa7680742021cb-ref-00002312-QINU '''de Schot family of Antwerpen''' "Frans de Schot"UNIQ56fa7680742021cb-ref-00002315-QINU "Franchoys de Schot"UNIQ56fa7680742021cb-ref-00002318-QINU See Jesse Stadler (2013) for extensive discussion of Hans Schot (b.?, d.1597), eldest son of Jacques Schot, who originated in AntwerpenUNIQ56fa7680742021cb-ref-0000231B-QINU '''Nicholas vander Borcht''' There was an Antwerp painter named Peeter van der Borcht (b.ca.1545, d.1608) There is a Vandycke painting of Admiral [Nicholas] van der BorchtUNIQ56fa7680742021cb-ref-0000231E-QINU "Hij behartigde aldaar niet enkel zijn eigen zaken, maar trad tevens op voor verschillende Antwerpse kooplieded: Herman Cornelissen, wed. Nic. van der Borcht, Ignatio Carena, Franc. Boesdonck, Jacques Pinquett, Dionisio van der Vorst, Alsonso Palma Carillo,..."UNIQ56fa7680742021cb-ref-00002321-QINU See as background: "2.5.107.2 Cession by Arnoldo van Horenbeecq to Jehan Casiers and Dionisio Van der Vorst of all debts to the company between '''Jacques Coomans''' and Franchoys De Smet in Antwerp and Estienne Coppin in Paris, 26 August 1650, 1652." and "2.5.107.3 Copy of the current account by '''Jacomo Coomans''' to Etienne Coppin, 1647, 1654."UNIQ56fa7680742021cb-ref-00002324-QINU "...Jaspar van Woensel en N. van der Borcht..."UNIQ56fa7680742021cb-ref-00002327-QINU '''Nicolas Moytinx''' "Le 28. dito, annoblissement à Nicolas Muytinx; à Anvers"UNIQ56fa7680742021cb-ref-0000232A-QINU  +
HCA 13/69 Silver 7 f.4r Annotate +	Christian Cloppenburgh<br /> Otto George<br /> Pedro da Campo Vieta<br /> Peter Huckfeild<br /> John Martinsdorp  +
HCA 13/70 f.128r Annotate +	'''Robert Pilkington''' "Promissory note for £10 from Robert Pilkington of Limestreet, London, to Charles Rich of the New Exchange, “hoshier,”" Source: Folger Shakespeare Library Digital Image Collection: Date: 1651 July 14<br /> http://luna.folger.edu/luna/servlet/detail/FOLGERCM1~6~6~695053~148367:Promissory-note-for-%C2%A310-from-Robert  +
HCA 13/70 f.14v Annotate +	'''William Upcher''' "Merchant Taylor School Register<br /> '''1661'''<br /> William Upcher, only son of ''William'', salter, b. in St. Peter ad vincula, 10 Sep. 1650"UNIQ9992658ab3386f74-ref-00000253-QINU  +
HCA 13/70 f.255r Annotate +	'''Benoit Turretin''' Benedict Turretin is probably related to Benoit Turretin of Geneva. See [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benoit_Turretin Wikipedia article: Benoit Turretin]: "Benoit Turretin (1588–1631), the son of Francesco Turretini, a native of Lucca, who settled in Geneva in 1579, was born at Zurich in November 1588. He was ordained a pastor in Geneva in 1612, and became professor of theology in 1618. In 1620 he represented the Genevan Church at the national synod of Alais, when the decrees of the synod of Dort were introduced into France; and in 1621 he was sent on a successful mission to the states-general of the Netherlands, and to the authorities of the Hanseatic towns, with reference to the defence of Geneva against the threatened attacks of the duke of Savoy. He published in 1618-1620 (2 vols.) a defence of the Genevan translation of the Bible, Eine Verteidigung der genser Bibelubersetzung (Defense de la fidelité des traductions de la Bible faites a Geneve), against Pierre Cotton's Geneve plagiaire. He died on 4 March 1631. His son was Francis Turretin."  +
HCA 13/70 f.3r Annotate +	'''Major Henry Norwood''' Major Henry Norwood departed England in 1649 for Virginia on the illfated ship the ''Virginia Merchant''. His account of his voyage was published posthumously, and included a description of cannibalism.UNIQd30a429fe694776f-ref-00000429-QINU  +
HCA 13/70 f.577r Annotate +	Generall Blake<br /> For more information see: [[The First Anglo Dutch War]]  +
HCA 13/70 f.649r Annotate +	'''Salomon Goris''' See: [https://histfam.familysearch.org//getperson.php?personID=I3020&tree=LondonVisitation1633 Family Search Community Trees: Salomon Goris] - m. Mary Fortry '''Mary Forty''' See: [https://histfam.familysearch.org//getperson.php?personID=I3662&tree=LondonVisitation1633 Family Search Community Trees: Mary Fortry] - Father: John de la Forty, b. of Flanders (2nd marriage for husband)<br /> - Mother: Anne Frankvile NB. Salomon Goris appears in Huguenot documentaion of London Huguenot population [[File:Aliens_London_p269.PNG|thumbnail|500px|none|[https://archive.org/stream/publications103hugu#page/268/mode/2up REG Kirk, E Kirk, Aliens in London (Aberdeen, 1907), p.269]  +
HCA 13/70 f.650r Annotate +	'''Timmermann''' "[Item] 2; Np. SAA: 1695; Page: 1269; Date: 1651/05/31; Résumé: Contestation de Jean et Paulus Sweerts, marchands à Amsterdam, contre '''Paulus Timmerman''' et Jacques Thierry, marchands d'Amsterdam qui refusaient d'honorer une lettre de change (''wisselbrief''), datée le 19 mars 1651, valant 3500 florins de Jacob Sweers à Recife; scan paleo"UNIQ800ccf2c6c969057-ref-0000059B-QINU "[Item} 7; No. SAA: 1114; Page: 160; Date: 1655/08/10; Résumé: Demade de Jean de Sweerts à '''Henrico Mathias''' de faire crédit à Susanna Pels, conjointe de François Sweerts, ex-Général Commis de la Compagnie des Indes Occidentales, qui a fait voyage de Recife et, suite à une erreur du Capitaine, a accosté à Cuba. A partir de là, elle s'est rendue à Santo Domingo ou elle a cherché un embarquement pour rentrer aux Pays-Bas. Andries Pels se porte garant pour une éventuelle dette de jean de Sweerts."UNIQ800ccf2c6c969057-ref-0000059E-QINU "19. Op de ''Prinsengracht bij de Leliegracht, ten zuiden'' van het ''Huiszittenhuis'', bevond zich een raffinaderij, die in 1643 voltimmerd was en in 1662 door GEORG TIMMERMAN, advocaat, PAUL TIMMERMAN, JOHANNA VAN ZELLER, weduwe PAULUS TIMMERMAN, en anderen allen meerderjarige erfgenamen van PAULUS TIMMERMAN, verkocht werd aan '''HENRICO MATTHIAS'''. Deze raffinadrij..."UNIQ800ccf2c6c969057-ref-000005A1-QINU "7. Jan. 1662 Georg Timmerman, advocaat, '''Paul Timmerman''' voor sich en voor zijn moeder Johanna van Zeller wed. Paul Tim-...Henrico Matthias..."UNIQ800ccf2c6c969057-ref-000005A4-QINU "[12:42] [LETTER FROM THE DIRECTORS AT AMSTERDAM TO TEH DIRECTOR AND COUNCIL] (in support of the petition of Moses da Silva, Jewish merchant)...Your honors' good friends the directors of the West India Company, chamber at Amsterdam Isaack van Beeck '''Paulus Timmerman''' Amsterdam, the 16th of November, 1656. [ADDRESED:] To the Directors and Councilors in New Netherland"UNIQ800ccf2c6c969057-ref-000005A7-QINU "[12:45] [LETTER FROM THE DIRECTORS TO THE DIRECTOR GENERAL AND COUNCIL] The 19th of December 1656...Herewith, Honorable, Wise, Prudent, Pious, Beloved, Faithfull, we commend your honors to God's protection and remain, Your good friends, the directors of the West India Company, Chamber at Amsterdam '''Paulus Timmermann''' Abr. Wilmerdonx"UNIQ800ccf2c6c969057-ref-000005AA-QINU "In the following year it was the constellation Jacob Pietersz: Hooghkamer, Godert Kerckrinck, Cornelis Spiering & Co. who bought the Chinese silk, while '''Paulus Timmermann''' bought the Chinese "getweernde zijde", and Gommer Spranger "alle de geele rouwe Chinesche zijde." In July 1633 a lot of Persian silk was offered for general sale at fixed minimum prices subject to the proviso that the smallest sale should comprise one bale, but at the normal great sale in the autumn the Persian silk brought home was sold by contract to Jacob Piertsz: Hoogkamer & Co. In the same autumn a contract for the Chinese silk was made with Hoogkamer, van Loon & Co., while Andries Pels and '''Paulus Timmermann''' bought the inferior sorts of silks. In 1634 it was Cornelis Bicker & Co. who bought the Persian silk and Gillis Put who bought the Chinese silk, while the following year it was Cornelis Bicker, Godert Kerckrinck, '''Gysbert Tholincx''' & Co. who contracted for the Chinese silk and Hooghkamer, Cornelis and Jacob Bicker & Co. who bought the Persian silk..."UNIQ800ccf2c6c969057-ref-000005AD-QINU "[Commenting on Table 28. Amsterdam Sugar Prices, 1631-1637. Fl. per Pond.]...Thus the Company in September 1633 sold the Chinese ''brood'' and ''poeder'' sugar to '''Paulus Timmermann''' and Arnout Pelt at 18 3/8 ''groot'' per pond plus 1,001 fl. "op de parthye"..."UNIQ800ccf2c6c969057-ref-000005B0-QINU "Een enkele suikerbakker investeerde in andere kamers van de VOC dan die te Amsterdam. Ook werd door een klein aantal suikerondernemers naast de inschrijving bij de oprichting van de VOC gehandeld in aandeln van de VOC. Hierbij gaat het in totaal om zeven personen. Vijf van hen (Adam en Hans Nijs (beiden ''suikerraffinadeur-koopman''), Marten de Maijer, Jacques Merchijs en David Nuijts (alledrie ''koopman-industrieel'') hadden in 1602 ook ingetekend op de eerste tienjarige rekening van de compagnie. De twee anderen (Andries pelt en '''Paulus Timmermann''' (beiden ''suikerraffinadeur-koopman'') hebben bij de tweede of de derde inschrijving aandeln aangeschaft of hebben deze op een andere wijze verworven.UNIQ800ccf2c6c969057-ref-000005B3-QINU Lucas van de Venne (''suikerraffinadeur-koopman'') bezat in ieder geval aan het einde van zijn leven een obligatie van de VOC van 6.000 gulden. Deze werd in zijn nalatenschap aangetroffen."UNIQ800ccf2c6c969057-ref-000005B6-QINU  +
HCA 13/70 f.690v Annotate +	'''William Powney''' "POWNEY, William Co Co Vintry, 1664, 1669-73 Swan Wharf, Thames Street, St James Garlickhith, 1673 (1) WOOD (2) Dead by 20 Nov 1673, intestate (1) mar Sarah (2) Woodmonger (1) Personalty, Dec 1674, £230 (2) (1) CSB, II, 348, Inv (2) CSB, II, 348"UNIQa6899cec67b7d988-ref-0000057C-QINU  +
HCA 13/70 f.691r Annotate +	'''Major General Browne''' SEE: "BROWNE, Richard I (d.1669), of Maiden Lane, London and Debden Hall, nr. Saffron Walden, Essex."UNIQc4b017ee768f122c-ref-0000069F-QINU "Constituency<br /> Dates<br /> CHIPPING WYCOMBE1<br /> 25 Sept. 1645<br /> LONDON2<br /> 1656<br /> LONDON<br /> 1659<br /> LONDON<br /> 1660<br /> LUDGERSHALL<br /> 7 Dec. 1661 - 24 Sept. 1669 Family and Education 2nd s. of John Browne alias Moses of London by Anne, da. of John Beard of Wokingham, Berks. m. Bridget, da. of Robert Bryan, mercer, of Henley, Oxon., 3s. 2da. Kntd. 30 May 1660; cr. Bt. 22 July 1660 Offices Held Member, Hon. Artillery Co. 1622, Woodmongers’ Co. ?by 1634, Merchant Taylors’ Co. 1656-d.; j.p. Mdx. 1644-9, 1662-d., commr. for militia 1648; alderman, London 1648-9, Sept. 1660-d., sheriff Nov.-Dec. 1648, ld. mayor Oct. 1660-1; col. of militia horse, London Apr. 1660, maj.-gen. of militia July 1660-9, col. of orange regt. of ft. Oct. 1660-d.; commr. for oyer and terminer, London July 1660, assessment Aug. 1660-d., Mdx. Sept. 1660-4, Essex 1665-d.; pres. of Bedlam and Bridewell hospitals 1660-8; dep. lt. London 1662-d.; commr. for loyal and indigent officers, London and Westminster 1662.4 Col. of dgns. (parliamentary) 1642-3; maj.-gen. 1643-6; gov. Abingdon 1644-6.5 Commr. attendant on Charles I 1647; treas. for poll-tax Sept. 1660-1; commr. for disbandment Sept. 1660-1, excise appeals Oct. 1660-d. Biography Nothing is known of Browne’s early life or family apart from the pedigree which he entered at the heralds’ visitation of London in 1634. A coal merchant by trade, he distinguished himself in command of the London train-bands during the Civil War, and entered Parliament as recruiter for Wycombe. A Presbyterian, he was secluded at Pride’s Purge and imprisoned for five years. After his release he was elected to the second and third Protectorate Parliaments for the City, though he had already been drawn by Silius Titus into royalist conspiracy, and he had to go underground after the failure of Booth’s rising.7 Browne was re-elected for London in 1660 without opposition, and his interest at Wycombe secured his son’s election there. A moderately active Member of the Convention, he was appointed to 16 committees and made four recorded speeches. Lord Wharton marked him as a friend, to be managed by his brother, Sir Thomas Wharton. Browne could not be spared from London, where his prestige among the apprentices was still very high, to join the deputation to the King at The Hague, but he was one of the four Members who conducted the ballot for this purpose. In the financial sense, however, his credit was less good, and he does not seem to have played much part in raising loans in the City for the interim Government. He was appointed to the committee for the land purchases bill. After heading the King’s triumphal procession through the City, he was rewarded with a knighthood and a baronetcy, and he was one of the Members nominated by the lord steward to administer the oaths of allegiance and supremacy to the Commons. Although no longer a member of the Woodmongers, he was doubtless responsible for the decision of the common council which gave them control over their rivals, the carmen. In the debates on the indemnity bill he defended Bulstrode Whitelocke†, who had saved him from capture, but prompted by Titus he gave a damning account of a private conversation with Col. Adrian Scrope, and thereby sealed his fate as a regicide. When the City petitioned against a naturalization bill, Browne was added to the committee to consider it. His claim for over £2,000 arrears of pay was accepted by the House and charged on the excise. He was among the Members sent to the lord mayor on 13 Aug. to ask him to summon the common council for raising a loan of £100,000. He was named to the committee for the disbandment bill, under which he was appointed a commissioner, and helped to manage a conference. During the recess he was given a sinecure post on the board of appeals in excise, and succeeded as lord mayor. In the second session he was less active in committee, but he seconded Titus’s motion for empowering the City to recover their expenditure on the reception of the King. ‘It would rejoice the fanatic party highly to have this bill thrown out’, he told the House.8 ‘Equally feared and hated by the seditious party’, Browne ‘carried himself very honourably’ during the Fifth Monarchist revolt in January 1661, ‘and caused one of their meeting houses to be pulled down’. The common council voted him a pension of £500 p.a. for this and other services as major-general of militia. As lord mayor he did not stand at the general election, but was returned for Ludgershall at a by-election at the end of the year. Like Titus in the previous Parliament, he probably owed his seat to the Roman Catholic Brownes of Shefford, although they were not related. He was again moderately active in the Cavalier Parliament, being named to 63 committees, most of which were connected with trade, and in particular with London. During the remainder of the first session, he helped to consider the bills for the better employment of the poor in London and Westminster, and for regulating the excise. He was able to buy a small property in Essex in 1662. Although he had become ‘a very dutiful son of the Church of England’, opposing the pretensions of the Presbyterians at the Hampton Court Conference, he urged toleration for their ministers when the Act of Uniformity came into force; but in 1663 he was added to the committee to prevent the meetings of sectaries. He was also among those appointed to consider the bill concerning the grant of offices in London, and in the following year he was added to the committee for restoring the clerk of the chamber. He was listed as a court dependant in 1664. During the second Dutch war he boasted that if there were any bad news from sea, he ‘clapped up several persons that he was afraid of’ to prevent disturbances; but to his dismay he heard from Samuel Pepys that he had no defence to an action of false imprisonment. In 1665, after Lord Mayor Lawrence had renewed the attack on the Woodmongers, Brown was among those appointed to consider a bill to regulate the measurement of coal and wood. During the Great Fire he showed himself ‘but a weak man’, rewarding with £4 the rescue of a chest of his said to contain £10,000. He was named to the committees for the relief and reconstruction of London, the indemnification of the sheriffs, and the suspension of building work along the river bank, in which he was interested as tenant of Whitefriars Wharf. He examined the owner of a house in the ruins of which ‘two desperate kinds of knives or daggers’ had been found. In the same session he was added to the committees for the suppression of Popery and to consider a petition against Lord Mordaunt. In his only recorded speech in this Parliament he opposed a petition against the London water-bailiffs. In 1668 he was listed among Ormonde’s supporters, and appointed to the committees to consider proposals to bring down the price of timber required for the rebuilding of London and to receive information about the insolencies of nonconformists. In January of the following year Lawrence, who was as much a friend to the conventiclers as an enemy to the Woodmongers, prevailed with the common council to withdraw Browne’s salary. He died intestate on 24 Sept. 1669, and was buried at Debden.9<br /> Ref Volumes: 1660-1690<br /> Authors: M. W. Helms / Basil Duke Henning" Notes 1. Secluded at Pride’s Purge, 6 Dec. 1648, readmitted 21 Feb. 1660. 2. Excluded. 3. Vis. London (Harl. Soc. xv), 115; The Gen. iii. 377; iv. 129. 4. Ancient Vellum Bk. of Hon. Artillery Co. ed. Raikes, 34; J. R. Woodhead, Rulers of London, 39-40; Parl. Intell. 2 Apr., 1 Nov. 1660; CSP Dom. 1670, p. 268; 1671-2, p. 259. 5. CSP Dom. 1641-3, p. 407. 6. CJ, viii. 154; Cal. Treas. Bks. i. 75. 7. D. Underdown, Pride’s Purge, 246; Cal. Cl. SP, iii. 236, 242; iv. 299. 8. Cal. Cl. SP, iv. 481, 630; CJ, viii. 11, 54, 113, 165, 243; HMC Le Fleming, 25; H. B. Dale, Fellowship of Woodmongers, 34; Bowman diary, f. 7v; Old Parl. Hist. xxii. 453; xxiii. 46, 50. 9. Clarendon, Life, i. 476; Pepys Diary, 8 Jan. 1661, 13 June 1665; HMC Ormonde, n.s. iii. 23; Morant, Essex, ii. 562; HMC Le Fleming, 28; Cal. Cl. SP, v. 266; Dale, 36; W. G. Bell, Great Fire of London, 104, 317; Fire Court ed. Jones, ii. 114; Milward, 32, 136; CSP Dom. 1671-2, p. 148; Smyth’s Obituary (Cam. Soc. xliv), 83; The Gen. iii. 377.  +
HCA 13/70 f.695v Annotate +	'''Jeremy Cott''' - Anchorsmith  +
HCA 13/71 f.108r Annotate +	<u>Mr henry Negus</u> <u>Mr Robert Barker</u>  +
HCA 13/71 f.10r Annotate +	<u>Francis Lodowick (junior)</u>  +
HCA 13/71 f.112v Annotate +	<u>Mr Cauldron</u> Treasurer of the Commonwealth in Waterford  +
HCA 13/71 f.12r Annotate +	<u>Charles Lepin</u>  +
HCA 13/71 f.13r Annotate +	<u>Clement Harby</u> <u>Humphrey Hardwick</u> <u>Richard Langford</u> <u>John Langley</u> <u>Samuel Moyer</u> <u>James Wich</u> <u>William Williams</u>  +
HCA 13/71 f.13v Annotate +	<u>William ffudge</u>  +
HCA 13/71 f.197v Annotate +	<u>Samuel Harwar</u>  +
HCA 13/71 f.199r Annotate +	<u>Thomas Colclough</u> "COLCLOUGH, Thomas Co Co Cornhill, 1660-71, Dep, 1665 (1) 'The Crown', near Stocks market, Cornhill, 1664, gone by 1677, St Christopher, 1644, 1660, St Olave Hart Street, 1680 (2) GR, appr, 1637, to Thomas GOWER (3) b 1619, d 31 Dec 1680, bur St Olave Hart Street (4) Will PCC 56 North pr, 8 Apr 1681 f George Colclough of Blurton, Staff, gent, mar 1644, Elizabeth Gooday (5) "Cousin" of George GOODAY (6) (1) Dep, 1664-71 in CRO lists, 1665 only in WIM, Cornhill (2) LTR, V, p 154, Boyd 43081, VBk, St Christopher, will (3) Will, GR, Appr Reg, 1629-66, f 66 (4) Boyd 43081 (5) GR, Appr Reg, 1629-66, f 66, 43081 (6) Will"UNIQedf8b1aed50de6d5-ref-00000003-QINU  +, <u>Thomas Colclough</u> "COLCLOUGH, Thomas Co Co Cornhill, 1660-71, Dep, 1665 (1) 'The Crown', near Stocks market, Cornhill, 1664, gone by 1677, St Christopher, 1644, 1660, St Olave Hart Street, 1680 (2) GR, appr, 1637, to Thomas GOWER (3) b 1619, d 31 Dec 1680, bur St Olave Hart Street (4) Will PCC 56 North pr, 8 Apr 1681 f George Colclough of Blurton, Staff, gent, mar 1644, Elizabeth Gooday (5) "Cousin" of George GOODAY (6) (1) Dep, 1664-71 in CRO lists, 1665 only in WIM, Cornhill (2) LTR, V, p 154, Boyd 43081, VBk, St Christopher, will (3) Will, GR, Appr Reg, 1629-66, f 66 (4) Boyd 43081 (5) GR, Appr Reg, 1629-66, f 66, 43081 (6) Will"UNIQ68141ace5fab8809-ref-00000003-QINU  +, <u>Thomas Colclough</u> "COLCLOUGH, Thomas Co Co Cornhill, 1660-71, Dep, 1665 (1) 'The Crown', near Stocks market, Cornhill, 1664, gone by 1677, St Christopher, 1644, 1660, St Olave Hart Street, 1680 (2) GR, appr, 1637, to Thomas GOWER (3) b 1619, d 31 Dec 1680, bur St Olave Hart Street (4) Will PCC 56 North pr, 8 Apr 1681 f George Colclough of Blurton, Staff, gent, mar 1644, Elizabeth Gooday (5) "Cousin" of George GOODAY (6) (1) Dep, 1664-71 in CRO lists, 1665 only in WIM, Cornhill (2) LTR, V, p 154, Boyd 43081, VBk, St Christopher, will (3) Will, GR, Appr Reg, 1629-66, f 66 (4) Boyd 43081 (5) GR, Appr Reg, 1629-66, f 66, 43081 (6) Will"UNIQ29081da4a6a631e6-ref-00000003-QINU  +
HCA 13/71 f.203v Annotate +	<u>Robert de Luna</u>  +
HCA 13/71 f.208v Annotate +	<u>Robert Barker</u>  +
HCA 13/71 f.236v Annotate +	<u>Thomas Bonfoy</u> SEE ALSO: [[HCA 13/72 f.337r Annotate#head-7792b396c165940a2ef3372031f6dbb64b71233e|HCA 13/72 f.337r]]<br /> -Thomas Bonfoy, a thirty-seaven year old London merchant was deposed in June 1658 regarding the Canary wine trade <br /> "BONFOY, Thomas Dep Vintry, 1664 Ald Bread Street, 24 Jun 1664-3 Jul 1666, disch, F £920 (1) St Thomas Apostle, 1660-4, St Catherine Cree, 1666, Hammersmith, Middx, 1669 (2) DYE, PW, 1665 (3) d Oct-Nov 1669, bur ? Abbott Ripton, Hunts (4) Will PCC 133 Coke pr, 10 Nov 1669 f Samuel Bonfoy of Hayes, Middx, m Audrey Wilford, mar 1654, Lettice, da of Sir Thomas Barker (5) Merchant, Eastland C, adm by R, 1661 (6) Personalty, 1670, £9,087, Estate of Nicholas or Thomas BONFOY worth £2,000 p a in 1660 (7) Land Hunts, Norf, Oxon (4) Kt, 27 Apr 1665 (1) Capt Blue Regt, Mar 1660, Oct 1660 Bro of Nicholas BONFOY, Cous of Sir Thomas DAVIES Da Susan mar Sir Charles Caesar (8) (1) Beaven, I, p 51 (2) VBk, St Thomas Apostle, VBk, St Catherine Cree, will (3) Beaven, I, p 51, TLMAS, V, p 447 (4) Will (5) Boyd 10520, 10519 See Nicholas BONFOY for detail of parents (6) (6) Le Neve, p 88, Hinton, Eastland Trade, Appdx C4 (7) CSB, II, 241, Wotton, Eng Barts, IV, p 320 (8) Will, Le Neve, p 88"UNIQc94509441270506c-ref-00000BFA-QINU SEE ALSO: "BONFOY, Nicholas Co Co Bishopsgate Within, 1658, 1660 Ald Broad Street, 20 Oct 1664-7 Mar 1666, disch, F £620 (1) St Helen, 1650, Ealing, Middx, 1672 (2) CLO, M, 1665 (3) b 1619, d Nov 1672 (4) PCC Admon, Dec 1672 f Samuel Bonfoy of Hayes, Middx, m Audrey, da of John Wilford, of I o W, mar 1650, at AH London Wall, Mary, da of Nicholas Shepperd, gent, and Anne Millett of Harrow, Middx (5) Levant, cloth-merchant EIC, fr, 1669, by R (6) Personalty, Dec 1674, £8,602 Estate of Nicholas or Thomas BONFOY worth £2,000 p a in 1660 Shipping (£850) EIC stock, 1669, 1670 (7) City property and land Middx (£1,080 in 1672/3) (8) Wid Mary mar Robert ASKE Bro of Thomas BONFOY Cous of Sir Thomas DAVIES (9) (1) Beaven, I, p 76 (2) Boyd 4088, CSB, II 346b/Inv (3) Beaven, II, p 97 (4) Boyd 4088 (5) Boyd 4088, 10519, f was s of Sebastian Bonfoy of St Andrew Holborn, merchant, and Alice, sis of Hugh Audley (6) CSB, II, 346b, Inv, Cal Min EIC, 1668-70, p 186 (7) CSB, II, 346b, Wotton, Eng Barts, IV, p 370, CSB, II, 346b/Inv, Cal Min EIC (8) CSB, II, 346b/Inv (9) Boyd 28199, 10519, 10520, will of Thomas BONFOY"UNIQc94509441270506c-ref-00000BFD-QINU  +
HCA 13/71 f.278v Annotate +	<u>Thomas Mayo, winecooper</u> "Merchant Taylors' School Register: 1646: Samuel Mayo, only son of ''Thomas'', winecooper, b. in Thomas Apostle, 21 March, 1635"UNIQ058695809e071c22-ref-00000004-QINU  +
HCA 13/71 f.28v Annotate +	<u>Bridgett Lutton</u> Bridgett Lutton was the wife of James Lutton by her second marriage. Her first marriage (according to James Lutton's will) had been to Henry Hodgkin, by whom she had a son (Ralph) and a daughter (Sarah). She had two daughters by James Lutton (Christian and Elizabeth). She survived her husband's death (1663), with her own will proved in 1668. Consequently, she appears in the Kent Heath Tax records for Lady Day 1664 as a widow, living in East Lane East in Greenwich in a sizeable property with twelve hearths.UNIQcde34c577279dd11-ref-000010CB-QINU [[File:Kent_Hearth_Tax_1664_Harrington_p22.JPG|thumbnail|480px|none|[http://www.hearthtax.org.uk/communities/kent/kent_1664L_transcript.pdf Duncan Harrington (trans.), Kent Hearth Tax Assessment Lady Day 1664, p.23]  +

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