Property:People

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Pages using the property "People"

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HCA 13/72 f.26v Annotate +	<u>Richrad Prior (alt. Pryor)</u> " hee well knoweth the arlate Richard Prior and hath soe donne about three yeeres last during which time hee hath bin a Lowe-water man, and owner of foure lighters, or at least part owner thereof, and for such commonly accounted, which hee knoweth having frequently in that space seene him and his servants imploy them" " "10 JUNE 1656. - Recognizances, taken before Richard Powell esq. J.P., of Richard Pryor and Thomas Underhill blacksmith, both of Stepney co. Midd. in the sum of twenty pounds each, and of Elizabeth Maddison aforesaid widdow, in the sum of forty pounds; For the said Elizabeth Maddison's appearance at the next S.P. for Middlesex, to "answer for uttering scandalous words against the Protectour, and the Lord Cheife Justice John Glynn." S.P.R., 1 July, 1656"UNIQe5adb83b932ddffc-ref-00001410-QINU  +
HCA 13/72 f.271v Annotate +	<u>William Westcot/Wescott</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.272r Annotate +	<u>Robert Moulin/Mollen</u> The deponent in HCA 13/72 ff.272r-272v is probably Robert Moulin(Mollen) the Younger, son of Robert Mollen the Elder, whose will was made in May 1658, and proved the same year. This will clearly that of a man older than thirty years of age, since the testator refers to his wife (Elizabeth) wife and his son (also Robert Mollen), who were made joint executors, as well as to grandchildren.  +
HCA 13/72 f.272v Annotate +	<u>Thomas Gregg</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.273r Annotate +	<u>John Bateman</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.273v Annotate +	<u>Roger Kilvart/Kilvert</u> <br /> <u>Hezekiah Usher</u> A Wikipedia article on [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hezekiah_Usher Hezekiah Usher (b.1615, d. 1676)] states that he was the first known book seller in British America. This source states that Usher was born in Bethnal Green, and moved with his brother Robert Usher to the Massachusetts Bay colony by 1642, when he appears as the owner of a house in Cambridge, MA.  +
HCA 13/72 f.274v Annotate +	<u>John Shorter</u> John (later, Sir John) Shorter (b. ?, d. ca. 1688), London merchant. William Warren and John Shorter had a commercial relationship since at least as early as 1661.UNIQe8c87e47410b495e-ref-000003DF-QINU  +
HCA 13/72 f.287v Annotate +	<u>Gregory Westcombe</u> "[MARRIAGE] 1656 March 25 Gregory Westcom, of St Andrews undershaft, Mercht, & Mrs Anne Cunleiffe, of St Lawrance pountneys"UNIQ7431f1abde9c7cbd-ref-000013E1-QINU FAMILY SEARCH RECORD: GREGORY WESTCOMBEUNIQ7431f1abde9c7cbd-ref-000013E4-QINU "Born: of, St. Helen's Bishopsgate, London, Middlesex<br /> Died: Date unknown<br /> Married: Anne Cunliffe, of St Laurence Pountney, London, Middlesex<br /> Children:<br /> 1. Anne Wescomb, c. 8 Oct 1657, St. Helen, Bishopsgate, London, Middlesex, England Find all individuals with events at this location, d. Yes, date unknown<br /> 2. Elizabeth Wescomb, c. 20 Dec 1659, St. Helen, Bishopsgate, London, Middlesex, England Find all individuals with events at this location, d. Yes, date unknown<br /> 3. Catherine Wescomb, c. 27 Aug 1663, St. Helen, Bishopsgate, London, Middlesex, England Find all individuals with events at this location, d. Yes, date unknown<br /> 4. Gregory Westcombe, c. 18 Jul 1666, St. Helen, Bishopsgate, London, Middlesex, England Find all individuals with events at this location, bur. 22 Nov 1740, Musgrave, Westmorland, England Find all individuals with events at this location<br /> 5. Nicholas Wescomb, c. 22 Mar 1668/69, St. Helen, Bishopsgate, London, Middlesex, England Find all individuals with events at this location, d. Yes, date unknown<br /> 6. Martha Wescomb, c. 20 Jul 1671, St. Helen, Bishopsgate, London, Middlesex, England Find all individuals with events at this location, d. Yes, date unknown<br /> 7. Nicholas Wescomb, c. 18 Sep 1675, St. Helen, Bishopsgate, London, Middlesex, England Find all individuals with events at this location, d. Yes, date unknown<br /> 8. Jacob Wescomb, c. 11 Apr 1678, St. Helen, Bishopsgate, London, Middlesex, England Find all individuals with events at this location, bur. 9 May 1678, St. Helen, Bishopsgate, London, Middlesex, England Find all individuals with events at this location<br /> 9. Anne Wescomb, c. 21 Oct 1680, St. Helen, Bishopsgate, London, Middlesex, England Find all individuals with events at this location, d. Yes, date unknown<br /> 10. ~[Unknown] Wescomb, bur. 5 May 1690, St. Helen, Bishopsgate, London, Middlesex, England Find all individuals with events at this location" <u>Richard Westcombe</u> HEARTH TAX, 1666: '''Richard Westcombe''' 10 hearths Saint Andrews Undershaft: Lime Street WestUNIQ7431f1abde9c7cbd-ref-000013E7-QINU  +
HCA 13/72 f.28r Annotate +	<u>Anthony Deane</u> "Anthony Deane of Greenwich Shipwright aged 25 yeeres" SEE PROBABLE MATCH: <br /> "'''Woolwich''' (chargeable) Mr Christopher Pett 10 hearths<br /> ...<br /> Mr Jeymy Blackman 15 hearths<br /> '''Mr Antho[ny] Deane 7 hearths'''<br /> ..."UNIQe4843cfb6937990a-ref-00000018-QINU Anthony Deane states in his Admiralty Court deposition that "hee hath lived above twenty yeeres at Greenwich aforesaid, and hath for 13 yeeres of that space used his trade of a shipwright in the way of getting his livelihood"UNIQe4843cfb6937990a-ref-0000001B-QINU B.M Crook in Henning (1983)UNIQe4843cfb6937990a-ref-0000001E-QINU states that the later Sir Anthony Deane was born ca. 1633, which is consistent with the deponent Anthony Deane of Greenwich being 25 "or thereabouts" in May 1657. Henning states that he was the second son of Anthony Deane of London and of ?Elizabeth, daughter of William Wright,a barber surgeon of London. Educated at Merchant Taylors, he married twice. Firstly to Anne (d. 1677), and secondly to the widow of Sir John Dawes in 1678. He was knighted in 1675. By 1660 he was assistant shipwright at Woolwich, which is consistent with the record of Mr Antho[ny] Deane 7 hearths in Woolwich, near to Christopher Pett's residence. According to the Wikipedia entry on Sir Anthony Deane, drawing probably (but without clear reference) to the ''ODNB'' entry on the same, Deane had been apprenticed to Christopher Pett.UNIQe4843cfb6937990a-ref-00000021-QINU A portrait exists of [http://www.npg.org.uk/collections/search/portraitLarge/mw01771/Sir-Anthony-Deane?LinkID=mp01224&search=sas&sText=anthony+deane&role=sit&rNo=0 Anthony Deane by Godfrey Keller (1690)], which is held at the National Portrait Gallery, London  +
HCA 13/72 f.291r Annotate +	Greene<br /> William ffisher (imported sugars from Portugal)<br /> Thomas Markland (Custome house waiter for the excise upon the shipp the ''Six Brothers'' upon her arivall from Port a Port)<br /> Richard Westcome (Brother of William Westcombe alias Wescomb)  +
HCA 13/72 f.294v Annotate +	<u>Edward Bushell</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.297v Annotate +	<u>John Tufley</u> TO DO: (1) Check printed parish records of Saint Olave Hart Street for 1660s - I think I saw the Tufley name in the births section (16/01/14, CSG) - But no sign of a John Tufley, or any Tufley, in London 1666 hearth tex returns for Saint Olaves Hart Street [May have been too young to be a householder, since only 21 years of age in May 1658] (2) Transcribe PROB 11/385/256 Will of John Tuffley, Cooper of Saint Botolph Aldgate London 22 November 1686  +
HCA 13/72 f.306r Annotate +	<u>[[HCA 13/72: Francis Chaplin|Francis Chaplin]]</u> This links to a biography of Francis written by a volunteer Emilie Jane Farrimond '''CSG:''' Francis Chaplin, clothworker, is recorded by the modern Clothworkers' Company as Mayor of London in 1677, but by Strype as Mayor of London in 1678.UNIQ299cf1ee016c90bc-ref-00001246-QINU Strype state he was the "Son of Robert Chaplin of Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, Son of Chaplin of Seymere in Suffolk." UNIQ299cf1ee016c90bc-ref-00001249-QINU Chaplin's probate was in 1680.UNIQ299cf1ee016c90bc-ref-0000124C-QINU "Hearth tax: 1666 St Botolph by Billingsgat: Thames Street North Side: Frances Chaplin 12 hearths"UNIQ299cf1ee016c90bc-ref-0000124F-QINU <u>Francis Hacker</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.308v Annotate +	<u>Mathew Sherley</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.313r Annotate +	<u>Arthur Ingram</u> "Hearth Tax, 1666 St. Dionis Backchurch: Fanchurch Street north side '''Sr Arthur Ingram 20 hearths'''"UNIQ30b4d084b172f45a-ref-0000026D-QINU  +
HCA 13/72 f.319r Annotate +	<u>Robert Burdin/Burden</u> "April 8 [????] Robert Burden of Gillingham, Kent, Baker, Widr, abt 55, & Dorothy Collett, of the Liberty of the Tower of London, Wid., abt 60; at St Matfellon alias Whitechapel, Midd."UNIQe72fe2f190b97a82-ref-00000013-QINU<br /> - '''CSG: Date of marriage ca. 1663''' "[1664] The half hundred of Gillingham In the said Lath of Ayleford: Chargeable: '''Robert Burden 7 hearth'''"UNIQe72fe2f190b97a82-ref-00000016-QINU <br /> Item: Q/SB/12/14; Title: Correspondence; Description: From Henry Sheafe to Richard Head Esq. Concerns the irreconcilable differences between '''Robert Burden of Gillingham and his wife'''; the settlement reached between Burden and Abbott (Burden's wife's son); Date: 8 Apr 1673; Location: Kent History and Library Centre "[1677 Aug. 23.] Same from same [Warrant from Treasurer Danby] to Richard Lightfoot, Auditor for co. Kent, for a particular of all the rents and profits of the manor of Gillingham and Grain and of the bailiwick thereof, with a view to a grant of the office of bailiff thereof to '''Edward Burden, loco Robert Burden, lately deceased'''. Warrants not Relating to Money VII., p. 109." UNIQe72fe2f190b97a82-ref-00000019-QINU  +
HCA 13/72 f.319v Annotate +	<u>John Grant</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.320r Annotate +	<u>Edward Fridd</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.321r Annotate +	<u>John Harris</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.321v Annotate +	<u>XX</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.322v Annotate +	<u>John Rayment</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.324v Annotate +	<u>Alexander Barfoote</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.325v Annotate +	<u>James Drawater</u> "James Drawater did at Amsterdam about eight monethes since take the shipp the Anne aforesaid to freight for a voyage to be made with her from Amsterdam for Cadiz, there to deliver such goods as the said freighter should lade or cause to be laded aboard her, and to receive such other goods as by his order should at Cadiz be provided and brought to be reladed aboard her for this port to w:ch shee was to retourne therewith" (HCA 13/73 Part Two))  +
HCA 13/72 f.330r Annotate +	<u>Thomas Roots</u> "London Hearth Tax: 1662: In the Third precinct of the parish of Alhallowes the greate '''Thomas Root''' 0 hearths status: j"UNIQ18df4cfb2e83aec3-ref-00000009-QINU  +
HCA 13/72 f.333v Annotate +	<u>William Bowridge</u> ['''Sep. 20, 1655'''] "To his highness the lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging. '''The humble petition of the merchants trading for Spain''' V. xxx. p. 389. Sheweth,<br /> That your petitioners have received certain advice from their factors and correspondents residing in several ports of the dominions of the king of Spain, that the said king hath made imbargo of ships and seizure of the estates of all Englishmen within his said dominions; and hath farther made proclamation, that all persons whatsoever in his territories shall manifest and declare, under severe penalties, what effects they have in their hands belonging to any of this nation, to make like seizure of the same; and this grounded upon your army's invading (as they say) the Indies; and that the navy, under the command of general Blake, coming into his ports, exceeds the number, which the last capitulation of peace doth allow of; and besides the goods already seized, there are some hundreds of ships laden with fish and other merchandizes, designed, and upon their way towards several ports of the said king's dominions, that cannot be recalled, which must inevitably fall into the same danger: whereby your petitioners, and many thousands more of the people of this nation are and will be utterly undone, and ruinated, and reduced to extremity, except by your highness's prudence prevented. May it therefore please your highness, to take the premises into your highness's serious consideration, applying such speedy remedy for the conservation of the persons of our factories and estates there, and support of the commerce and navigation, as the exigency of the affairs require, and in your highness's wisdom shall seem most expedient. Read 20 Sept. 1655. And your petitioners shall ever pray, &c. Nath. Manton,<br /> Nicholas Blake,<br /> George Torriano,<br /> '''William Bowridge''',<br /> Michael Spicer,<br /> Richard Baker,<br /> Lawrence Chambers,<br /> William Whittle,<br /> Walter Radcliffe,<br /> Samuel Wilson,<br /> Nicholas Warren,<br /> Thomas Savage,<br /> Richard Lant,<br /> Francis Dashwood,<br /> John Turner,<br /> John Jermyn,<br /> Ellis Crispe,<br /> John Paige,<br /> John Hart,<br /> Christopher Boone,<br /> Richard Wescomb,<br /> Ferdinando Bodye,<br /> Peter Proby."UNIQac5e6f0b1d19971c-ref-00000005-QINU "'''July 29 [1663]''' (Warrant from Treasurer Southampton to the Customs officers) Same from same to the Customs Farmers to discharge the seizure of some bales of Norwich stuffs, entered at the Customs House by William Bowridge, of London, merchant. Early Entry Book, X. p. 215.UNIQac5e6f0b1d19971c-ref-00000008-QINU  +, <u>William Bowridge</u> ['''Sep. 20, 1655'''] "To his highness the lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging. '''The humble petition of the merchants trading for Spain''' V. xxx. p. 389. Sheweth,<br /> That your petitioners have received certain advice from their factors and correspondents residing in several ports of the dominions of the king of Spain, that the said king hath made imbargo of ships and seizure of the estates of all Englishmen within his said dominions; and hath farther made proclamation, that all persons whatsoever in his territories shall manifest and declare, under severe penalties, what effects they have in their hands belonging to any of this nation, to make like seizure of the same; and this grounded upon your army's invading (as they say) the Indies; and that the navy, under the command of general Blake, coming into his ports, exceeds the number, which the last capitulation of peace doth allow of; and besides the goods already seized, there are some hundreds of ships laden with fish and other merchandizes, designed, and upon their way towards several ports of the said king's dominions, that cannot be recalled, which must inevitably fall into the same danger: whereby your petitioners, and many thousands more of the people of this nation are and will be utterly undone, and ruinated, and reduced to extremity, except by your highness's prudence prevented. May it therefore please your highness, to take the premises into your highness's serious consideration, applying such speedy remedy for the conservation of the persons of our factories and estates there, and support of the commerce and navigation, as the exigency of the affairs require, and in your highness's wisdom shall seem most expedient. Read 20 Sept. 1655. And your petitioners shall ever pray, &c. Nath. Manton,<br /> Nicholas Blake,<br /> George Torriano,<br /> '''William Bowridge''',<br /> Michael Spicer,<br /> Richard Baker,<br /> Lawrence Chambers,<br /> William Whittle,<br /> Walter Radcliffe,<br /> Samuel Wilson,<br /> Nicholas Warren,<br /> Thomas Savage,<br /> Richard Lant,<br /> Francis Dashwood,<br /> John Turner,<br /> John Jermyn,<br /> Ellis Crispe,<br /> John Paige,<br /> John Hart,<br /> Christopher Boone,<br /> Richard Wescomb,<br /> Ferdinando Bodye,<br /> Peter Proby."UNIQ4ea4ef1a065b17fc-ref-00000005-QINU "'''July 29 [1663]''' (Warrant from Treasurer Southampton to the Customs officers) Same from same to the Customs Farmers to discharge the seizure of some bales of Norwich stuffs, entered at the Customs House by William Bowridge, of London, merchant. Early Entry Book, X. p. 215.UNIQ4ea4ef1a065b17fc-ref-00000008-QINU  +

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