# EVENTS

CommentEvent:
Stephen Meers [ST/3:5174] said by McKenzie, D.F. (1978) to have been apprenticed to John March [LBT/20069] but he died in Apr 1798.


CommentEvent:
John Walter [LBT/19996] to John Walter [LBT/2727] his father


CommentEvent:
George Longman [ST/3;5076] his son, to William Chapman [LBT/17129]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas Longman [LBT/19988]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Benjamin White [LBT/2816]


CommentEvent:
Edmond Richard William Richardson [ST/4:3492]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1163, as Rutler [CHECK]


CommentEvent:
first - to David Nathan Shury [LBT/22371]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Daniel Allenby [LBT/2561]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Allenby [LBT/20019] to Daniel Allenby [LBT/2561] his father


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/ - indexed as 'Hardie'


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/ - indexed as Stradbrow


CommentEvent:
Stephen Meers ST/3:5174] from John March [ST/3:5173]


CommentEvent:
first - to Richard Wooldridge [LBT/2724] on the death of William March


CommentEvent:
John Murrey [ST/3:3833] from Joseph Hazard [LBT/14083]


CommentEvent:
John White [ST/3:3840] from Joseph Hazard [LBT/14083]


CommentEvent:
- in place of Elizabeth Fennell [LBT/4832]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Robert Aylward [LBT/18]


CommentEvent:
Robert Aylward [LBT/20103] to Robert Aylward [LBT/18] his father


CommentEvent:
to John Marsh [ST/2:2788] as James Serle


CommentEvent:
first - to Benjamin Stichell [LBT/17986]


CommentEvent:
William Browning [ST/3:3059] to Thomas Matthews [LBT/20186]


CommentEvent:
Mylam Garling [ST/3:3077] from John Fuller [LBT/18319]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Dermer [LBT/18317] to William Lepard [JO.0018]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Medriach Meade [ST/2:1680]


CommentEvent:
to Thomas Meade [ST/2:3955] as Nathaniell Parsell


CommentEvent:
first - to Matthew Jenour [ST/2:2410]  as Nicholas Powell


CommentEvent:
- Harriot Pownall [LBT/30251], at St Mary Woolnoth and Woolchurch Haw, London


CommentEvent:
to John Marshall [ST/2:2897] as John Camp


CommentEvent:
- by William Marshall [LBT/14848] as Thomas Camp


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0298 as John Camp


CommentEvent:
to his father, John Marshall [ST/2:2897]


CommentEvent:
- a John May, in place of John Neale [ST/3:7804] dec.


CommentEvent:
Ebenezer Dunkerly [LBT/20146] to Samuel Adams [LBT/173]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1071 - indexed as Oct, but CHECK if corrected to Dec <many are>


CommentEvent:
John Bittany [LBT/21856] to Matthew Hunt [LBT/2728]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas Massey [ST/3:8295]


CommentEvent:
Samuel Littleboy [ST/3:2830] to John Davis [LBT/17751]


CommentEvent:
Charles Harrison [ST/3:2828] to John Sumpter [LBT/15708]


CommentEvent:
to Emanuel Matthews [ST/2:1063] as William Hayes


CommentEvent:
James Wellington [ST/3:0198] from Stephen Austen [ST/3:4375]


CommentEvent:
- in place of Grace Mogg [LBT/5715] dec.


CommentEvent:
first - to Awnsham Churchill [ST/2:3995]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Astley [ST/3:1822] from Henry Clements [ST/3:0684]


CommentEvent:
Henry Shute Cox [ST/3:6839] to John Rivington [LBT/21449]


CommentEvent:
James Rivington [ST/3:6843] his son, to John Rivington [LBT/21449]


CommentEvent:
to John Matthews [ST/2:2822] as John Vasey


CommentEvent:
- by George James [ST/2:3132] as Joseph Veasey [LBT/12435]


CommentEvent:
William Browning [ST/3:3059] from John Fuller [LBT/20224]


CommentEvent:
- place of JamesOld [LBT/17414]  (10s.6d. Bye Pension)


CommentEvent:
- replaced by his wife Elizabeth, having absconded from his family


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Mattocks [ST/3:0279]


CommentEvent:
- "of the Poultry in the City of London Bookseller"


CommentEvent:
Robert Houghton [ST/3:0641] to George Houghton [ST/3:6434] probably his father


CommentEvent:
- in place of Diana Waple [cf. LBT/4753]


CommentEvent:
George Ramsey [ST/3:5330] to John Spratley [LBT/X]


CommentEvent:
- in place of William Roach [ST/3:4497] (10s.6d.)


CommentEvent:
John Bateman [LBT/17307] to William Shenton [LBT/2805]


CommentEvent:
£400 Share - Bankruptcy reported to the Court and share disposed of.


CommentEvent:
John Chitty [LBT/18558] to John Hall [LBT/2577]


CommentEvent:
Charles Lampwright [LBT/18563] to Thomas Brentanll [LBT/2555]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/2086 - as Boddingham


CommentEvent:
first - to James Holland [ST/2:4856] no record of binding


CommentEvent:
Thomas Metcalf [LBT/20275] to Thomas Metcalfe [LBT/2721] his father


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Mears [LBT/12935]


CommentEvent:
James Hollis [ST/3:4101] his son, to James Harrison [ST/3:7204]


CommentEvent:
William Elsam [ST/3:3295] from John Godfrey [LBT/23000]


CommentEvent:
William Rendall [ST/3:4945] to James Dixwell [ST/3:5533]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Fisher [ST/3:4943] to Mark Witts [ST/3:4247]


CommentEvent:
James Hilldrup [ST/3:4944] to William Strahan [LBT/22428]


CommentEvent:
John Barker [ST/3:4941] to John Miller [ST/3:7189]


CommentEvent:
Henry Dench [ST/3:6643] from John Reeves [ST/3:8593]


CommentEvent:
James Maarshall [ST/3:2660] to Richard Marshall [LBT/28333]


CommentEvent:
George Owen [ST/3:6369] from Christopher Pigeon [ST/3:1004]


CommentEvent:
- in place of Mary Bass [LBT/4507] dec. (10s,6d, settled pension)


CommentEvent:
- latterly elected to an annuity of £15 (Bowyer) - forwarded 10s.6d.


CommentEvent:
first - to Mark Witts [ST/3:4247] on the death of John Medley


CommentEvent:
- by Thomas Fellows, executor of Cassandra Meere [LBT/], widow and exectutrix of Hugh Meere [LBT/12248]


CommentEvent:
John Meggs [ST/3:1690] to William Lefosse [ ]


CommentEvent:
Francis Cooper [LBT/17148] to Joseph Taylor [LBT/2603]


CommentEvent:
John Curghey [ST/3:3115] to Peter Wallis [ST/2:3080]


CommentEvent:
- presumed to be the Strahan Annuitant reported to the Pension Court


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Thomas Metcalfe [LBT/2721]


CommentEvent:
to his brother, Samuel Messer [ST/3:5007] as Joseph Messar


CommentEvent:
first - to Thomas Mason [LBT/] as Joseph Mercer


CommentEvent:
- by Samuel Messer [LBT/] as Joseph Messer


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas Metcalfe [LBT/20275]


CommentEvent:
to Daniel Midwinter [LBT/11859] as Joseph Cradock


CommentEvent:
to his father, Daniel Midwinter [LBT/11859]


CommentEvent:
to Stephen Powell [LBT/], Fishamble Stret, Dublin


CommentEvent:
- to England after cruel treatment and unwanted attentions of his master's maidservant.


CommentEvent:
to Edward Midwinter [LBT/11607] as Ghent


CommentEvent:
Left London for York - to work for John White for a year.


CommentEvent:
Left Dublin to return to England - went to York


CommentEvent:
- by Edward Midwinter [LBT/11607] as Gent


CommentEvent:
to Edward Midwinter [LBT/11607] as Josiah Ward


CommentEvent:
- by John Heptinstall [ST/2:0023] as Isaiah Ward


CommentEvent:
to Charles Alexander Milbourne [ST/3:5448]


CommentEvent:
- father = Alexander Milbourne [LBT/13867]


CommentEvent:
- father = Thomas Milborne [LBT/20309] CHECK


CommentEvent:
first - by Anne Milbourne [LBT/] to James Dover [ST/2:1282]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Punchard [ST/3:5591] to Ichabod Dawkes [ST/2:1203]


CommentEvent:
- in place of Mary Griffiths [LBT/5730] dec.


CommentEvent:
to Mr.Tomkins [LBT/56] of the Butchers' Company


CommentEvent:
first - to John Richard Ripley [LBT/2656]


CommentEvent:
James Fenning [LBT/20396] to John Richard Ripley [LBT/2656]


CommentEvent:
Peter West [LBT/17735] , originally bound to William Davies [ST/3:2359]


CommentEvent:
" took up his Freedom and Cloathing of this Company on the 2d Day of April last not being able to get his Freedom of the City till after that Day attended and was at his desire and upon the question put Recloathed."


CommentEvent:
Samuel Bell [ST/3:1464] to Lacy Hawes [ST/3:3996]


CommentEvent:
Michael Stockdale [LBT/22332] to John Dowley [LBT/44]


CommentEvent:
William Reyner [LBT/20441] from Anne Mott [LBT/3609]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0290 - as Keemer


CommentEvent:
John Philmott [LBT/22123] from William Hurt [LBT/14389]


CommentEvent:
Richard Spackman [ST/3:4678] to William Bowyer [LBT/12549]


CommentEvent:
- replaced by Mary Wolfe [LBT/], no reason given


CommentEvent:
Samuel Axtell [ST/3:6767] from Samuel Richardson [LBT/23064]


CommentEvent:
Henry White [ST/3:6694] to John Gurr [LBT/19945]


CommentEvent:
John Rowson [ST/3:2456] from John Denew [ST/3:1348]


CommentEvent:
John Jenkins [ST/3:6686] to Sampson Low [ST/3:7030]


CommentEvent:
William Low[e] Bryan [ST/4:0589] his son


CommentEvent:
- in place of Joyce Smith [LBT/6012] (10s.6d. Bye)


CommentEvent:
William Rendall [ST/3:4945] from William Lear [ST/3:5375]


CommentEvent:
John Harris [ST/3:2488] to William Oliver [ST/3:5905]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Clayton [ST/3:2480] to Thomas Fitzhardy [ST/3:3533]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Parry [LBT/17846] to Josiah Millidge [LBT/21221]


CommentEvent:
Henry George [ST/3:2484] to Joseph Smeeton [LBT/17847]


CommentEvent:
John Thomas Whincop [ST/3:2499] to Joseph Smeeton [LBT/17847]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1025 - indexed as 'Haster'


CommentEvent:
John Jackson [ST/3:2950] from John Ford [ST/2:1123-q]


CommentEvent:
William Hayward [ST/3:4268] from John Humphreys [LBT/12137]


CommentEvent:
Richard Noke [ST/3:8617]] from Austin Weddell [ST/3:6917]


CommentEvent:
John Collier [LBT/19551] from Charles Jephson [LBT/15854]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Stirrup [ST/3:5549] to Thomas Reynolds [ST:3/6699]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Mead [ST/3:2768] from John Everingham [ST/3:2762]


CommentEvent:
Charles Clarke [LBT/18511] from John Godfrey [LBT/23000]


CommentEvent:
Edward Brown [ST/3:6815] from John Rider [ST/3:3582]


CommentEvent:
William Francis Norbury [ST/3:5787] his son


CommentEvent:
- in place of Elizabeth Smith [LBT/5987] dec.


CommentEvent:
- struck off, on account of his being a ringleader in a late combination amongst the journeymen printers against their masters.


CommentEvent:
to his father, Jonathan Moore [LBT/20384]


CommentEvent:
Richard Milan [LBT/19108] from Joseph Stibbs [LBT/2810]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1135 - as Inglish


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Morgan [LBT/21647]


CommentEvent:
George Nathaniel Thompson [ST/3:8181] his son,  to John Poole [  ]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Williams [ST/3:5124] from John McArthur [ST/3:2012]


CommentEvent:
Walter Niemo [ST/3:8355] as Nimmo, to John Lovejoy [ST/3:2011]


CommentEvent:
John Bowman [ST/3:8723] from Robert Whitledge [LBT/12583]


CommentEvent:
Jonathan Basse [LBT/20042] to William Pearson [LBT/13009]


CommentEvent:
Randal Minshull [ST/3:5610] - originally bound to Henry Mortlock [ST/2:2246]


CommentEvent:
William Hopkins [ST/3:5607] to Daniel Browne [ST/3:1175]


CommentEvent:
Patrimony - COL/CHD/FR/02/0640  as Moreton


CommentEvent:
to Joseph Mose [ST/3:0788] as John Tustin


CommentEvent:
first - to Thomas Collins [LBT/19713] as John Tuftin


CommentEvent:
John Newton [ST/3:7747] from John Standen [ST/3:8908]


CommentEvent:
Richard Owen [ST/3:7748] from John Standen [ST/3:8908]


CommentEvent:
John Micklewright [ST/3:5637] to John Watts [ST/2:1435]


CommentEvent:
Richard Eccles [ST/3:8257] from Samuel Tooke [ST/3:8258]


CommentEvent:
Richard Eccles [ST/3:8257] to Edward Stiles [ST/3:4133]


CommentEvent:
Richard Sendall [ST/2:3137] - originally bound to Benjmain Mott [LBT/12060]


CommentEvent:
George Hall [ST/3:5635] to Charles Bathurst [LBT/20447]


CommentEvent:
- in place of John Shilliingford [ST/3:69022] dec.


CommentEvent:
Thomas Taunton [ST/3:1294] from Roger Redmaine [ST/3:6601]


CommentEvent:
David Colthorp [ST/3:5705] from Samuel Negus [LBT/16801]


CommentEvent:
William McFaden [LBT/18793] from Richard Harbin [ST/2:2453]


CommentEvent:
James Claxton [LBT/15810] from Samuel Aris [ST/3:7238]


CommentEvent:
to Benjamin Mott [LBT/12060] - see Further Notes


CommentEvent:
George Ferebee [ST/3:3965] from Luke Hinde [ST/3:5307]


CommentEvent:
George Hall [ST/3:5635] from Benjamin Mott [LBT/20442]


CommentEvent:
Henry Lasher Gardner [ST/3:3143] from Thomas Gardner [LBT/17902] his father


CommentEvent:
John  Bygrave [ST/3:0928] from John Bonney [ST/3:0600]


CommentEvent:
- in place of Catherine Taylor [LBT/5911]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Joseph Empson [LBT/2719]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, John Ridgway [LBT/161]


CommentEvent:
George Jarvis [ST/3:5657] from John Mount [  ]


CommentEvent:
John Hudson [LBT/19967] on Lloyd's death, to Richard Chapman [LBT/1]


CommentEvent:
John Hudson [LBT/19967] - in Lloyd's name


CommentEvent:
to Richard Mount [ST/2:1527] as John March


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0343 - as March


CommentEvent:
to his father,  William Mount [ST/2:3167]


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Mount [ST/2:3167]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Child [LBT/20497] to James Cole [LBT/2705]


CommentEvent:
Richard Robson [ST/3:8692] from Charles Whitcraft [  ]


CommentEvent:
to Benjamin Mynde [ ST/2:0582] as Charles Whitecroft


CommentEvent:
John Gibson [LBT/16476] to John Pine [LBT/2579]


CommentEvent:
Robert Bancroft [ST/3:4004] from Samuel Hobbins [ST/3:1672]


CommentEvent:
Robert Hearn [LBT/19804] to Martha Hearn [LBT/80]


CommentEvent:
John Samuel Close [ST/3:5695] to Hannah Close [ ]


CommentEvent:
first - to Robert Penny [LBT/2709] - see Further Notes


CommentEvent:
to his father, Richard Newcomb [ST/3:2931]


CommentEvent:
George Cary [ST/3:5719] to John Dutton [ST/ST/3:6555]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Charles Newton [ST/3:7208]


CommentEvent:
- paid £1, though not appointed on the 6 Nov 1810, presumably replaced William Percifull [ST/3:7061], who though appointed was not paid.


CommentEvent:
'at Red Lion Passage, Fleet Street, London'


CommentEvent:
Edmund Palmer [ST/3:1980] from Edmund Dunch [ST/3:5826]


CommentEvent:
Redemption on petition - COL/CHD/FR/02/0399


CommentEvent:
Isaac Bosworth [ST/3:4404] to Charles Davis [ST/3:5854] with the consent of the executrix - Sarah Jackson, on Jackson death


CommentEvent:
- father = Harman Noorthouck [ST/3:5297]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Harman Noorthouck [ST/3:5297] as Northouck


CommentEvent:
Stephen Newton Bradnock [LBT/17538] to Robert Wilkinson [LBT/62]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Philip Norbury [LBT/20378]


CommentEvent:
Benjamin John Edward Wright [ST/4:4749] his son


CommentEvent:
William Browne [LBT/16946] to Ann Bunker [LBT/]


CommentEvent:
George Hutchings [ST/3:1459] to William Percifull [ST/3:7061]


CommentEvent:
- in place of Mary Newsham [LBT/4715] dec., (10s.6d. Bye)


CommentEvent:
- reported to the Pension Court, final payment to widow


CommentEvent:
Robert Marsh [ST/3:2021] to Jane Vokes [ ]


CommentEvent:
Samuel Cope [ST/3:7658] from William Sparkes [ST/2:1254-q]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Christopher Norris [LBT/20591]


CommentEvent:
John Norris [ST/3:5813] his son, to Bedwell Law [LBT/22845]


CommentEvent:
- father = Christopher Norris [LBT/20591]


CommentEvent:
to his father,  Christopher Norris [LBT/20591]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Burks [ST/3:4644] from Thomas Jones [LBT/22295-q]


CommentEvent:
- in place of Anne Chamberlayne [LBT/5910] dec. (Guy) paid


CommentEvent:
- upon the first vacany of £1 per Quarter


CommentEvent:
- in place of Ann Raven [LBT/] dec. (20s. per Quarter) paid


CommentEvent:
- reported to the Pension Court, final payment to his daughter, Elizabeth


CommentEvent:
to Christopher Norris [LBT/20591] as Revle


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0440 - as Revley


CommentEvent:
Joseph Collins [ST/3:0402] to Robert Black [LBT/20776]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Christopher Norris [ST/3:5801]


CommentEvent:
Henry Woodthorp [LBT/19121] to William Rix [LBT/2857]


CommentEvent:
Edmund Palmer [ST/3:1980] from Charles Cooke [ST/3:8458]


CommentEvent:
Edmund Palmer [ST/3:1980] to Thomas Loder [ST/3:5755]


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Norris [ST/3:5803]


CommentEvent:
- an Hannah North, in place of Eleanor Alcroft [LBT/5938]


CommentEvent:
to Joseph Northcott [ST/3:5839] as Thomas Cockredge.


CommentEvent:
to his father  ?, William Norwood [ST/2:3248]


CommentEvent:
William Dalton [ST/3:7757] from Alexander Staples [ST/3:7761]


CommentEvent:
Isaac Bosworth [ST/3:4404] from Francis Jackson [ST/3:5759] by consent of the executrix, Sarah Jackson


CommentEvent:
Lockyer John Davis [LBT/17738] his nephew [s. of elder brother James]


CommentEvent:
Charles Reymers [ST/3:2367] his nephew [s. of sister Elizabeth]


CommentEvent:
George Nathaniel Martyn [ST/3:2366] to Lockyer John Davis [LBT/17738]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0901 - as Pindred


CommentEvent:
Nathaniel Collett [LBT/21521] to Richard Greene [LBT/2539]


CommentEvent:
John Sewell [LBT/20164] to James Brotherton [LBT/2791]


CommentEvent:
Robert Ryley [ST/3:5878] from John Nutt [LBT/14052]


CommentEvent:
Randal Latour [ST/3:6454] from Edmund Powell [LBT/15605]


CommentEvent:
Edward Scadgel [ST/3:4302] to Daniel Bridge [ST/3:1101]


CommentEvent:
Job Waine [ST/3:2193] from John Crooke [LBT/19011]


CommentEvent:
Richard Frnaklyn [ST/3:4299] to Thomas Gibbs [ST/2:1171] on Hunters' death


CommentEvent:
Job Waine [ST/3:2193] to William Burton [ST/3:0949] after Hunter's death


CommentEvent:
Samuel Vaux [ST/3:4304] to John Watts [ST/2:1435]


CommentEvent:
James Burges [ST/3:6465] from Ro bert Powell [LBT/13010]


CommentEvent:
Chief witness against John Ashford [ST/3:7749] in a trial for sodomy. Ashford was found Not Guilty -  Curtis described by other witnesses as 'a great Liar'.  Appears to have been involved in other similar cases.


CommentEvent:
Joseph Taylor [ST/3:5889] to Samuel Axtell [ST/3:6767]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1038 - indexed as Tayler


CommentEvent:
Edward Pendergrass [ST/3:0810] to Robert Butters [ST/3:3564]


CommentEvent:
Henry Sinclair [ST/3:2884] to Samuel Chandler [ST/3:7962]


CommentEvent:
Isaac Robinson [ST/3:2882] to William Tooke [ST/3:1025]


CommentEvent:
Charles Shaw [ST/3:6348] from John Medley [ST/3:6907]


CommentEvent:
Samuel Lecount [ST/3:2874] to Thomas Parker [ST/3:6117]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Perch [ST/3:1331] from William Bunce [LBT/19371]


CommentEvent:
John Coulson [ST/3:2862] to John Richardson [ST/3:2302]


CommentEvent:
Edward Hewitt [ST/3:2110] from Robert Coster [ ]


CommentEvent:
John Riche [ST/3:2111] from Robert Coster [  ]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Masters [ST/3:2876] to Jonas Davis [LBT/15929]


CommentEvent:
John Harris [ST/3:2488] from James Dixwell [ST/3:5533]


CommentEvent:
Alexander Laing [ST/3:1330] from William Bunce [LBT/19371]


CommentEvent:
Charles Thompson [ST/3:5273] to David Cox [  ] possibly Davis Cox [ST/3:5271]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0991/61 = indenture


CommentEvent:
first - to his father,  Philip Trigg [LBT/2708]


CommentEvent:
to William Oliver [ST/3:5905] as Southerland


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0996 as Sutherland


CommentEvent:
by William Onley [ST/2:1007], bound by foreign indentures


CommentEvent:
- in place of Martha Mews [LBT/4672] dec.


CommentEvent:
- in place of Elizabeth Davis [SP  ] dec.


CommentEvent:
Thomas Shewell [ST/3:5942] from John Osborne [LBT/18660]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Caslon [LBT/17220] from John Clarke [ST/3:4376]


CommentEvent:
to his father,  John Osborne [ST/3:5943]


CommentEvent:
- by Thomas Osborne [ST/2:3633] as Jackeman


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0402 - as Sealie Jackman


CommentEvent:
- by William Osborn [ST/2:0518] - there appear to be two entries relating to David Tough.


CommentEvent:
- took on his younger brother Charles Dilly [LBT/17828] as a junior partner


CommentEvent:
Southill, Bedfordshire - see Further Notes for gravestone inscription


CommentEvent:
Thomas Seddon [ST/3:5974] to George Hawkins [ST/3:0397]


CommentEvent:
to John Oswald [ST/3:5973] as Thomass Seddon


CommentEvent:
- by George Hawkins [ST/3:0397] as Thomas Siddon


CommentEvent:
to John Overton [ST/2:1749] as John Marlo


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0336 - as Marlo


CommentEvent:
Abraham Marlow [ST/3:5196] to Matthew Browne [ST/3:8580]


CommentEvent:
John Key [LBT/18870] to Jonathan Key [LBT/2848] his father


CommentEvent:
- replaced, contingent annuitant under Mr.Bowyers will


CommentEvent:
James Graham [LBT/19400] to Peter Robertson [LBT/2866]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1033/140 = Indenture


CommentEvent:
£80 Share - Bankruptcy reported to the Court and share disposed of. [Gents.Mag. (1783) liii, p.631.]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Collins [ST/3:] from William Ballaard [ST/3:5807]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Gorton [ST/3:1904] from Robert Colley [ST/3:8668]


CommentEvent:
£160 Share - At liberty to assign --- to Mr.John March [C.B.]


CommentEvent:
William Adnams [ST/3:2320]  CHECK date ?1799


CommentEvent:
William Adnams [ST/3:2320]  to Samuel Smith [ ]


CommentEvent:
- to Mary Allen [LBT/4598] at Charterhouse Chapel


CommentEvent:
George Turner [ST/3:0027] to Henry Baldwin [LBT/21753]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Usher [ST/3:0028] to William Richardson [ST/3:6781]


CommentEvent:
to George Parker [ST/3:6088] ---CHECK IN C.B.


CommentEvent:
Thomas Mincher [ST/3:3754] from John Hart [ST/3:2561]


CommentEvent:
Montague Davies [ST/3:8260] from William Tooke [ST/3:1025]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Plummer [ST/3:2043] from Joseph Cooper [LBT/21455]


CommentEvent:
John Tustin [ST/3:4980] from John Lewis [ST/3:2563]


CommentEvent:
Henry Parker [ST/3:6950] from Jacob Robinson [ST/3:6951]


CommentEvent:
James Walbanke [ST/3:6873] from Charles Rivington [LBT/21400]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1064 - as Burrow


CommentEvent:
- in place of Margery Flower [LBT/5846] dec.


CommentEvent:
- in place of Elizabeth Powell [LBT/] dec.


CommentEvent:
- replaced, as a contingent Annuitant under Mr.Bowyer's will


CommentEvent:
- a Joseph Taylor, in place of Mary Hodginson [LBT/5907]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0967 - a Willliam Goodman


CommentEvent:
first - Thomas Bensley [ST/3:0699] - re-allocated from McKenzie, D.F. (1978)


CommentEvent:
- by Thomas Bensley [ST/3:0699] - re-allocated from McKenzie, D.F. (1978)


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Pardon [ST/3:6052]


CommentEvent:
Benjamin Burroughs [LBT/21150] to Mary Fenner [  ]


CommentEvent:
William Fenner [LBT/21151] to James Waugh [LBT/2604]


CommentEvent:
Ruhamah Lawrence [LBT/21152] to Edward Mottram [LBT/28799]


CommentEvent:
John Siday [ST/3:1355] from Joseph Burd [ST/3:7958]


CommentEvent:
- a Samuel Jennings reported as discontinued, being of ability to maintain himself


CommentEvent:
- as a Strahan Annuitant now under Bowyer


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1033/139 = Indenture


CommentEvent:
- a Charles Luffkins reported to the Pension Court


CommentEvent:
Samuel Le Count [ST/3:2874] from Henry Fenwick [LBT/20677]


CommentEvent:
Robert Jones [ST/3:7981] from William Strahan [LBT/22428]


CommentEvent:
James Miller [ST/3:3436] from William Griffin [ST/3:7974]


CommentEvent:
by Thomas Parkhurst, apparently not formally bound


CommentEvent:
John Williams [ST/3:3117] to William Reeve [ST/3:6639]


CommentEvent:
Philip James Aubin [LBT/19573] to Edward Kent [LBT/50]


CommentEvent:
John Knight [ST/3:4579] to Harris Hart [ST/3:3750]


CommentEvent:
Archibald Bell [ST/3:8271] from John Townsend.[ST/3:0025]


CommentEvent:
Moses Lear Godfrey [ST/3:] from John Godfrey [LBT/23000] his father


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1013 - as Whittell


CommentEvent:
to John Payne [LBT/20922] as William Wiguelin


CommentEvent:
first - to William Chapman [LBT/17129] as William Wiguelin


CommentEvent:
Francis Galpin [ST/3:7018] from George Spendlove [  ]


CommentEvent:
William Andrew Weguelin [ST/4:4486] his son


CommentEvent:
Chosen Assistant - subsequently bankrupt of two occasions - suspended.


CommentEvent:
- with his son, Charles Edwards [ST/4:1399]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Lewis Peacock [LBT/20949]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0841 indexed as Gillett


CommentEvent:
Samuel Flowers [LBT/22336] to Samuel Hobson [LBT/100]


CommentEvent:
to William Pearson [LBT/13009]. Incorrectly entered as bound to Henry Perris [ST/2:1343], The Court Book and a marginal entry confirm that Pearson was the master.


CommentEvent:
Thomas Vallance [ST/3:0415] to Daniel Eaton [LBT/28298]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Daniel Webb [LBT/28301]


CommentEvent:
Richard Jacob Phillips [ST/4:3274] his son


CommentEvent:
to his father,  John Pemberton [ST/2:3886]


CommentEvent:
to his father, John Pemberton [ST/2:38886]


CommentEvent:
- father = John Penn [ST/2:3611] as Rebeccah Jenkins, widow


CommentEvent:
Patrimony - COL/CHD/FR/02/0897 indexed Rebecca Jenkins


CommentEvent:
Edward Barker [ST/3:6254] from Kenrick Peck [ST/3:9154]


CommentEvent:
Jonathan Turner Dell [ST/3:2441] his brother


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0522 - as Rosse


CommentEvent:
to his father, Nicholas Phene [LBT/21025]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Milton Graveley [ST/3:3387] his son


CommentEvent:
to his father,  Samuel Phene [LBT/19604]


CommentEvent:
Godfrey Scholey [LBT/21016] to Thomas Cloake [LBT/2717]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Benjamin Phillips [LBT/16316]


CommentEvent:
Patrimony - COL/CHD/FR/02/0667 as Phillips


CommentEvent:
-  in place of John Sumpter [LBT/15708] dec.


CommentEvent:
- in place of Mary Cookson [LBT/5844] dec.


CommentEvent:
George Fleming [LBT/19124] to James Andrews [LBT/103]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Richard Phillips [LBT/15403]


CommentEvent:
- a Bernard Simpson, in place of Mary Collins [LBT/5949] dec.


CommentEvent:
- to be discontinued unless he attends and appears to be a proper object


CommentEvent:
John Phillips [ST/3:7987] from William Strahan [LBT/22428]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1027 - indexed as 'Magenin' - CHECK


CommentEvent:
John Pridie [ST/3:6400] from Abraham Pinhorn [LBT/16819]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Green [LBT/18418] to Francis Greene [LBT/176]


CommentEvent:
Mary Russell [ST/3:3189] to Abraham Pinhorn [LBT/16819]


CommentEvent:
to Abraham Pinhorn [LBT/16819] as Richard Pridie


CommentEvent:
first - to John Burbank [ST/3:6393] as John Pridie


CommentEvent:
Charles Burgess [LBT/22702] to Robert Matthews [LBT/82]


CommentEvent:
to his brother-in-law, Henry Playford [LBT/14345]


CommentEvent:
by Joseph Ray [  ], apparently never formally bound


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0201 - a Aaron Rhymes


CommentEvent:
George Cary [ST/3:5719] from Dorman Newman [ST/3:5720]


CommentEvent:
Francis Oldham [LBT/19546] from Sarah Jenour [LBT/4437]


CommentEvent:
John Bilson [LBT/17967] to Robert Penny [LBT/2709]


CommentEvent:
George Rimmer [ST/3:2649] to John Hart [ST/3:2561]


CommentEvent:
Patrimony - COL/CHD/FR/02/0763 as Nunnelly.


CommentEvent:
James Plaxton Marshall [LBT/21220] - originally bound to Mary Read [SP01006]


CommentEvent:
John Watson [ST/3:6234] from Alice Pearson [ ]


CommentEvent:
John Rosdell [ST/3:6672] from Richard Reiley [ST/3:6538]


CommentEvent:
James Barr [ST/3:5040] from Robert Lloyd [ ]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Parry [LBT/17846] from James Dixwell [ST/3:5533]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Parry [LBT/17846] to William Woodfall [ST/3:0390]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Friend [ST/3:0211] from John Axtell [ST/3:6847]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Cockett [LBT/20325] to William Hay [LBT/2846]


CommentEvent:
John Young [ST/3:5486] to Thomas Spilsbury [ST/3:7698]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Taunton [ST/3:1294] from Richard Brugis [LBT/11722]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Taunton [ST/3:1294] to Samuel Palmer [LBT/20445]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Coulston [ST/3:6609] see Further Notes under Coulston


CommentEvent:
by William Redmaine [ST/3:6607], apparently never formally bound.


CommentEvent:
Thomas Adams [ST/3:0771] to John Hughes [ST/3:5034]


CommentEvent:
- by Joseph Pomfrett [ST/3:4564] as Eare


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0396 - as Earle


CommentEvent:
Edward Allen [ST/3:2620] to Charles Earle <sic>


CommentEvent:
Robert Houghton [ST/3:0641] his son, from John Beckington [ST/3:5318]


CommentEvent:
John Mackelcan [ST/3:5022] from Benjamin Littleboy [LBT/21565]


CommentEvent:
John Banyon [ST/3:5053] from Joseph Lodge [LBT/19559]


CommentEvent:
John Banyon [ST/3:5053] to Joseph Jefferies [ST/3:6521]


CommentEvent:
first - to Joseph Harper [LBT/] ---  CHECK in C.B.


CommentEvent:
John Hempsted [ST/3:6443] to Richard Baldwin [LBT/16015]


CommentEvent:
Edward Pote Williams [ST/4:4604] his son


CommentEvent:
to Edmund Powell [ST/2:2826] as Randoll Letour


CommentEvent:
- by William Hunter [ST/3:5870] as Randal Latour


CommentEvent:
John Cuxon [LBT/21418] from David Richmond [ST/2:2950]


CommentEvent:
George Dyer [ST/3:2191] from John Crooke [LBT/19011]


CommentEvent:
Richard Toler [ST/3:1295] from Richard Brugis [ST/2:0001]


CommentEvent:
George Dyer [ST/3:2191] to Lancelot Jenour [ST/3:4533]


CommentEvent:
George Walker [ST/3:8245] from Jacob Tonson [ST/3:8242]


CommentEvent:
John Harwell [ST/3:6453] from Edmund Powell [ST/2:2826]


CommentEvent:
to Robert Powell [LBT/13010] as James Burges


CommentEvent:
first - to Richard Nutt [ST/3:5875] as James Birges


CommentEvent:
Peter Stalker [ST/3:0267] from John Bailey [LBT/15902]


CommentEvent:
William Cornish [LBT/18135] to James Waugh [LBT/2604]


CommentEvent:
Zechariah Fenner [LBT/18136] to James Waugh [LBT/2604]


CommentEvent:
Jonathan Henry Key [LBT/18137] to Jonathan Key [LBT/2848] his father


CommentEvent:
John Scott [ST/3:4884] to Edward Mottram [LBT/17999]


CommentEvent:
Patrimony - COL/CHD/FR/02/1120 as Fremont


CommentEvent:
'at Old Martin-hall, in the parishes of Ellesmere and Whittington, in Shropshire'


CommentEvent:
Humphry Gregory Pridden [ST/3:6500] his son


CommentEvent:
Ann Freemont [ST/3:6499] widow, daughter of John Pridden


CommentEvent:
Joseph Butterworth Bulmer Clarke [ST/4:0808]


CommentEvent:
first - to Elizabeth Bletsoe Payne [LBT/]


CommentEvent:
Abraham Jefferies [ST/3:4514] his brother


CommentEvent:
John Banyon [ST/3:5053] from George Houghton [ST/3:6434]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Gabriel Cooper [LBT/28309]


CommentEvent:
first - on the death of Rawlins,  to James Roberts [LBT/]


CommentEvent:
to James Rawlins [ST/2:3688] as Richard Ryley


CommentEvent:
- father =  Daniel Reily [LBT/12138] as Richard Reily


CommentEvent:
Samuel Lowndes [ST/3:6662] to John Hart [ST/3:2561]


CommentEvent:
Hugh Reiley [ST/3:6669] but cf. LBT/21286


CommentEvent:
Charles Jephson [LBT/15854] from Thomas Astley [ST/3:1822]


CommentEvent:
John Cox [ST/3:2135] from Thomas Cox [ST/3:8275q]


CommentEvent:
John Rosdell [ST/3:6672] to Thomas Read [LBT/21214]


CommentEvent:
Charles Rivington [LBT/21400] from Samuel Richardson [LBT/23064]


CommentEvent:
George Scrill [ST/3:6673] to John Hughes [ST3:4186]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Hughes [ST/3:6657] to Christopher Pigeon [ST/3:1004]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Ayliffe Buddle [LBT/55]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father,  Joseph Dermer [LBT/18317]


CommentEvent:
Loftus Hatley [LBT/21269] to William Barron [LBT/23108]


CommentEvent:
first - on the death of Reeve, to Henry Hughes [LBT/]


CommentEvent:
John Williams [ST/3:3117] from Samuel Galpine [ST/3:5402]


CommentEvent:
George Batteson [ST/3:0616] prob. his brother


CommentEvent:
- adv. [? prev.] to one of the new 15s. per quarter


CommentEvent:
- adv. to 20s. per. Quarter (Guy) in place of Richard Stratford [ST/3:2083]


CommentEvent:
- reported to the Pension Court - final payment made to his widow towards funeral payment.


CommentEvent:
Reported to the Court --- resolved  to pospone disposal of Share "Reason to expect the Commission will be soon superseded".


CommentEvent:
Court --- desires his attendance at the next monthly Court --- to satisfy --- his title to receive the future Dividends upon his Share.


CommentEvent:
£200 Share  -  Death reported to the Court and share disposed of.


CommentEvent:
William Dench [ST/3:2453] probably his brother


CommentEvent:
Henry Dench [ST/3:2452] probably his son


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0902 indexed as Ivey


CommentEvent:
- adm. to 10s.6d. per quarter - in place of John Hayes [ST/] dec.


CommentEvent:
John Ward [LBT/21287] to Samuel Keyes [LBT/180026] on Reily's death


CommentEvent:
first - on the death of Reiley, to Samuel Keyes [LBT/180026]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Andrews [ST/3:5275] to William Strahan [ST/3:7993]


CommentEvent:
to Richard Reiley [ST/3:6538] - as Scrill


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0921 - as Skrill


CommentEvent:
to his father, Henry Reynell [ST/3:5516]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Stirrup [ST/3:5548] from John Moore [ST/3:5543]


CommentEvent:
to James Rice [LBT/19980] as Caelia Browne


CommentEvent:
first - to William Cooke [LBT/17408] as Cecilia Brown


CommentEvent:
- adm. to 10s.6d. Per quarter - in place of Margaret ?umball [LBT/] dec.


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, William Richards I [LBT/]


CommentEvent:
Served 24 Mar 1778/1778 - see Further Notes


CommentEvent:
by Mary Richards, widow, by foreign indentures


CommentEvent:
John Harrindine [ST/3:7144] originally bound to Egbard Sangar [LBT/15215]


CommentEvent:
- in place of Hannah Jackson [LBT/5990] dec.


CommentEvent:
- reported to the Pension Court, his widow Mary paid


CommentEvent:
- father = Edmund Richardson [ST/2:3813]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Taylor [ST/3:5889] from William Odell [ST/3:5888]


CommentEvent:
Edward Whitcombe [ST/3:7365] from Thomas Sherlock [ST/3:3165]


CommentEvent:
William Wickins [ST/3:0225] to William Tricketts [LBT/15831]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Clayton [ST/3:2480] from Thomas Fitzhardy [3:3533]


CommentEvent:
Henry Connor [ST/3:0219] to William Adlard [LBT/19469]


CommentEvent:
John Westgarth Axtell [ST/3:0215]] his son


CommentEvent:
Richard Studley [LBT/15780] to Christopher Pigeon [ST/3:1004]


CommentEvent:
Ford James Wallis [ST/3:4175] from Larkin How [ST/3:4165]


CommentEvent:
Edward Meacock [ST/3:0710] from Thomas Bensley [ST/3:0701]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Legg [ST/3:3162] to Elizabeth Marryman [  ]


CommentEvent:
Luke Ball [ST/3:1347] from Samuel Burchall [ST/3:8762]


CommentEvent:
Luke Ball [ST/3:1347] to Thomas Sherlock [ST/3:3165]


CommentEvent:
to Samuel Richardson I, as Haward, but Court Book = Hayward


CommentEvent:
Zechariah Fenner [LBT/18136] from James Waugh [LBT/2604]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Usher [ST/3:] from Charles Ackers [ST/3:0028]


CommentEvent:
Benjamin Towne [ST/3:6785] from Samuel Richardson [LBT/23064]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Turner [ST/3:3587] from Archibald Hamilton [ST/3:3438]


CommentEvent:
James Newcome [ST/3:7363] from Thomas Sherlock [ST/3:3165]


CommentEvent:
James Walbank [ST/3:6873] to Thomas Parker [ST/3:6089]


CommentEvent:
James Hopson [LBT/21465] to Francis Morley [LBT/177]


CommentEvent:
James Kelley [ST/3:6862] to Archibald Hamilton [LBT/18712]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Verral [LBT/21475] to William Franklin [LBT/45]


CommentEvent:
Francis Ventris [LBT/18727] from Archibald Hamilston [LBT/18711]


CommentEvent:
William Witherby [LBT/21477] to Thomas Witherby [LBT/93] his father


CommentEvent:
Robert Lee [ST/3:6864] to Thomas Wright [LBT/22775]


CommentEvent:
William Hood [ST/3:659] to Archibald Hamilton [LBT/18711]


CommentEvent:
John Kidgell [LBT/21468] to Johyn Banister [LBT/21827]


CommentEvent:
John Chettle [ST/3:6849] to William Bailey [ST3:0276]


CommentEvent:
Charles Neale [ST/3:1857] from James Peter Coghlan [ST/3:2064]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Charles Rivington [LBT/20180]


CommentEvent:
- father = Charles Rivington [LBT/20180]


CommentEvent:
Henry Shute Cox [ST/3:6839] from Charles Rivington [LBT/20180]


CommentEvent:
James Rivington [ST/3:6843] his son,  from Charles Rivington LBT/20180]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Daintree [ST/3:6851] to Matthew Browne [ST/3:1241]


CommentEvent:
Richard Edwards [ST/3:6853] to Joseph Cooper [LBT/21455]


CommentEvent:
first - on the death of Richardson, to William Richardson [ST/3:6781]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0943 indexed as 'Joseph ?'


CommentEvent:
William Allen [ST/3:7759] from Joseph Hodson [ST/3:2930]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Cooper [ST/3:2030] from Joseph Cooper [LBT/21455]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Cooper [ST/3:2030] to Joseph Cooper [LBT/21455]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1033 - indexed as Oct but cf. Company Freedom


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Richardson [LBT/21399]


CommentEvent:
James Craven [LBT/2207] from Charles Staker [LBT/22209]


CommentEvent:
- descibed in 1792 as "Citizen & Musician".


CommentEvent:
- adm. to 10s.6d. per quarter - in place of Deliverance Browne [ST/3:0030] dec.


CommentEvent:
- a Charles Richmond reported dead to Pension Court


CommentEvent:
- appointed, but not paid on 1 Dec 1809, seemingly replaced by John Foster [ST/3:0753]


CommentEvent:
William Ginger [LBT/21481] to William Ginger [LBT/2636] his father


CommentEvent:
Thomas Friend [ST/3:0211] to Josiah Millidge [LBT/21221]


CommentEvent:
William Joseph Walbrook Durant [ST/3:0209]


CommentEvent:
William Joseph Walbrook Durant [ST/3:0209] to John Aspenlow [LBT/28769]


CommentEvent:
Richard Embleton [ST/3:0210] to Charles Clarke [LBT/18511]


CommentEvent:
- adm. to 10s.6d. per quarter - in place of Mary Salter [LBT/6159] dec.


CommentEvent:
John Baker [ST/3:0208] to John Walker Myers [ST/3:9085]


CommentEvent:
- chosen Strahan annuitant - in place of Joseph Lord [ST/3:7984]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1033/138 = Indenture


CommentEvent:
James Harrison [ST/3:2035] to William Adlard [LBT/19469]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Spragg [LBT/17461] to Joseph Stirup [LBT/54]


CommentEvent:
George Hendrson [ST/3:2036] to William Parker [ ]


CommentEvent:
John Knowles [ST/3:2042] to Henry Trapp [ST/3:4990]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Cooper [ST/3:2030] to Henry Goldney [ST/3:6795]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Cooper [ST/3:2030] from Henry Goldney [ST/3:6795]


CommentEvent:
Charles Willett [ST/3:7033] from Jessintour Rozea [LBT/19642]


CommentEvent:
Richard Edwards [ST/3:6853] from Henry Rivington [LBT/21400]


CommentEvent:
John Hookham [ST/3:7486] from John Skirven [ST/3:0301]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Plummer [ST/3:2043] to George Parker [ST/3:6088]


CommentEvent:
William Sherwood [ST/3:3251] to Henry Delahay Symonds [ST/3:8082]


CommentEvent:
second - to William Staden Blake [LBT/78]


CommentEvent:
to his uncle, Charles Rivington [LBT/21400]


CommentEvent:
Matthew Houghton [ST/3:1428] from Robert Butters [ST/3:3564]


CommentEvent:
Matthew Houghton [ST/3:1428] to John Brown [ST/3:2783]


CommentEvent:
to his uncle,  Charles Rivington [LBT/21400]


CommentEvent:
to his father, John Rivington [LBT/21449]


CommentEvent:
to his father,  John Rivington [LBT/21449]


CommentEvent:
- evidence of daughter at Court on 4 Feb 1817


CommentEvent:
- death reported to the Court - (Bowyer Annuitant) by his daughter. £2.2s. Out of the Poor's Box paid to his daughter - father had been long ill and she had buried him


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Thomas Witherby [LBT/93]


CommentEvent:
- by Thomas Witherby [LBT/93] his father


CommentEvent:
William Rondeau [ST/3:8978] entry cancelled, rebound later in the year


CommentEvent:
William Henry Witherby [ST/4:4688] his son


CommentEvent:
to his father, Francis Rivington [LBT/21485]


CommentEvent:
- father = Francis Rivington [LBT/21485]


CommentEvent:
Absent - but only Master and Wardens recorded as being present.


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0794 - as Withy


CommentEvent:
George Cole [LBT/19361] to John Applebee [LBT/2701]


CommentEvent:
William Cruttwell [LBT/19362] to James Harrison [ST/3:7204] on Idle's death


CommentEvent:
- in place of Sarah Franks [LBT/5776] dec.


CommentEvent:
John Sears [ST/3:5388] to John Richardson [ST/3:2302]


CommentEvent:
Charles Shaw [ST/3:6348] from Elizabeth Phipps [ ]


CommentEvent:
Charles Shaw [ST/3:6348] to Henry Fenwick [LBT/20677]


CommentEvent:
Robert Sedgwick [ST/3:5389] to Mark Witts [ST/3:4247] on Medley's death


CommentEvent:
Nicholas Campbell [ST/3:4558] from Josias Johannot [LBT/19020]


CommentEvent:
Richard Noke [ST/3:8617] to John Moore [ST/3:5543] on Weddell's death


CommentEvent:
- in place of Barbara Lingard [ST/3:5005]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Reeve(s) [LBT/18412] to John Morris [ST/3:3180]


CommentEvent:
Henry Parker [ST/3:6948] ro Thomas Parker [ST/3:6089]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, George Robinson [LBT/]


CommentEvent:
to his half-brother, James Robinson [LBT/18722]


CommentEvent:
- father = Jonathan Robinson [ST/2:1476] as Rayney Robinson


CommentEvent:
Charles Motte [ST/3:0188] from Maurice Atkins [ST/2:3211]


CommentEvent:
John Churchill [ST/3:1326] to Joseph Kingman [ST/LBT/21557]


CommentEvent:
- a John Fletcher - in place of John Arnold [ST/  ]


CommentEvent:
to Abel Rockall [LBT/15623] as John Kingman


CommentEvent:
- by Abel Rockall [LBT/15623] as Joseph Kingman


CommentEvent:
John Churchill [ST/3:1326] from Nathaniel Bullock [ST/3:6975]


CommentEvent:
Francis Gurney [LBT/19707] to Charles Chandler [LBT/172]


CommentEvent:
- reported to the Pension Court - fainal payment to his daughter, towards funeral expences


CommentEvent:
to his father, Edward Ryland [LBT/17689]


CommentEvent:
Henry Bryer [ST/3:7071] from his father Edward Ryland [LBT/17689]


CommentEvent:
- reported in the payments of Wright's Charity, payment made to daughter


CommentEvent:
Possibly - the printer, in White Cross Street, found Not Guilty of receiving stolen goods, along with William and Benjamin Littleboy, through the agency of Robert Gelliman a servant to Mr.Bowyer and a Printer, Peacock, who was Journeyman to him.


CommentEvent:
William Bell [LBT/16257] his son, to John Wilson [LBT/17680] on his father's death


CommentEvent:
John Morris [ST/3:1927] from Thomas Collins [LBT/19713]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Roberts [ST/3:1383] to Robert Bostock [LBT/22639]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Morris [ST/4:2944] from William Spilsbury [ST/3:7700]


CommentEvent:
Possibly - the bookbinder, found Not Guilty of receiving stolen goods, along with William Littleboy and Charles Bell, bookseller, through the agency of Robert Gelliman a servant to Mr.Bowyer and a Printer, Peacock, who was Journeyman to him.


CommentEvent:
Samuel Alcroft [LBT/22674] from John Trotman [ST/3:8888]


CommentEvent:
Francis Fern [ST/3:3825] from Josph Hazard [LBT/14083]


CommentEvent:
Robert Baynes [ST/3:2986] from Charles Fox [ST/3:7797]


CommentEvent:
Francis Hall [ST/3:4501] from Francis Jefferies [ST/3:3832]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Stanley [ST/3:2987] from Charles Fox [ST/3:7797]


CommentEvent:
Francis Hall [ST/3:4501] to Matthew Hunt [  ]


CommentEvent:
John Mackelcan [ST/3:5022] to George Houghton [ST/3:6434]


CommentEvent:
Rebecca Swan [LBT/21584], daughter of Thomas Rouse


CommentEvent:
- in place of Edward Paybody [ST/3:5298] dec.


CommentEvent:
to his father, Philip Rousseau [LBT/17882]


CommentEvent:
Philip Charles Samuel Rousseau [ST/4:3610] his son


CommentEvent:
Samuel Joseph Rousseau [ST/4:3611] his son


CommentEvent:
second - to William Wiguelin [LBT/20925]


CommentEvent:
Francis Galpin [ST/3:7018] to George Spendlove [ ]


CommentEvent:
Charles Nichols Field [LBT/21590] to Rickman Moore [LBT/159]


CommentEvent:
George Henry Davidson [ST/4:1120] his son


CommentEvent:
Possible - St Paul, Covent Garden, Westminster


CommentEvent:
John Jenkins [ST/3:6686] from Henry Reynell [ST/3:5516]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Denham [ST/3:5100] to David Nathan Shury [LBT/22371]


CommentEvent:
to James Nutchard Rumney as Robert Young


CommentEvent:
first - to his mother, Sarah Smith [LBT/3031]


CommentEvent:
Robert Moggridge [ST/3:2222] to Joseph Watts [LBT/28316]


CommentEvent:
Samuel Martin [ST/3:5911] from Richard Oliver [LBT/21623]


CommentEvent:
first - to Bartholomew Adams [LBT/15911]


CommentEvent:
Robert Cole [ST/3:5909] to William Woodman [ST/3:3464]


CommentEvent:
Samuel Martin [ST/3:5911] to William Crowther [LBT/21619]


CommentEvent:
Mathew Trigg [LBT/20688] to Philip Trigg [LBT/2708] his father


CommentEvent:
George Hutchings [ST/3:1459] from Edard Cabe [LBT/20588]


CommentEvent:
- adm. to 10s.6d. per quarter - in place of Sarah Brown [LBT/6184] married


CommentEvent:
- appointed, but not paid on 1 Dec 1810, apparently replaced by William Morlis [ST/  ] CHECK


CommentEvent:
to his brother, Thomas Ryder [LBT/15907]


CommentEvent:
first - to John Seymour [LBT/] as John Thorowgood


CommentEvent:
first - to William Wynne Ryland [ST/3:7091]


CommentEvent:
Possible - St Luke, Old Street, Finsbury, Middlesex


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0964/95 = indenture


CommentEvent:
William McCarten [LBT/20413] to James Noyes [LBT/2800]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas Sabine [LBT/15931]


CommentEvent:
George Frederick Whiteman [LBT/27978] his son


CommentEvent:
Henry James Weston [LBT/27945] -possibly apprenticed to G.F.W. [LBT/27978] above


CommentEvent:
George Wells [LBT/27923] -possibly apprenticed to G.F.W. [LBT/27978] above


CommentEvent:
- father = Nathaniel Sackett [ST/2:4237] - 
CHECK


CommentEvent:
Redemption on petition - COL/CHD/FR/02/0165


CommentEvent:
to William St Lawrence as William Reeves


CommentEvent:
first - to Thomas Gardner [LBT/]as William Reeve


CommentEvent:
Francis Farole [ST/3:1276] to George Follingsby [LBT/28829]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Winter [LBT/16792] to Joseph Spencer [LBT/2559]


CommentEvent:
Roger Mann [ST/3:1277] to Edmund Russell [LBT/28828]


CommentEvent:
- father = John Minshaw Saul [LBT/18324]


CommentEvent:
to Thomas Saunders [ST/3:6402]] as William Murvell


CommentEvent:
to Thomas Saunders [ST/3:6402] - the Duty being omitted to be pd he was bound again by Order of Court of this Day]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas Saunders [ST/3:6402]


CommentEvent:
Robert Hilton [ST/3:0353] from Henry Baldwin [LBT/21753]


CommentEvent:
David Ramsay [ST/3:0333] from William Baker [ST/3:4741]


CommentEvent:
James Warren [ST/3:8543] from John Warren [ST/3:2722]


CommentEvent:
James Morris [ST/3:1856] from John Richardson [ST/3:2302]


CommentEvent:
William Love [ST/3:7550] from Joseph Smith [LBT/19981] on his death.


CommentEvent:
Joseph Jackson [LBT/25643] his son, from Deodatus Bye [LBT/17058]


CommentEvent:
John Barker [ST/3:4941] from William Lear [ST/3:5375]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Bucknell [ST/3:5466] to Thomas Wright [ST/3:3557]


CommentEvent:
- father = Charles Green Say [LBT/16379]


CommentEvent:
John Hobson [LBT/21775] to Charles Harling [LBT/2911]


CommentEvent:
George Turner  [ST/3:0027] from Charles Ackers [LBT/20781]


CommentEvent:
George Turner [ST/3:0027] to William Ackers [ST/3:0013]


CommentEvent:
Robert Hilton [ST/0353] to Francis Blyth [ST/3:7179]


CommentEvent:
John Cooke [ST/3:0386] from Richard Baldwin [LBT/16015]


CommentEvent:
Richard Kimber [ST/0358] to Thomas Allcock Collins [LBT/X]


CommentEvent:
Samuel Brookes [ST/3:0349] to George Bigg [LBT/19853]


CommentEvent:
Daniel Johnston [LBT/15995] to Jude Turton [LBT/2858]


CommentEvent:
John Hanmer Wingrave [LBT/17390] to John Wingrave [LBT/171]


CommentEvent:
Ambrose Bridgman [ST/3:2758] from John Everingham [ST/3:2762]


CommentEvent:
James Fox [ST/3:3434] from William Griffin [ST/3:7974] - said to have served with Harrison as well as Griffin, but never formally turned-over.


CommentEvent:
William Tooke [ST/3:1025] from William Bowyer [LBT/16546]


CommentEvent:
James Hollis [ST/3:4101] from James Hollis [LBT/20243] his father


CommentEvent:
William Cruttwell (Curtwell) [LBT/19362] from Samuel Idle [LBT/21501]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0993 - indexed as 'Edmund'


CommentEvent:
John Ives [ST/3:4163] from James How [ST/3:4172]


CommentEvent:
John Huddleston Wynne [ST/3:6126] from Thomas Parker [ST/3:6089]


CommentEvent:
Samuel Wilkins [ST/3:4750] to Joseph Smith [LBT/19981]
on the death of Kippax


CommentEvent:
Isaac Brackett [ST/3:4742] to John William Galabin [LBT/19716]


CommentEvent:
Robert Davis [ST/3:4745] to William Baker [ST/3:4741] on the death of Kippax


CommentEvent:
John Davenport [ST/3:4744] to John Nichols [ST/3:1022]


CommentEvent:
- a George Scott petitioned for a Strahan annuity - not chosen


CommentEvent:
William Matthew Thiselton Dyer [ST/3:0009]


CommentEvent:
William Holder [LBT/23175] to Mary Vint [LBT/4028]


CommentEvent:
Charles Bennett [ST/3:3632] from Richard Harbin [ST/2:2453]


CommentEvent:
James Claxton [LBT/15810] ro Samuel Palmer [LBT/20445]


CommentEvent:
to William Sayes - "Bound again  --- Boy not being 14"


CommentEvent:
Alexander Udney [ST/3:4420]] from George James [ST/2:3132]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Brookes [ST/3:0957] from William Botham [ST/3:0947]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Brookes [ST/3:0957] to Thomas Parker [ST/3:6089]


CommentEvent:
John Hall [ST/3:3519] from James Hall [ST/3:3522]


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Scott [ST/3:3955]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Powell [LBT/16039] to William Staden Blake [LBT/78]


CommentEvent:
John Kidgell [LBT/21468] from Charles Rivington [LBT/21400]


CommentEvent:
John Kidgell [LBT/21468] to William Staden Blake [CL.0007]


CommentEvent:
John Ward [LBT/16126] to Samuel Sorsby [LBT/2681]


CommentEvent:
John Woollett Basire [ST/3:0491] his son


CommentEvent:
Richard Roffe [ST/3:0500] to James Basire [ST/3:0490]


CommentEvent:
William Ellis [LBT/17996] to Robert Adamson [LBT/2687


CommentEvent:
William Ellis [LBT/17995] his son, to William Woollett [LBT/2584]


CommentEvent:
Richard Ellis [ST/3:2679] his son,  to William Ellis [LBT/17996]


CommentEvent:
Edward Mottram [LBT/17999] to his father, Edward Mottram [LBT/28799]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0866 - as Prockter


CommentEvent:
James Cockran [ST/3:7283] to George Foster [  ]


CommentEvent:
John Special [ST/3:7288] on Seale's death, to John Gibson [LBT/16476]


CommentEvent:
John Banister [LBT/21827] to Charles Sherborn [LBT/83]


CommentEvent:
first - on the death of Seale,  to John Gibson [LBT/]


CommentEvent:
Robert Benton Seeley [ST/4:3731] his son


CommentEvent:
first - to Bartholomew Adams [LBT/15901]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0989/68 = indenture - indexed as HEALY


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1050 - as Wick


CommentEvent:
to John Thomas Sharp(e) [LBT/21874] as William Dunn


CommentEvent:
first - to Samuel Stanton [LBT/28297] as William Henry Dunn


CommentEvent:
- paid £1, but not appointed on 5 Nov 1799, appears to have replaced John Fishbourne [ST/3:8767] was was appointed but not paid


CommentEvent:
William Henry Dunn [ST/3:7323] to Samuel Stanton [LBT/28297]


CommentEvent:
- originally entered but crossed out, QUERY check E.S. status


CommentEvent:
James Scott [LBT/17062] to Edward Harding [LBT/180024]


CommentEvent:
Sampson Low [ST/3:7030] from Jessintour Rozea [LBT/19642]


CommentEvent:
George Galley [LBT/18498] to Joseph Cooper [LBT/2771]


CommentEvent:
to James Simmons [LBT/18615] as William Sedgwick


CommentEvent:
Ebenezer Palmer [ST/3:7346] from James Shenton [LBT/18614]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1070/11 = indenture


CommentEvent:
to his father, Samuel Simmons [LBT/22487]


CommentEvent:
John Browne [LBT/16425] to Ayliffe Buddle [LBT/55]


CommentEvent:
to his father,  Benjamin Simpson [LBT/14852]


CommentEvent:
Samuel North [ST/3:1614] from Christopher Chapman [ST/3:7657]


CommentEvent:
John French [LBT/21990] to Nathaniel Chapman [LBT/17084]


CommentEvent:
to Charles Simpson [LBT/21973] as Haskall


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0856 indexed as Haskell


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0884 - as Spendlove


CommentEvent:
to his father, Charles Simpson [LBT/21973]


CommentEvent:
Henry William Lewis [ST/3:1604] from John Chaney [LBT/17050]


CommentEvent:
George Hughes [ST/3:7439] to Jonas Davis [LBT/15929]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0486 - as Adey


CommentEvent:
Gilbert Beauchamp [ST/3:7452] from Mary Simpson [ST/3:7459]


CommentEvent:
James Tyler [ST/3:0055] to Robert Viney [LBT/18601]


CommentEvent:
to Richard Simpson [ST/  ] - see Further Notes


CommentEvent:
Thomas Bezely [LBT/20234] to Robert Grosvenor [LBT/2706]


CommentEvent:
Patrimony - COL/CHD/FR/02/0459  - as Maria Symson


CommentEvent:
John Addy [ST/3:7453] from her father, Ralph Simpson [ST/2:0669]


CommentEvent:
- by Benjamin Simpson executor of Richard Simpson [LBT/ ]


CommentEvent:
first - to Nathaniel Chapman [LBT/17084]


CommentEvent:
Sampson Waring [ST/3:3044] to Henry Frome [ST/3:1758]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0943 - as Humphrys Skelton


CommentEvent:
Robert Giles [ST/3:3261] to Matthew Bloxham [LBT/17312]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0759 - indexed as Jonah


CommentEvent:
- reported to the Pension Court, final payment to Sarah Lee his niece, towards funeral expences


CommentEvent:
- found Not Guilty of sodomy with William Curtis [ST/3:5882] an apprentice of Richard Nutt's [ST/3:3587], with whom he was then working.


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, John Penn [ST/2:3611]  by Rebecca standfast, executrix of Richard


CommentEvent:
to his father,  Robert Staples [ST/3:5304]


CommentEvent:
to his father,  Richard Starkey [LBT/19208]


CommentEvent:
Christopher Martin [ST/3:3126] to William Crawley [LBT/28305]


CommentEvent:
John Gardiner [LBT/22036] to Thomas Gardiner [LBT/2673] his father


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1051/84 = indenture


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, John Farrell [LBT/]


CommentEvent:
first - on the death of Smith, to Francis Blyth [ST/3:7179]


CommentEvent:
to Joseph Smith [LBT/19981] as William Yellowly


CommentEvent:
to Samuel Smith [ST/2:1672] as Jonathan Baldwin


CommentEvent:
- 15s. reserved for "not attending" - listed with others, put into the Poor's Box


CommentEvent:
to William Smythies [  ] as Samuel Matthewson


CommentEvent:
- by Richard Phillips [LBT/15403] as Samuel Matthews


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0652 as Mathewson


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0288 - as Snore


CommentEvent:
"again --- having Omitted to pay the Kings Duty"


CommentEvent:
- by Tace Sowle, [C.B. = bound by foreign indentures].


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0208 - "appr to Andrew Sowle, Stationer, for 11 [sic] years"


CommentEvent:
John Bagnall [ST/3:3959] to William Wise [LBT/15159]


CommentEvent:
Henry Lebrand [LBT/20334] from Gilham Hills [LBT/13063]


CommentEvent:
Samuel North [ST/3:1614] to Thomas Simpson [ST/3:7432]


CommentEvent:
first - to Christopher Norris [LBT/20591]


CommentEvent:
- to be admitted a settle pensioner the next vacancy


CommentEvent:
- paid £1, not appointed on 7 Nov 1768 - presumably a late replacement for John Nicholson {ST/  ] who was appointed but not paid


CommentEvent:
-in place of Millicent Taylor [LBT/5888] dec.


CommentEvent:
- in place of Mary Bryant [LBT/5922] dec.


CommentEvent:
John Buck [LBT/22151] from Mary Spicer [LBT/3881]


CommentEvent:
first - to John Worrall [LBT/12817], on the death of Mary Spicer [LBT/3881]


CommentEvent:
Redemption on petition - COL/CHD/FR/02/0423


CommentEvent:
James Loftis [ST/3:4075] from James Holland [ST/2:4856]


CommentEvent:
first - to Eleazer Duncomb [LBT/], on the death of Mary Spicer [LBT/]


CommentEvent:
Samuel Niblett [ST/3:3225] to Thomas Tebb [ST/2:2967]


CommentEvent:
- father = Charles Spicer [ST/2:4275] as Thomas Helder


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0893  a Richard Humphrys indexed


CommentEvent:
to Molton Spier [LBT/22782] as Thomas Faulkner


CommentEvent:
first - to William Morlis [ST/3:7681] as Thomas Falkener


CommentEvent:
Thomas Falkener [ST/3:7679] from Molton Spier [LBT/22782]


CommentEvent:
first - to William Spilsbury [ST/3:7700]


CommentEvent:
William Joseph Sears [ST/4:3723] his son


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas Spilsbury [ST/3:7698


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas Spilsbury [ST/3:7698]


CommentEvent:
John Young [ST/3:5486] from Josiah Millidge [LBT/21221]


CommentEvent:
William Day Toulmin Batteson [ST/3:7682]


CommentEvent:
George Sherlock [ST/3:9218] from Richard Yorke [ST/3:  ]


CommentEvent:
William Day Toulmin Batteson [ST/3:7682] to William Spilsbury [ST/3:7700]


CommentEvent:
William Berry [ST/3:7683] to William Spilsbury [ST/3:7700]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Corne [ST/3:7688] to William Spilsbury [ST/3:7700]


CommentEvent:
John Wakelin [ST/3:7702] to William Spilsbury [ST/3:7700]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas Spilsbury [LBT/22175]


CommentEvent:
William Day Toulmin Batteson [ST/3:7682] from Thomas Spilsbury [ST/3:7698] his father


CommentEvent:
William Berry [ST/3:7683] from Thomas Spilsbury [ST/3:7698] his father


CommentEvent:
Thomas Corne [ST/3:7688] from Thomas Spilsbury [ST/3:7698] his father


CommentEvent:
John  Wakelin [ST/3:7702] from Thomas Spilsbury [ST/3:7698]
his father


CommentEvent:
Michael Pitta [ST/3:7114] from Thomas Sabine [LBT/15931]


CommentEvent:
James Brittain [ST/3:7389] to Joseph Smeeton [LBT/17847q]


CommentEvent:
John Kealy [LBT/21918] to Thomas Maiden [LBT/76]


CommentEvent:
Redemption - COL/CHD/FR/02/0770  - CHECK


CommentEvent:
Charles Coles [LBT/20208] from Henry Unwin [LBT/2913]


CommentEvent:
James Wallis Street [LBT/19209] to George Street [LBT/2792] his father


CommentEvent:
Richard Starkey [LBT/19208] to George Street [LBT/2792]


CommentEvent:
William John Hemmens [ST/4:1979] his son


CommentEvent:
Peter Stokes [ST/3:2316] from William Davenport [ST/3:7966]


CommentEvent:
Walter Wilkes Hildyard [ST/3:3570] from Archibald Hamilton [LBT/18712]


CommentEvent:
first - to William Richardson [ST/3:6804]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Thomas Longfoot [LBT/2655]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Longfoot [LBT/22208] to Thomas Longfoot [LBT/2655] his father


CommentEvent:
James Craven [ST/3:7742] to William Richardson [ST/3:6804]


CommentEvent:
Samuel Benwell [ST/3:7741] to William Lane [ST/3:4826]


CommentEvent:
"not being of age was not bound at this Court but on 5th Mar ---"


CommentEvent:
Thomas Inwood [ST/3:0850] from John Bird [LBT/21951]


CommentEvent:
- reported to the Court - (Cater pensioner)


CommentEvent:
to his father,  David Steele [ST/3:2326] as Henry Steel


CommentEvent:
Paul Hack [ST/3:2054] to Charles Whittingham [ST/3:8740]


CommentEvent:
Robert Baynes [ST/3:2986] to Benjamin Littleboy [LBT/21565]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Stanly [ST/3:2987] to Benjamin Littleb oy [LBT/21565]


CommentEvent:
- father = [? Robert] Steele [? ST/2:2977]


CommentEvent:
John Neale [ST/3:7804] - originally bound to Robert Steele [ST/2:2977]


CommentEvent:
Charles Fox [ST/3:7797] to Thomas Elliott [ST/3:7801]


CommentEvent:
Charles Fox [ST/3:7797] from Jane Steele [ST/3:7799]


CommentEvent:
Robert Goding [ST/3:8690] from Charles Whitcraft [ ]


CommentEvent:
William Mitchell [ST/3:1786] to Richard Rapley [ST/3:3437]


CommentEvent:
Peter Stokes [ST/3:2316] to George Stafford [ST/3:7737]


CommentEvent:
- a William Davenport - Bowyer Annuitant - reported to the Court


CommentEvent:
Henry Nicol [ST/3:2120] from Stephen Couchman [ST/3:2116]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Okey [LBT/18168] to Philip Glass [LBT/2795]


CommentEvent:
Richard Doleman [ST/3:2509] from John Doleman [ST/2:0217]
his grandfather


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0568 as Henry Purton


CommentEvent:
second - to Cornelius Rainsford [ST/3:8728]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0964/94 = indenture


CommentEvent:
- by Robert Stephens [LBT/15029], apparently never formally bound.


CommentEvent:
Jooseph Eyre [ST/3:8702] to John Britton [LBT/28817]


CommentEvent:
Richard Lovett  [LBT/22996] to Samuel Mandeville [LBT/2640]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Thomas Goodwyn [LBT/2886]


CommentEvent:
to William Stephens [LBT/19361] as Meeres.


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1304 - indexed as Bewman


CommentEvent:
Benjamin Addis [ST/3:3171] to Samuel Lockyer [ST/3:8447]


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Stephens [LBT/23366]


CommentEvent:
to his father,  Joseph Stockdale [LBT/20319]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Stephen Stower [LBT/22339]


CommentEvent:
to Stephen Jones [ST/3:2766] - see details under APPRENTICESHIP


CommentEvent:
Alexander James Shand [ST/4:3746] his son


CommentEvent:
"the original binding lapsed because Strahan failed to pay the duty on Brownsword's consideration within the required time"


CommentEvent:
to his father, George Strahan [ST/2:2151]


CommentEvent:
to George Strahan [ST/2:2151] as William Serson


CommentEvent:
first - to Thomas Bickertson [ST/2:3992] as William Sarson


CommentEvent:
second - to his father, John Sarson [LBT/28809]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, James Buckland [LBT/58]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0991/58 = indenture


CommentEvent:
"not having made his Payments" on the £80 Share it was resolved that it should be disposed of


CommentEvent:
--- Buckland was restored to a £40 share on the same Day.


CommentEvent:
John Jones [ST/3:1354] to John Cornish [LBT/16136]


CommentEvent:
John Siday [ST/3:1355] to Samuel Jennings [ST/3:6110]


CommentEvent:
John Eltham [ST/3:1352] to Samuel Gurr [ST/3:5015-q]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Atkinson [ST/3:1349] to William Strahan [ST/3:7993]


CommentEvent:
Henry Sinclair [ST/3:2884] from Henry Fenwick [LBT/20677]


CommentEvent:
- McKenzie, D.F. (1978) - records no freedom, but the Court Book records his being made free by service on this date.


CommentEvent:
Richard Hurst [ST/3:5129] from William MacKintosh [LBT/22854]


CommentEvent:
Harry Bird [LBT/18166] to James Woodmason [LBT/2820]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Mahn [LBT/18287] to John Flooks [LBT/2854] - CHECK


CommentEvent:
- in place of Ann Romney [LBT/5914] dec. (20s. per quarter)
 paid


CommentEvent:
Thomas Turner [ST/3:8030] from George Street [LBT/23163]


CommentEvent:
James Duppa [ST/3:6711] from Daniel Richards [LBT/21350]


CommentEvent:
first - to Thomas Faulkner [ST/3:7679-q]


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Strupar [ST/3:4122]


CommentEvent:
John Martin [ST/3:3435]  to William Faden [LBT/18793]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Wool [ST/3:3440] to James Barker [ST/3:3428]


CommentEvent:
James Miller [ST/3:3436] to Thomas Parker [ST/3:6117]


CommentEvent:
- late annuitant under Strahan in now annuitant under Bowyer


CommentEvent:
Benjamin Powell [LBT/21611] to Anthony Smith [LBT/2807]


CommentEvent:
to his father,  William Strahan [LBT/22428]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Field [LBT/22406] to James Buckland [LBT/58]


CommentEvent:
John Bell [ST/3:7953] to Thomas Gardner [LBT/17902]


CommentEvent:
Stephen Buckland [LBT/22395] to James Buckland [LBT/58] his father


CommentEvent:
Henry Frome [LBT/17130] originally bound to William Chapman [LBT/17129]


CommentEvent:
Henry Frome [LBT/17130] to William Chapman [LBT/17129]


CommentEvent:
John Frome [LBT/22409] to John Bowles [LBT/2669]


CommentEvent:
James Buckland [LBT/22394] to James Buckland [LBT/58] his father


CommentEvent:
James Hilldrup [ST/3:4944] from William Lear [ST/3:4375]


CommentEvent:
Robert Jones [ST/3:7981] to Thomas Parker [ST/3:6089]


CommentEvent:
John Philips [ST/3:7987] to Thomas Worrall [LBT/21043]


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Strahan [LBT/22428]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Andrews [ST/3:5275] from John Martyn [ST/3:6664]


CommentEvent:
John Whitworth [ST/3:8012] to James Whitworth [ST/3:0282]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Atkinson [ST/3:1349] from Joseph Burd [ST/3:7958]


CommentEvent:
John Craner [ST/3:9216] to Andrew Strahan [LBT/22445]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Grant [ST/3:9217] to Robert Story [ST/3:9219]


CommentEvent:
George Sherlock [ST/3:9218] to Thomas Spilsbury [ST/3:7698]


CommentEvent:
- payment put tino the poors box until the Court is satisfied of his conduct [relating to a late combination amongst the journeymen printers against their masters.]


CommentEvent:
- struck off - on account of being concerned in the late combination


CommentEvent:
- a Philip Arthur Saunders adm. to 10s.6d. per quarter -


CommentEvent:
to, his brother, William Strahan [ST/3:7993]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Richie [ST/3:8519] from Caesar Ward [LBT/22850]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Hart [LBT/22356] to Anna Rivington [LBT/4680]


CommentEvent:
John Craner [ST/3:9216] from Richard Yorke [ST/3:7998]


CommentEvent:
first - on the death of Street, to Thomas Street [ST/3:8038]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, William March [LBT/ ]


CommentEvent:
John March  [ST/3:8052] to William March [  ] his father


CommentEvent:
Joseph Batch Nichols [LBT/17200] to Jonathan Key [LBT/2848]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Reserson [LBT/22872] from William Shenton [LBT/2805]


CommentEvent:
Boyle Aldworth [ST/3:7405] to William Chapman [LBT/17129]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Hollier [ST/3:7407] to Thomas Vallance [ST/3:0415]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Theophilus Tolley [ST/3:4222]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Simmons [LBT/21935] his son, to Thomas Barrett [LBT/2554]


CommentEvent:
Henry William Fourdrinier [ST/4:1540] his son


CommentEvent:
William White [LBT/22501] to Elizabeth Nutt [LBT/3793]


CommentEvent:
George Britton [ST/3:8119] to Cornelius Taylor [LBT/18564]


CommentEvent:
Patrimony - COL/CHD/FR/02/0848 - as Tayler


CommentEvent:
John (William) Mayo [ST/3:5531] from Hannah Mayor [  ]


CommentEvent:
first - to John Osborne I  [LBT/], on the death of William Taylor I [LBT/]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Wilson [ST/3:4802] to Joel Stephens [ST/3:0640]


CommentEvent:
first - to Samuel Hoole [LBT/]  These are the dates in McK 3 - CHECK


CommentEvent:
to William Taylor [ST/2:4405] These are the dates in McK 3 - CHECK


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Tew his [ST/3:8781]


CommentEvent:
- paid £1 - this second sequence of payments have been attached to the son.


CommentEvent:
Joseph Hallmarke [LBT/17581] to Matthias Dupont [LBT/2904]


CommentEvent:
John Addy [ST/3:7453] from Mary Simpson [ST/3:7459]


CommentEvent:
James Rice [LBT/19980] - originally bound by Joseph Lodge [LBT/19559]


CommentEvent:
to his father, George Thompson [LBT/20418]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1054 - a Thomas Law, Stationer


CommentEvent:
to his father, Joseph Thompson [ST/3:8182]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas Thompson [ST/2:4897]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Wilford Tiffin [ST/3:1285]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0800 indexed as Hyde


CommentEvent:
- QUERY date as in McKenzie, D.F. (1978)


CommentEvent:
Timothy Hodgson [ST/3:1015] from William Bowyer [LBT/16546]


CommentEvent:
John Wright [LBT/23359] his son, John Lewis [LBT/81]


CommentEvent:
Redemption - COL/CHD/FR/02/0994/119 - presented by Mr.Chamberlain, granted 7 Apr 1772 - indexed as Trimbrell


CommentEvent:
- reported to the Pension Court, final quarter's pension paid to his widow Ann


CommentEvent:
James Daley (Dudley) [LBT/19248] to Ann Burton [LBT/4050]


CommentEvent:
-  Bowyer Annuitant - replaced, no reason given


CommentEvent:
to his father,  Jacob Tonson [ST/3:8242]


CommentEvent:
Patimony - COL/CHD/FR/02/0610 - see Further Notes


CommentEvent:
Patrimony - COL/CHD/FR/02/0610 - see Further Notes


CommentEvent:
to Mary Tonson [LBT/], widow of Richard Tonson


CommentEvent:
first - on the death of  Benjamin Tooke, to Samuel  Tooke [LBT/]


CommentEvent:
Richard Eccles [ST3/:8252] from Benjamin Tooke [ST/2:3887] dec.


CommentEvent:
Richard Banks [ST/3:2356] to William Lane [ST/3:4826]


CommentEvent:
Martin Unwin [ST/3:3919] from William Herbert [ST/3:1159]


CommentEvent:
Charles Hassell [ST/3:6416] to George Nelson [  ]


CommentEvent:
- father = Rev.William Tooke [LBT/16574]


CommentEvent:
- reported to the Pension Court - lately elected to Bowyer annuity.
Died before it came due. Widow petitions for relief - half to her next Michaelmas and half to whoever is elected in his place.


CommentEvent:
Thomas Baskerfield [ST/3:0651 to Thomas Jones [ST/3:3846q]


CommentEvent:
- by Hannah Tracey [  ] admin. Of Ebenezer Tracey [ST/  ]


CommentEvent:
to his father,  Ebenezer Tracey [LBT/15657]


CommentEvent:
James Swan [ST/3:8135] to Joseph Bonsor [ST/   ]


CommentEvent:
William Towes [ST/3:0622] to George Henry Sturmey [LBT/28324]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, John Catterns [LBT/28848]


CommentEvent:
to his father,  presumably Thomas Vallance


CommentEvent:
Arthur Colley [LBT/22064] to William Sydenham [LBT/2873]


CommentEvent:
Frances May [LBT/22068] to William Sydenham [LBT/2873]


CommentEvent:
Mary Sutton [LBT/22070] to William Sydenham [LBT/2873]


CommentEvent:
to Stephen Venner [LBT/] as Walter Niemo


CommentEvent:
first - to John Lovejoy [LBT/X] as Walter Nimmo


CommentEvent:
Samuel Baldwin [ST/3:0897] from John Blewet [ST/3:8665]


CommentEvent:
George Compigne [LBT/16632] to Richard {Michael} Compigne [LBT/2718]


CommentEvent:
Edward Allen [ST/3:2984] to William Read [ ]


CommentEvent:
William Morgan [ST/3:2985] to Everard Fawkner [LBT/14123]


CommentEvent:
- by Robert Vincent I, apparently not formally bound


CommentEvent:
to his father, Robert Vincent [ST/2:0295]


CommentEvent:
Served 21 Jan 1772/1772 - see Further Notes


CommentEvent:
Luke Hall [LBT/22745] to Stephen Langston [LBT/2675]


CommentEvent:
Cornelius Berry [LBT/22925] to James Deveral [LBT/28805]


CommentEvent:
Daniel Varder [ST/3:8391] to James Deveral [LBT/28805]


CommentEvent:
second - to John William Galabin [LBT/19716]


CommentEvent:
William Noble [ST/3:8409] from Benjamin Walford [ST/2:4016]


CommentEvent:
Henry Stonestreet [ST/3:6271] from John Pemberton [ST/2:3886]


CommentEvent:
to, his mother,  Elizabeth Walkden [LBT/3568]


CommentEvent:
James Warham [LBT/22774] to Richard Shenton [LBT/2825]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Samuel Smith [LBT/92]


CommentEvent:
James Shenton [LBT/18614] to William Shenton [LBT/2805] his father


CommentEvent:
Henry Page [ST/3:8416] from John Walkden [LBT/22773]


CommentEvent:
Samuel Arnold [ST/3:] from Elizabeth Fielder [LBT/4253] see Further Notes


CommentEvent:
John Lee [ST/3:4753] from Abraham Kirkman [ST/3:0560] see Further Notes


CommentEvent:
Thomas Moffatt [ST/3:3416] probably Thomas Greenhill's [ST/3:3414] apprentice


CommentEvent:
William Hutchinson [ST/3:7520] from John Rivington [ST/3:4505]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Bygrave [LBT/18679] to Richard Bygrave [LBT/2914] his father


CommentEvent:
George Archer [LBT/22156] to Paul Archer [LBT/2668]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Faulkner [ST/3:7679]  to William Morlis [ST/3:7681]


CommentEvent:
Benjamin Addis [ST/3:3171] from James Gavell [ST/3:7862]


CommentEvent:
Isaac White Buddle [ST/36618] to Ayliffe Buddle [BU.0005] his father


CommentEvent:
Thomas Mose [ST/3:6624] to Edward Carpenter [ST/3:2759]


CommentEvent:
Samuel Hitch [ST/3:6621] to John Boys [LBT/17614]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Dermer [ST/3:6620] to Joseph Dermer [LBT/18317] his father


CommentEvent:
to his father, Richard Walkden [LBT/22765]


CommentEvent:
Henry Page [ST/3:8416] to Thomas Greenhill [LBT/22770]


CommentEvent:
Samuel Smith [LBT/22767] to Samuel Smith [LBT/92] his father


CommentEvent:
Thomas Reserson [LBT/22872] to William Shenton [LBT/2805]


CommentEvent:
William Stephens [LBT/23366] to John Stephens [LBT/2784] his father


CommentEvent:
John Basnett [LBT/23361] to Thomas Bradley [LBT/2737]


CommentEvent:
Robert Lee [ST/3:6864] from Charles Rivington [LBT/21400]


CommentEvent:
Served 1 Apr 1783/1783 - see Further notes


CommentEvent:
William Brown [ST/3:5047] to Edward Wakeling [LBT/16464]


CommentEvent:
£2.2.0 from the Poor Box - Fire - see Further Notes


CommentEvent:
- adm. to 10s.6d. per quarter (Guy), in place of Lavinia Shuckburgh [LBT/4744]


CommentEvent:
Edmund Palmer [ST/3:1980] to Edmund Dunch [LBT/20645]


CommentEvent:
to his father, John Wallis, first entry cancelled


CommentEvent:
Charles Webb [ST/3:8473] from Peter Wallis [ST/2:3080] his father, after his death


CommentEvent:
- father = presumably Samuel Walsoll [ST/2:1453]


CommentEvent:
to John Walthoe I his father, as Harry Walthoe


CommentEvent:
to John Walthoe ST/3:8493] as John Cooper


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0518 as Thomas Cooper


CommentEvent:
John Norris [ST/3:5813] from Christopher Norris [ST/3:5801] his father


CommentEvent:
James Robson [LBT/19826] to James Robson [LBT/2788] his father


CommentEvent:
Thomas Price [LBT/20914] to Thomas Evans [LBT/180022]


CommentEvent:
Israel Potinger [ST/3:8522] to John Worrall [ST/3:9144]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Ferebee [ST/3:8515] to Charles Green Say [ST/3:0792]


CommentEvent:
William McIntosh [LBT/22854] to Edmund Allen [LBT/2704]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Richie [ST/3:8519] to William Strahan [LBT/22445]


CommentEvent:
Richard Hurst [ST/3:5129] to Thomas Chapman [LBT/22401]


CommentEvent:
- adm. to 10s.6d. per quarter - in place of Sarah Gardiner [LBT/6032] re-married


CommentEvent:
- a James Goddard  - Wright annuitant - mentioned as dead


CommentEvent:
Martha Vere [ST/3:8855] to Anna Bagshaw [LBT/28334]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1203 - CHECK DATE


CommentEvent:
to his brother, Richard Watkins [ST/3:0533]


CommentEvent:
William Sutherland [ST/3:8564] to John Lucey [ ]


CommentEvent:
- adm. to 10s.6d. per quarter - in place of Mary Dunn [LBT/6175] dec.


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas Watson [LBT/22901]


CommentEvent:
Abraham Marlow [ST/3:5196] from John Marlow [ST/3:5980]


CommentEvent:
Henry Dench [ST/3:6643] to Stephen Egleton [LBT/20248]


CommentEvent:
- "has served a regular apprenticeship with a Printer, tho' not a Freeman of this Company, and is now in that Business"


CommentEvent:
Thomas Byford [ST/3:8606] to Joseph Harvey [LBT/28306]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Conder [LBT/16358] to Thomas Bowen Kitchen [LBT/2797]


CommentEvent:
Samuel Brewer [LBT/22722] to Benjamin Fielder [LBT/28320]


CommentEvent:
John Marno Berry [ST/3:0768] his son, to Edward Winwood [LBT/28332]


CommentEvent:
John Marno Berry [ST/3:0768] his son - after being turned-over to Edward Winwood [LBT/28332]


CommentEvent:
first - to John Noon [LBT/] as John Stephens


CommentEvent:
first - on the death of Weddell, to John Moore [LBT/]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Waugh Weightman [LBT27908]  his son


CommentEvent:
John Andrews [ST/3:0453] from Thomas Barnes [ST/3:8138]


CommentEvent:
Anthony Huggitt [ST/3:4408] from Richard Jackson [ ]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Daniel Eaton [LBT/17344]


CommentEvent:
- his sister's house at 220 Union Row in Deptford


CommentEvent:
- adm. to 10s.6d. Per quarter - in place of Helen Gosford [LBT/3945]


CommentEvent:
- appointed, but not paid, apparently meant to replace John Hodgkinson [ST/  ] who was nevertheless paid


CommentEvent:
- listed as dead in the list of Cater's Charity in the Poor Book


CommentEvent:
Daniel Isaac Eaton [ST/3:8633] to Daniel Eaton [LBT/28298] his father


CommentEvent:
Samuel Baldwin [ST/3:0897] to Richard PHillimore [ST/3:8356]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1059/82 = indenture


CommentEvent:
William West [ST/3:1906]  to James Evans [ST/3:2472]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Gorton [ST/3:1904] to Robert Black [LBT/20776]


CommentEvent:
first - on the death of Westly, to Wilford Tiffing [LBT/16798]


CommentEvent:
Newcome Kemshead [ST/3:8687] from William Whitchurch [ST/3:2687]


CommentEvent:
to, his brother, Benjamin White [LBT19997]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Richard Godfrey [LBT/2556]


CommentEvent:
Charles Clarke [LBT/18511] to John Moore [ST/3:5543]


CommentEvent:
William Elsam [ST/3:3295] to William Lear [ST/3:5375]


CommentEvent:
his son, Moses Lear Godfrey [ST/3:3297] to John Johnson [LBT/20888]


CommentEvent:
Nathaniel Gunn [ST/3:0867] from Samuel Birt [LBT/17554]


CommentEvent:
Nathaniel Gunn [ST/3:0867] - originally bound to Samuel Birt [LBT/17554]


CommentEvent:
John Godfrey [LBT/23000] to Richard Godfrey [LBT/2556] his father


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0523 - as Whitlidge


CommentEvent:
John Whiffin [ST/3:3411] from William Green [ST/3:0736]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Whiston Bristow [LBT/28602]


CommentEvent:
first - to Charles Thompson [LBT/2707] - QUERY DATE


CommentEvent:
to John Wilkie [LBT/19329] These dates come from McK 3


CommentEvent:
Dickenson Sharpe [ST/3:8729] from Robert Whitledge [LBT/12583]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Jeffryes [ST/3:6521] to Joseph Hazard [LBT/14083]


CommentEvent:
Henry Amey [ST/3:] from William Sparkes [ST/2:1254q]


CommentEvent:
Jacob Wainhouse [ST/3:6523] to John Trotman [ST/3:8888q]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Robert Whitledge [LBT/12583]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas Wilcox [ST/3:8756]


CommentEvent:
Luke Ball [ST/3:1347] to Halhed Garland [ST/3:6772]


CommentEvent:
John Denew [ST/3:1348] to John Nichols [ST/3:1022]


CommentEvent:
- appointed, but not paid on 2 Dec 1799, apparently replaced by John Roseaman [ST/ 3:7328]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0892 - probable


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/00942 - as Riley


CommentEvent:
John Sumpter [LBT/15708] from George Abbott [ST/3:5003]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Chrichley [LBT/19870] from Elizabeth Leake [  ]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Glover [ST/3:4929] from James Leake [ST/3:3028]


CommentEvent:
George Mitchell [ST/3:4937] from John Leake [ST/2:2637]


CommentEvent:
Samuel Jolly [ST/3:2299] fro John Darby [ST/2:1168]


CommentEvent:
Bethell Wellington [ST/3:6787] to Allington Wilde [LBT/23065]


CommentEvent:
Charles Rivington  [LBT/21400] to Richard Reiley [ST/3:6538]


CommentEvent:
Benjamin Towne [ST/3:6785] to William Richardson [ST/3:6781] after S.R.'s death


CommentEvent:
Samuel Axtell [ST/3:6767] to Joseph Gibson [ST/3:5510]


CommentEvent:
Richard Ward [ST/3:3250] from Stephen Gilbert [LBT/12993]


CommentEvent:
Philip Wilcocks [ST/3:6519] from Robert Raikes [ST/3:0411]


CommentEvent:
Smithson Spencer [ST/3:4419a] from George James [ST/2:3132]


CommentEvent:
Bethell Wellington [ST/3:6787] from Samuel Richardson [LBT/23064]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Mason [ST/3:8774] to Samuel Holloway [ST/3:2646]


CommentEvent:
Richard Stewart [ST/3:8780] to Samuel Brooke [ST/3:3827]


CommentEvent:
- [Court Book] = by Margaret Wilde [SP  ]; [McK, wrongly] = by Alice Wilde


CommentEvent:
John Lewis [ST/3:5712] from Francis Newbery [ST/3:2799]


CommentEvent:
William Chelsom [ST/3:4657] from William Justins [ST/3:3287]


CommentEvent:
William Goldsmith [ST/3:3316] from William Goldsmith [LBT/16660] his father


CommentEvent:
Thomas Soutter [ST/3:3317] from William Goldsmith
[LBT/16660]


CommentEvent:
Served 1822/30 Jan 1823 - see Further Notes


CommentEvent:
- in place of Edward Sanney [LBT/15494] dec.


CommentEvent:
first - to Richard Rust [LBT/2602]. McK.3's entry calls him James at this point - CHECK.


CommentEvent:
Loftus Hatley [ST/3:6631] from Raham Reepe [ST/3:6627]


CommentEvent:
Edward Nayler [LBT/16106] to John Crippen [LBT/2864]


CommentEvent:
Redemption on petition - COL/CHD/FR/02/0420


CommentEvent:
John Newton [ST/3:7747] to William Rayner [LBT/20441]


CommentEvent:
Richard Owen [ST/3:7748] to William Rayner [LBT/20441]


CommentEvent:
Edward Lythell [ST/3:8475] from John Walls [  ]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Turner  [ST/3:8030] to Thomas Street [ST/3:8038] on George Street's death


CommentEvent:
Redemption on petition - COL/CHD/FR/02/0409


CommentEvent:
- in place of Ann Buncker [LBT/5283] dec.


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, William Baker [LBT/2789]


CommentEvent:
Francis William Evans Barron [ST/4:0241]


CommentEvent:
second - to his father, William Clarke [LBT/17254]


CommentEvent:
Peter Ceny [ST/3:3205] originally bound to Rebecca Gibbs [ ]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Williams [ST/3:7807] his son, from Thomas Steele [LBT/17966]


CommentEvent:
Adam Mitchell [LBT/23128] to Samuel Ewsters [ ]


CommentEvent:
- father = Robert Williamson [ST/2:0180]


CommentEvent:
-  [McKenzie]  as John Trotman - not in Court Book.


CommentEvent:
Jacob Wainhouse [ST/3:6523] from Cornelius Rainsford [ST/3:8728]


CommentEvent:
Edward Catterns [ST/3:8301] to John Catterns [LBT/28848] his father


CommentEvent:
William Lester [ST/3:7043] fro James George Russell [ST/3:3792]


CommentEvent:
William Lyon [LBT/17727] to Sarah Mallison [LBT/2828]


CommentEvent:
Ralph House [ST/3:1322] to Christopher Stedman [ST/3:0203]


CommentEvent:
John Passey [ST/3:1590] to his father, John Passey [LBT/28315]


CommentEvent:
to, his brother, William Witherby [LBT/21477]


CommentEvent:
to Robert Withy [LBT/2900] or [ST/3:6889]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0256 - as Hellum


CommentEvent:
John Knight [ST/3:1513] to Henry Westley [ST/3:9019]


CommentEvent:
William Coram [LBT/16995] to Peter Robertson [LBT/2866]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Ivory [ST/3:1512] to John Bird [ST/0842]


CommentEvent:
John Knight [ST/3:1513] from Thomas Carr [LBT/23236]


CommentEvent:
David Hunter [ST/3:4799] from Thomas Kynaston [ST/3:5057]


CommentEvent:
Joshua Hepworth [ST/3:8670] to Wilford Tiffin [ST/3:1285] on Westley's death


CommentEvent:
William Kirke [LBT/16866] from John Burford [ST/3:1364]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0957 indexed as Woolsey Byfield


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Charles Corbett [LBT/2861]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0803 indexed as Corbett


CommentEvent:
- petitioned for relief - stating that he was in distressed circumstances and confined in the Ludgate prison - adm. to vacancy in the Wilkins' charity - paid £1.10s. as at Christmas last - £3.15s. from the Poor's Box to Mr.Bye - give as he judges.


CommentEvent:
James Steward [ST/3:5045] to Henry Woodfall [LBT/23275]


CommentEvent:
Charles Peowrie [ST/3:5546] from John Moore [ST/3:5543]


CommentEvent:
first - on the death of Woodfall,  to Thomas Gardner [LBT/]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Henry Woodfall [LBT/17669]


CommentEvent:
Robert Swan [ST/3:2166] from Joseph Crichley [LBT/19870]


CommentEvent:
Served 6 Oct 1747/1748 - see Further Notes


CommentEvent:
Benjamin Williams [ST/3:9055] from Henry Woodfall [LBT/17669]


CommentEvent:
Charles Corbett [LBT/23251] to Charles Corbett [LBT/2861] his father


CommentEvent:
Willian Henvell [ST/3:9067] to Margaret Henvell [ ]


CommentEvent:
James Steward [ST/3:5045] from William Lloyd [ST/3:9048]


CommentEvent:
Samuel Scott [ST/3:9052] from Henry Woodfall [LBT/17669]


CommentEvent:
Edmund Cooke [LBT/23279] to Robert Penny [LBT/2709]


CommentEvent:
Henry Sampson Woodfall [ST/3:9078] his son


CommentEvent:
Edward Watson [ST/3:1026] from William Bowyer [LBT/16546]


CommentEvent:
John Price [LBT/23290] to Thomas Price [LBT/2723] his father


CommentEvent:
- severely reprimanded by the Court for publishing an advertisement regarded as a contempt in the case of James Morris


CommentEvent:
'at the Rose and Crown Inn in Little Britain'


CommentEvent:
to his father,  Henry Woodfall  [LBT/23275]


CommentEvent:
- father = Henry Woodfall [LBT/23275] - see Further Notes


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1063 - a Jacob Jones, Stationer


CommentEvent:
William Roden [ST/3:5683] to Thomas Hamblin [ST/3:8395]


CommentEvent:
William Lepard Smith [LBT/27325] his son


CommentEvent:
to his father,  Henry Sampson Woodfall [LBT/23292]


CommentEvent:
- father = Henry Sampson Woodfall [LBT/23292]


CommentEvent:
John Robinson [ST/3:1271] from William Brown [ST/3:1222]


CommentEvent:
George Henry Thompson Hepworth [ST/4:1986]


CommentEvent:
Served 23 Jun 1841/1841 - see Further Notes


CommentEvent:
William Phelps [ST/3:6370] from Christopher Pigeon [ST/3:1004]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Nathaniel Crowder [ST/4:1048] his son


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Woodfall [LBT/16027]


CommentEvent:
to, his father, William Woodfall [LBT/16027]


CommentEvent:
James Carter [LBT/16630] from John Brett [ST/3:0067]


CommentEvent:
Samuel Green [ST/3:1373] from Robert Burton [ST/3:2217]


CommentEvent:
Wiolliam Robins [ST/3:8331] from Edward Valentine [ST/2:1722]


CommentEvent:
Served 23 Dec 1755/1756 - see Further Notes


CommentEvent:
- by John Worrall [LBT/12817] his father


CommentEvent:
Israel Pottinger [ST/3:8522] from John Ward [ST/3:8511]


CommentEvent:
Edward Barker [ST/3:6254] to Henry Dell [ST/3:6289]


CommentEvent:
- on Peck's death - Daniel Hale Webb [ST/3:6257]to Daniel Webb [LBT/28301] his father


CommentEvent:
- in place of Joyce Smith [LBT/6012] (10s.6d. Guy)


CommentEvent:
- to be recommended at the next Pension Court for one of new 15s. per quarter


CommentEvent:
- a James Penny reported to the Pension Court - CHECK


CommentEvent:
Chosen Assistant - excused Offices - CHECK


CommentEvent:
to his father,  Harry Wright [LBT/22607]


CommentEvent:
William Wickins [ST/3:0225] from William Tricketts [LBT/15831]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father,  John Stephens [LBT/2784]


CommentEvent:
William White Bowman [ST/3:7860] to Thomas Pickles [  ]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Hooke [LBT/22187] to Matthew Warner [LBT/2637]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Grant [LBT/23409]  from Richard Yorke [LBT/]


CommentEvent:
- by the executors of Mary York [LBT/], widow deceased, executrix of William York [ST/2:0269]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0369 - as Merryman


CommentEvent:
first - to William Stratford [ST/3:0367]


CommentEvent:
Paul Lukyn [LBT/16738] to William Shenton [LBT/2805]


CommentEvent:
- from the Skinners' Company to the Stationers' Company


CommentEvent:
Joseph Towers [ST/3:3289] at Founders' Hall


CommentEvent:
- from the Founders' Company to the Stationers' Company


CommentEvent:
Joseph Towers [ST/3:3289] - originally bound by Goadby at Founders' Hall - 23 Oct 1753


CommentEvent:
George Ferebee [ST/3:3965] to Edward Say [LBT/20446]


CommentEvent:
first - to William Henry Birchall [LBT/23810]


CommentEvent:
St Edmund the King & Martyr, Lombard Street


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Adams [ST/3:1043]


CommentEvent:
to his father,  James Adlard [ST/3:0063]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Francis Allchin [ST/3:3860]


CommentEvent:
first - to Thomas Curson Hansard [ST/3:4211]


CommentEvent:
to Christopher Frederick Seyfang [ST/3:3109]


CommentEvent:
William Dent Asperne [LBT/23549] his son


CommentEvent:
to his father,  James Asperne [LBT/23548]


CommentEvent:
to his brother, Joshua Attewell [ST/:1034]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1409 - William?


CommentEvent:
to ? his father, Gillson Auger [LBT/23564]


CommentEvent:
to George Theophilus Trickett [ST/4:4277]


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Axelby [ST/3:0839]


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Axelby [LBT/16420]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Richard Birkett [LBT/23816]


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Bishop [ST/4:0395]


CommentEvent:
George Frederick Bishop [ST/4:0392] his son


CommentEvent:
first - to Nicholas Corcoran [ST/4:0946]


CommentEvent:
first - to Nicholas Isherwood [ST/3:4388]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Benjamin Baker [LBT/16332]


CommentEvent:
to William Limbery Grosvenor [LBT/25221]


CommentEvent:
to his father, John Barfield [ST/3:8824]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Joseph Barfoot [ST/4:0214]


CommentEvent:
James Joseph Barfoot [ST/4:0213] his son


CommentEvent:
Uppinton Brace Barfoot [ST/4:0215] his son


CommentEvent:
- said to be the apprentice of George Kitcat [LBT/20009] (foreign indentures)


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas Barklem [ST/3:8715]


CommentEvent:
- father = John George Barlow [ST/4:0230]


CommentEvent:
to his father,  John George Barnard [ST/4:0230]


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Barry [ST/3:0484]


CommentEvent:
to William Limbery Grosvenor [ST/3:1680]


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Beeson [ST/3:0169]


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Beeson [ST/3:1069]


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Bemister [LBT/21780]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas Bennett [ST/3:0689]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas Bensley [ST/3:0699]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Charles Bentley [ST/3:6048]


CommentEvent:
James Edward Thomas Harrison [ST/4:1881]


CommentEvent:
to George Nathaniel Thompson [ST/3:8181]


CommentEvent:
first - to Charles Frederick Cock [ST/4:0832]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Ephraim Brain [LBT/23920]


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Bridges [ST/3:2927]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Charles Brown [LBT/23980]


CommentEvent:
£40 Share - request further time to accept share --- ordered. [C.B.]


CommentEvent:
£40 Share - disposed of - "not paid"  [C.B.]


CommentEvent:
- father = John Wharlton Bunney [ST/3:1338]


CommentEvent:
Servitude <?> - COL/CHD/FR/02/1316 - as Frederick Henry Cooper


CommentEvent:
first - to George Hitchings Furlong [LBT/2891]


CommentEvent:
John Spriggs Morss Churchill [ST/4:0789]


CommentEvent:
first - to Abraham John Valpy [LBT/21168]


CommentEvent:
- "Having served his apprenticeship to Mr.McKinlay of Bow Str., Covent Garden, a Bookbinder, and being now in business for himself".


CommentEvent:
- father = William George Burton [ST/3:7109]


CommentEvent:
to his father,  James Butler [ST/3:4194]


CommentEvent:
- "having been seven years in the business of a Stationer".


CommentEvent:
to his father, Robert Butters [ST/3:3564]


CommentEvent:
Henry Whitehead Butterworth [LBT/24085] his son


CommentEvent:
to his father, Joseph Butterworth [LBT/16930]


CommentEvent:
- father = Joseph Butterworth [LBT/16930]


CommentEvent:
- father = Henry Woolsey Byfield [LBT/23249]


CommentEvent:
to George Deighton [LBT/96] in the Coopers' Company.


CommentEvent:
- "Mr.Joseph Calken produced an Order of the Court of Lord Mayor and Aldermen, dated 19th May 1818, stating upon his petition and by the report of Mr.Alderman Cox and Mr.Alderman Thorpe, that he was duly bound apprentice according to the custom


CommentEvent:
- father = John Emerson Caron [LBT/22596]


CommentEvent:
to his father,  Richard Carpenter [LBT/16038]


CommentEvent:
- father = Richard Carpenter [LBT/16038]


CommentEvent:
to Edward Trevanion Jeffreys [ST/4:2254]


CommentEvent:
to his brother, Joseph Fuller Carter [LBT/24135]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Joseph Carter [LBT/2893]


CommentEvent:
Edward John Robert Hutchinson [ST/4:2180]


CommentEvent:
to William Christopher Mantz [ST/3:8830]


CommentEvent:
to his father, John Chappell [ST/3:2346]


CommentEvent:
to John Chappell [ST/3:2346], his brother


CommentEvent:
to his father, Eliezer Chater [ST/3:8631]


CommentEvent:
to William Matthew Thiselton [ST/3:0009]


CommentEvent:
first - to Christopher James Magnay [LBT/26110]


CommentEvent:
- Gloucester Terrace [51], Hyde Park, London


CommentEvent:
- of the London Library [first - Librarian and Secretary]


CommentEvent:
first - his father, Benjamin Critchett [LBT/2850]


CommentEvent:
- according to the Beadle's Book. Beaven lists him as "Playing-Card Maker" also "Stationer".


CommentEvent:
to his father, Edward James Culsha [LBT/16265]


CommentEvent:
- father = prob.Thomas Andrew Cuxon [ST/3:2269]


CommentEvent:
- father = prob. Thomas Andrew Cuxon [ST/3:2269]


CommentEvent:
to his father,  James Daikers [ST/3:1677]


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Dartnall [ST/4:1114]


CommentEvent:
to his father, George Davidson [ST/3:7024]


CommentEvent:
George Kearsley Davison [ST/4:1153] his son


CommentEvent:
to his father,  Thomas Davison [ST/4:1155]


CommentEvent:
to Nicholas Thomas Isherwood [ST/4:2200]


CommentEvent:
first - to James William Adlard [LBT/23457]


CommentEvent:
to John Spriggs Morse Churchill [ST/4:0789]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Joseph Dermer [ST/3:6620]


CommentEvent:
to CHECK - stock presumably belongs to father.


CommentEvent:
William Peter Bineditto Marchetti [ST/4:2717]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Samuel Douglass [ST/4:1247]


CommentEvent:
to William Collins Drake [ST/3:7485] his father


CommentEvent:
- "served a regular apprenticeship to a printer in Bristol, and is now in business himself".


CommentEvent:
to his father,  Richard Edward [ST/4:1342]


CommentEvent:
- CHECK - P or [Seger]  ??? -"having been brought up to the business of a Stationer, under his Father, and been engaged in it many years, without having been bound appr.".


CommentEvent:
to his father, Charles Egleton [ST/4:1354]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Stephen Egleton [ST/4:1357]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Abraham Egleton [ST/4:1353]


CommentEvent:
- "having served his time to a Stationer at Banff".


CommentEvent:
Possible - St Mary, St Marylebone Road, Marylebone


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Elliott [ST/3:5090]


CommentEvent:
- father = Thomas Jones Ellison [LBT/21869]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Robert Harding Evans [LBT/20929]


CommentEvent:
- with his father Robert Harding Evans [LBT/20929]


CommentEvent:
to John Bowyer Nichols [ST/3:5745] -see FURTHER NOTES


CommentEvent:
- Great Queen Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields


CommentEvent:
to his father, Benjamin Evison [ST/3:7474]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Vincent Figgins [LBT/24901]


CommentEvent:
to his father, George Foster [ST/4:1530]


CommentEvent:
first - to William Joseph Sears [ST/4:3723]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Charles Fourdrinier [ST/3:8071]


CommentEvent:
first - to George James Knapp [ST/4:2443]


CommentEvent:
first - his father, Samuel Frieake [LBT/2702]


CommentEvent:
to Stephen Hester Rutherford [LBT/27072]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Robert Hindmarsh [ST/3:3971]


CommentEvent:
to Whilliam Whitsell Coleman [LBT/24285]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas Hodgson [ST/3:4045]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Haygarth Taylor Hodgson [ST/4:2060]


CommentEvent:
first - to Thomas Starling [ [LBT/27398]


CommentEvent:
second - to his father, Haygarth Taylor Hodgson [ST/4:2060]


CommentEvent:
to Edward Jefferson Whittaker [ST/4:4567]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Edward Hodson [ST/3:4050]


CommentEvent:
- father = John William Galabin [LBT/19716]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Joseph Gardiner [LBT/18372]


CommentEvent:
to his father,  Joseph Gardiner [ST/3:3172]


CommentEvent:
to his brother, Robert Gilbert [ST/4:1645]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Robert Gilbert [LBT/21460]


CommentEvent:
O.D.N.B. - on the death of his father … joined his brother Robert … firm known a R. and R. Gilbert.


CommentEvent:
O.D.N.B. - on the death of his brother he took over the business


CommentEvent:
- father = [Not known] Gildart - probably Thomas Gilbert [ST/3:6856]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas Greenhill [ST/3:3413]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas Gregory [ST/3:7793]


CommentEvent:
first - to John Bryan Courthope [LBT/2785]


CommentEvent:
to his father,  Abraham Harris [ST/4:1860]


CommentEvent:
to his father, James Harrison [ST/3:3733]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, John Hatchard [LBT/170]


CommentEvent:
- father = Samuel Hawksworth [ST/3:9028]


CommentEvent:
to his father,  John Hemmens [ST/3:7730]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Samuel Highley [ST/3:6074]


CommentEvent:
first - to Mathew Henry Sherman [LBT/2611]


CommentEvent:
Edward Robert Walling Gillespie [ST/4:1658]


CommentEvent:
first - to Thomas Charles Lewis [ST/3:1932]


CommentEvent:
first - to Frederick Remnant [ST/4:3464]


CommentEvent:
John Young MacFarlane [ST/4:2653] his son


CommentEvent:
to his father, Andrew MacFarlane [ST/4:2651]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Nicholas Isherwood [ST/3:4388]


CommentEvent:
first - to William Jackson [ST/3:7187] his father


CommentEvent:
first - to John Bowyer Nichols [ST/3:5745]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father,  William Jones [LBT/2889]


CommentEvent:
first - to Charles Whittingham [ST/3:8740]


CommentEvent:
to his father, John Cookson Kelly [ST/3:0006]


CommentEvent:
to his father, George Kitcat [ST/3:5092]


CommentEvent:
to his father, John Haste Knights [ST/3:4796]


CommentEvent:
John Robert Langston [ST/4:2483] his son


CommentEvent:
first - to William Joseph Ruffy [ST/3:7507]


CommentEvent:
Queen St., or Whte or Whitehall Independent,, Leeds, Yorkshire


CommentEvent:
- father = Thomas Norton Longman [ST/3:5077]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas Norton Longman [ST/3:5077]


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Lowndes [LBT/17025]


CommentEvent:
- father = [Presumably] Charles Lufkins [LBT/20856]


CommentEvent:
first - to Andrew Spottiswoode [LBT/27369]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Christopher Magnay [LBT/26109]


CommentEvent:
first to, his brother, Christopher James Magnay [LBT/26110]


CommentEvent:
Christopher James Magnay [LBT/26110] his son


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Peter Skipper [LBT/180029]


CommentEvent:
to William George Burton [ST/3:7109] as Mahew


CommentEvent:
first - to Charles Bass [LBT/2906] as Mayhew


CommentEvent:
to his father, Joseph Mallet [ST/4:2699]


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Mansfield [LBT/X]


CommentEvent:
first - probably to his father, William March [LBT/89].


CommentEvent:
first - to Abraham Sufferson [ST/3:7936]


CommentEvent:
first - to Andreww Spottiswoode [LBT/27369]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Richard Marshall [ST/4:2742]


CommentEvent:
first - to Charles Bebbington [LBT/180030]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Alexander William Mills [LBT/X]


CommentEvent:
first - to Charles Fourdrinier [ST/3:8071]


CommentEvent:
first - to David Samson Maurice [LBT/18341]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Edward Mottram [LBT/17999]


CommentEvent:
to his brother, John Muggeridge [ST/4:2971]


CommentEvent:
to William Matthew Thitleton [ST/3:0009]


CommentEvent:
Possible - St George the Martyr, Southwark, Surrey


CommentEvent:
to his brother, Matthew Nattrass [ST/3;3006]


CommentEvent:
Possible - St Botolph without Aldgate, London


CommentEvent:
Christ Church Greyfriars Newgate, London


CommentEvent:
'at his father's house in Red Lion Passage, Fleet Street, London'


CommentEvent:
to his father, James Ozias Oddy [ST/4:3100]


CommentEvent:
to his father, David Trinder Peers [ST/3:1516]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Burdett Phelps [ST/4:3258] his son


CommentEvent:
to his father, Joseph Phelps [ST/4:3256]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Abraham Phillips [ST/3:6264]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Sir Richard Phillips [ST/4:3271]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Benjamin Phillips [ST/3:0726]


CommentEvent:
to his father Richard Phillips [ST/4:3271]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Abraham Phillips [ST/3:6264]


CommentEvent:
- father = John Thomas Pocock [ST/3:6953]


CommentEvent:
Andrew Richard Poole [ST/4:3324] his son


CommentEvent:
to his father, James Ramshaw [ST/3:5585]


CommentEvent:
to Richard Stratton Stafford [ST/4:3960]


CommentEvent:
first - to Thomas Isaac Sanders [LBT/2915]


CommentEvent:
- father = Francis Rivington [ST/3:6885]


CommentEvent:
- father =  Charles Rivington [ST/3:6884]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Charles Rivington [ST/3:6884]


CommentEvent:
- father = Charles Rivington [ST/3:6884]


CommentEvent:
to his father, John Rivington [LBT/21479]


CommentEvent:
to his father,  George Robinson [ST/3:6954]


CommentEvent:
first - to George Ridout Ward [LBT/2822]


CommentEvent:
to his father, John Robinson [ST/3:3873]


CommentEvent:
first - to Henry Kent Causton [LBT/2908]


CommentEvent:
to his father, James Rousseau [ST/3:7014]


CommentEvent:
to his father, James Rousseau [ST/3:7104]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Charles Roworth [LBT/17181]


CommentEvent:
to his father, John Tew Royle [ST/4:3631]


CommentEvent:
Possible - Christ Church, Spitalfields, Stepney


CommentEvent:
first - to William Ballintine [ST/3:0824]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Leonard Benton Seeley [ST/3:7300]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Leonard Benton Seeley [ST/3:3700]


CommentEvent:
first - to Samuel Hollingsworth [LBT/163]


CommentEvent:
to his uncle, Christopher Frederick Seyfang [ST/3:3109]


CommentEvent:
George Salsbury Shury [ST/4:3784] his son


CommentEvent:
first - to Mary Douglass [LBT/]  DATE UNLIKELY


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Thomas Smart [LBT/2684]


CommentEvent:
Chosen Assistant - finef for Offices - CHECK


CommentEvent:
Possible - St Mary at Coslany, Norwich, Norfolk


CommentEvent:
first - George Higchings Furlong [LBT/2891]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, George Spendlove [LBT/180006]


CommentEvent:
Chosen Assistatn - fined for Office - CHECK


CommentEvent:
-"having served his time to a Stationer in London".


CommentEvent:
to his father, Michael Staunton [LBT/27400]


CommentEvent:
William Sandys Staunton [ST/4:3980] his son


CommentEvent:
Henry Michael Staunton [ST/4:3978] his son


CommentEvent:
- father  = Henry Draper Steel [ST/3:7790]


CommentEvent:
- father = William Stephens [LBT/X] deceased ?


CommentEvent:
to his father, George Stevenson [ST/3:7869]


CommentEvent:
£40 Share - rescinded -"not of the Trade"


CommentEvent:
to his father, James Stratford [ST/3:8023]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Wiliam Stratford [ST/3:0367]


CommentEvent:
- father = James Wallis Street [LBT/19209]


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Street [ST/4:4048]


CommentEvent:
-"Foreign inDentures - having been bound an apprentice to William Berresford at Bridewell Hospital on the 4th May 1804 and having on the death of the said  --- afterwards been turned over to George Kitcat with who he had served out his time


CommentEvent:
to his brother, Robert Suttaby [ST/4:4078]


CommentEvent:
- originally entered in Waste Book 7 Dec 1830, but annotateed "not completed".


CommentEvent:
- "having served his apprenticeship to Samuel Burton of Leadenhall Street, Stationer, Citizen & Uphold.  [LBT/28311]


CommentEvent:
to Williiiam Matthew Thiselton [ST/3:0009]


CommentEvent:
to his brother, William Matthew Thiselton [ST/3:0009]


CommentEvent:
Charles Richard Thomas [ST/4:4161] his son


CommentEvent:
- "having served an apprenticeship to Mr.William Edwards of Oswestry"


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, William Tingle [LBT/2880]


CommentEvent:
- "having served his apprenticeship with Mr.Francis Roome, and being himself a Bookseller in Leadenhall Street"


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Thomas Tipple [LBT/2657]


CommentEvent:
first - to Benjamin Phillips [ST/3:0726]


CommentEvent:
- "apprentice of Henry Bryer cf. James Watson"


CommentEvent:
first - James Shirley Hodson [ST/4:2071]


CommentEvent:
first - to John Joseph Marshall [LBT/2569]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Edward Tugwell [ST/3:2517]


CommentEvent:
first - to Francis Ventris [LBT/18727]  CHECK see date of binding and also  this Francis died in 1801


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas James Ventris [ST/3:1237]


CommentEvent:
to  his father,  William Walker [ST/3:3482]


CommentEvent:
- father = John [ST/3:4598, but see "Father"]


CommentEvent:
first - to Thomas William Smales [LBT/2870]


CommentEvent:
to his father, James Waterlow [ST/4:4439]


CommentEvent:
Alfred James Waterlow [ST/4:4438] his son


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas Weightman [ST/3:8624]


CommentEvent:
to his father,  Francis Westley [LBT/22968]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Francis Westley [LBT/22968]


CommentEvent:
to his father, George Westley [LBT/16794]


CommentEvent:
to his father, George Whiteman [ST/3:7122]


CommentEvent:
to his father, James Whiting [ST/3:0061]


CommentEvent:
first - Richard Hotham Pigeon [LBT/2823]


CommentEvent:
to his uncle, Charles Whittingham [ST/3:8740]


CommentEvent:
to his father, Thomas Williams [ST/3:5124]


CommentEvent:
Lewis Walter Williams [ST/4:4613] his son


CommentEvent:
to his father, Lewis Williams [ST/4:4612]


CommentEvent:
to his father, John Williams [ST/3:8866]


CommentEvent:
to his father, George Henry Witherby [ST/3:8980]


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Witherby [LBT/21477]


CommentEvent:
Served May 1873/1874 - fined for remaining Offices - CHECK


CommentEvent:
first - to Henry Wolsey Byfield [LBT/23249]


CommentEvent:
to James Mallcott Richardson [ST/3:0759]


CommentEvent:
to his father, George Roan Woodgate [ST/3:0100]


CommentEvent:
to his father, George Roans Woodgate [ST/3:0100]


CommentEvent:
first - to his father, Vincent Woodthorpe [LBT/28307]


CommentEvent:
- death reported to the Court and Share disposed of.


CommentEvent:
- from the Makers of Palying Cards Company to the Stationers' Company


CommentEvent:
Chosen Assistant - see Further Notes - QUERY fined for Renter Wrd.


CommentEvent:
- Sudbury House, King Street, Hammersmith


CommentEvent:
- "having been several years in business as a stationer".


CommentEvent:
'Grant, for life, --- office of stationer to the King'


CommentEvent:
- to the Vintners' Company from the Stationers' Company


CommentEvent:
John Greene [LBT/11863] - with Samuel Walshall [ST/2:1453]-q


CommentEvent:
admitted a University bookseller at Oxford


CommentEvent:
to Richard Kele [LBT/28231] see FURTHER NOTES


CommentEvent:
- in his will, dated 1552, Kele reqested that "Mr. Toye shall make free Thomas Myles his yeres being exspired".


CommentEvent:
- from Stationers' Company to the Ironmongers' Company


CommentEvent:
- by the Stationers' Company for late appearance on the quarter day


CommentEvent:
Joseph Paine [ST/3:3085] from John Furman [LBT/18367]


CommentEvent:
William Henry Dunn [ST/3:7323] from John Thomas Sharpe ST/3:7329]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Vallance [ST/3:0415] from Edward Barker [ST/3:6254]


CommentEvent:
Daniel Isaac Eaton [LBT/22943] his son, from Richard Welles [ST/3:8637]


CommentEvent:
George Holland [LBT/23185] from Bryan Corcoran [LBT/2863]


CommentEvent:
Nathaniel Wilkinson [LBT/18457] from Edward Gilberd [ST/3:3229]


CommentEvent:
Daniel Hale Webb [ST/3:6257] his son, from Kenrick Peck [ST/3:9154]


CommentEvent:
Morris King [ST/3:0559] from James Bate [LBT/17311]


CommentEvent:
James Search [LBT/16273] from John Bennett [ST/3:3002]


CommentEvent:
Christopher Martin [ST/3:3126] from John Gardiner [LBT/22036]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Byford [ST/3:8606] from Levi Wayland [ST/3:8607]


CommentEvent:
John Cooper [ST/3:6529] his son, from William Raven [ST/3:1079]


CommentEvent:
Robert Moggridge [ST/3:2222] from William Crowther [LBT/21619]


CommentEvent:
Abraham Dennison [ST/3:3869] from George Heath [ST/3:2594]


CommentEvent:
- father = James Moxon - in the Weavers' Company. On this day, with his brother James [LBT/30554], they petitioned the Court of Aldermen to be transalted to the Stationers' Company. Permission was given but no record of the translation has been found.


CommentEvent:
- to Susan Marson [LBT/6502], St Botolph's Bishopsgate


CommentEvent:
second - to Hannah Cooke [LBT/6503], at St Gregory by St Paul


CommentEvent:
- expelled for failure to pay subscriptions


CommentEvent:
to Joseph Moxon [LBT/28318] in the Weavers' Company


CommentEvent:
Samuel Brewer [LBT/22722] from Cornelius Berry [LBT/22925]


CommentEvent:
James Williams [ST/3:2910]  from Joseph Finden [ST/3:3812]


CommentEvent:
William Wyatt [ST/3:6722] bound by foreign indentures


CommentEvent:
William George Squire [LBT/23179] his son, from Richard Wilsonn [LBT/16672]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Squire [LBT/17651] his son, from Thomas Curtis [LBT/18208]


CommentEvent:
William Towes [ST/3:0622] from Galpine Baxter [LBT/22666]


CommentEvent:
Noah Vazeille [ST/3:3080] from John Fuller [LBT/18319]


CommentEvent:
Richard Merrit [ST/3:4804] from John Lake [LBT/18370]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Delafield [ST/3:4616] from Giles Jones [ST/3:2829]


CommentEvent:
William Lowndes [LBT/17025] his son, from William Caslon [LBT/17220]


CommentEvent:
John Marno Berry [ST/3:0768] from Cornelius Berry [LBT/22925] his father


CommentEvent:
James Marshall [ST/3:2660] from Stephen Egleton [LBT/20248]


CommentEvent:
John Marshall [LBT/18455] his son, from Edward Gilberd [ST/3:3229]


CommentEvent:
Martha Vere [ST/3:8855] from Hannah Williams [ST/3:8542]


CommentEvent:
Will of Wynkyn de Worde [LBT/2699] - late my servant


CommentEvent:
- refused freedom in the Stationers' Company


CommentEvent:
- presumbably in the Marshalsea prison, Dublin


CommentEvent:
Thomas Dyer [ST/3:0649] as Dryer, from Andrew Bell [LBT/11471]


CommentEvent:
- Fortess Terrace West [7], Kentish Town


CommentEvent:
- to a Liverpool bookseller but left before completing his time.


CommentEvent:
first - to Samuel David Jallason [LBT/X]


CommentEvent:
Benjamin Bristow [ST/3:8810] his son, from John Wilkie [LBT/19329]


CommentEvent:
Samuel Christopher [ST/3:2849] from Francis Fayram [LBT/28819]


CommentEvent:
Paul Vaillant [ ST/0399] from Samuel Ballard [ST/2:3956]


CommentEvent:
Paul Vaillant [ ST/0399] to Samuel Dufresnay [LBT/2609]


CommentEvent:
to Isaac Thompson in Newcastle upon Tyne


CommentEvent:
- father = Thomas Bulmer - in the Newcastle upon Tyne Guild


CommentEvent:
to Joseph Seagrave, printer, in Chichester


CommentEvent:
- reported to the Committee of Master Printers


CommentEvent:
'in the Portugal Street burial-ground of St Clement Danes'


CommentEvent:
- at Upper Gloucester Street, Regent's Park


CommentEvent:
William Joseph Walbrook Durant [ST/3:0209] from John Axtell [ST/3:6847]


CommentEvent:
John Brown [LBT/16720] from Elizabeth Browne [LBT/4085]


CommentEvent:
QUERY - probaly a member of the Stationers' Company - see Further Notes


CommentEvent:
- assumed from Pension Court, when he was replace by his wife Susanna Beauchamp [LBT/5252]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Hallmarke [LBT/17581] from Matthias Dupont [LBT/2904]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Hallmarke [LBT/17581] from John Bennett [ST/2:1624]


CommentEvent:
Edward Mottram [LBT/17999] his son, from Joseph Ellis [LBT/21831]


CommentEvent:
Ruhamah Lawrence [LBT/21152] from Richard Preston [LBT/20815]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Thwaites [ST/3:0719], from Thomas Bensley [ST/3:0701]


CommentEvent:
Cornelius Berry [LBT/22925] from Edward Webber [ST/3:8391]


CommentEvent:
Daniel Varder [ST/3:8615] from Edward Webber [ST/3:8391]


CommentEvent:
Cornelius Berry [LBT/22925] to Samuel Goadby [LBT/106]


CommentEvent:
Daniel Varder [ST/3:8615] to Richard Wilsonn [LBT/16672]


CommentEvent:
Andrew Pick [ST/3:0805] from Peter Bettesworth [ST/3:3003]


CommentEvent:
Tipping Richard Bew [ST/3:0813] from his father John Bew [ST/3:0385].


CommentEvent:
William Winch [ ST/3:8678] from Oswald WHalley [ST/3:3241]


CommentEvent:
Benjamin Eyles [ST/3:8876] from William Williams [ST/3:2741]-q


CommentEvent:
Thomas Neal [ST/3:8877] from William Williams [ST/3:2741]-q


CommentEvent:
William Green [LBT/16094] from Phillip  Barrett [ST/2:0932]


CommentEvent:
William Green [LBT/16094] from Phillip  Barrett [ST/2:0932] - re-entered


CommentEvent:
William Green [LBT/16094] to Edward Austin [LBT/2638]


CommentEvent:
Joseph Eyre [ST/3:8702] from Robert White [LBT/22291]


CommentEvent:
Samuel Christopher [ST/3:2849] to John Brotherton [LBT/28608]


CommentEvent:
Randoll Nicoll [ST/3:1167] from Benjamin Browne [LBT/12115]


CommentEvent:
Jonathan Taylor [ST/3:8131] from William Taylor [ST/2:4405]


CommentEvent:
Isaac Rutson [LBT/16726] from Henry Sweeting [LBT/2811]


CommentEvent:
Jonathan Sedgwick [LBT/21196] from Richard Fowke [LBT/2659]


CommentEvent:
Jonathan Sedgwick [LBT/21196] to Richard Fowke [LBT/2659]


CommentEvent:
Roger Mann [ST/3:1277] from William Brown(e) [LBT/21699]


CommentEvent:
Francis Farole [ST/3:1276] from William Brown(e) [LBT/21699]


CommentEvent:
John West [ST/3:1299] from an unknown master. "There is no record of West's binding."


CommentEvent:
James Buck [ST/3:1312] was described as the apprentice of Sarah Buck when freed by redemption on 24 Jan 1744


CommentEvent:
- a John Bunker 'Stationer' - Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0531


CommentEvent:
John Crow [ST/3:1337] to John Sumpter [LBT/15708]


CommentEvent:
William Case [ST/3:2743] from William Evans [LBT/17066]


CommentEvent:
Thomas Sutcliffe [ST/3:3469] from John Gurr [LBT/19945]


CommentEvent:
Edward Catterns [ST/3:8301] his son, from John Trotman [ST/3:8888]


CommentEvent:
Richard Trantum [ST/3:1654] his son, from William Chapman [LBT/11800]


CommentEvent:
Johnathan Mash [ST/3:1675] as Marsh, from Thomas Chase [ST/3:1670]


CommentEvent:
John Meggs [ST/3:1690] from Humphry Child [LBT/20265]


CommentEvent:
Chosen on Partridge's retirement, against Godfrey Kettle. Served 1776/1777.


CommentEvent:
- Susanne Grolleau [LBT/5327] at the French Church, St Martin Orgar, London


CommentEvent:
John Stackhouse Styles [LBT/19026]  his son, from Ricard Hett [ST/3:1771]


CommentEvent:
John Stackhouse Styles [LBT/19026] his son


CommentEvent:
John Hodgkinson [ST/3:5055] his son, from Joseph Lodge [LBT/19559]


CommentEvent:
Peter West [LBT/17735] his son, from William Davies [ST/3:2359]


CommentEvent:
Peter West [LBT/17735] his son, for a second time from Thomas Page [ST/3:5665] to whom he had in the meantime been rebound


CommentEvent:
Peter West [LBT/17735] his son, to Andrew Bray [LBT/52]


CommentEvent:
John Goldinge [ST/1:2591] - originally bound to Ralph Turner [LBT/7302]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0805 indexed as a Stationer


CommentEvent:
- of a Laurence Hatton, reported to the Pension Court


CommentEvent:
John Robins [LBT/6758]  -originally bound to John Adams [LBT/8640] no record of any turn-over


CommentEvent:
- reported to the Stationers' Company Pension Court - Strahan Annuitant - non Stationer


CommentEvent:
- chosen (only candidate), as a native of Scotland, to be a Strahan Annuitant - none Stationer, in place of Gilbert MacPherson [LBT/28975]


CommentEvent:
- a Mary Boothwick [LBT/6174] - 'widow fo the late proter' adm. to a pension - CHECK


CommentEvent:
- reported to the Pension Court -a Strahan Annuitant (Scotland) - none Stationer


CommentEvent:
- petitioned for a Strahan annuitity - presumably as a non-Stationer - not chosen  But cf. below CHECK ? = Charles Elton [ST/3:2713]


CommentEvent:
- adm. to 10s.6d. Per quarter - in place of Mary Spendilow [LBT/6035]


CommentEvent:
- nominated by Strahan for an annuity under his new benefaction


CommentEvent:
- nominated by Strahan as an annuity under his new benefaction


CommentEvent:
- reserve nomination by Strahan for an annuity under his new benefaction


CommentEvent:
Will of Edward Ylle [LBT/28259] of which he was the overseer


CommentEvent:
Michael Sparkes [LBT/8216] - originally bound to Simon Pauley [LBT/6906]


CommentEvent:
George Sparkes [ST/1:1721] - 'Mr Downe' with Isaac Jaggard [LBT/9049] - apparently never formally bound


CommentEvent:
Thomas Downes [LBT/9812] - originally bound to Thomas Downes [ST/1:2832]


CommentEvent:
Michael Sparkes [ST0:1625] from Joseph Day [LBT/7309]


CommentEvent:
to his father, William Darton [LBT/29637]


CommentEvent:
Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/1041. A James Astley described as a Stationer.


CommentEvent:
- A Stephen Smith, described as a Stationer - Servitude - COL/CHD/FR/02/0888 - CHECK


CommentEvent:
- St Mary Woolnoth and Woolchurch, London


CommentEvent:
first = Mary Ann Priest [LBT/6468] at St Mary Magdalen & St Gregory, Old Fish Street, London


CommentEvent:
Will of Edward Ylle [LBT/28259] -"my hole harnyse".


CommentEvent:
Will of Richar Pynson [LBT/28537] - if he served out his apprenticeship


CommentEvent:
on the 'Norfolk Chronicle' - became editor.


CommentEvent:
Richard Higges [ST/1:0198] was bound to Richard Field [ST/0/0201] but was to serve his time with Benjamin Simpson founder and caster of letters. No Benjamin Simpson has been found in the Stationers' Company by this date.


CommentEvent:
- St Andrew's churchyard, Newcastle upon Tyne


CommentEvent:
- at  Gate Street [17], Lincoln's Inn Fields


CommentEvent:
- witness in the case of Thomas Cummins - see FURTHER NOTES


CommentEvent:
- witness in the case of Joseph Lewin - see FURTHER NOTES


CommentEvent:
- to Mary Readhead, St Mary the Great, Cambridge


CommentEvent:
- St Michael's, Trinity Street, Cambridge


CommentEvent:
John Holford [ST/2:3641] apparently never formally bound


CommentEvent:
- to Elizabeth Wright [LBT/6549] at St Andrew, Enfield


CommentEvent:
- to Elizabeth Hatley [LBT/6578] at Christ Church, Newgate, Greyfriars


CommentEvent:
- to Sarah Stiles [LBT/6611], at St Stephen, Coleman Street, London


CommentEvent:
by Edward Hawkins [ST/2:1120] - originally bound to Langley Curtis [ST/2:2919]


CommentEvent:
Peter Richmond [ST/2:0332] to Charles Spicer, alias Helder [ST/2:4275] - no record of binding found


CommentEvent:
William Milward [ST/2:4424] - with William Terrey [ST/1:1131] - originally bound to Terrey


CommentEvent:
Robert Smith [ST/2:4066] - with William Sherrington [ST/1:1504] = originally bound to Sherrington


CommentEvent:
John Amery [ST/2:0682] apparently never formally bound - Cape unidentified in the Stationers' Company


CommentEvent:
Richard Hiller [ST/2:3826] - originally bound to John Rix [ST/2:4166] - Chaplaine not indentified in the Stationers' Company


CommentEvent:
Richard Owfall [ST/2:2403] - with John Rawson [ ] and Edward Jelley [LBT/12303] to whom he was originally bound


CommentEvent:
Thomas Mills [ST/2:1290] - apparently never formally bound


CommentEvent:
James Crayle [ST/2:1297] - apparently never formally bound


CommentEvent:
Francis Blyth [ST/2:1347] - fined 2s.6d. "for not being bound at ye Hall"


CommentEvent:
William Paman [ST/2:4500] - with William Tibbs [LBT/10860] to whom he was originally bound


CommentEvent:
Samuel Freeman [ST/2:0197] - with Thomas Alsop [ST/2:0543] & Roger Bartlett [LBT/14723] to whom he was originally bound


CommentEvent:
Thomas Nurse [ST/2:1610] - originally bound to Samuel Freeman [ST/2:0197]


CommentEvent:
Richard Smith [ST/2:3752] - originally bound to John Redmaine [LBT/14500]


CommentEvent:
William Gilbert [ST/2:2476] - apparently never formally bound.


CommentEvent:
William Austin [ST/2:2480] - apparently never formally bound


CommentEvent:
'Embarked in the trade and business of a bookseller … at Edinburgh'


CommentEvent:
- to Anna Marshall or Merchall [LBT/6735]


CommentEvent:
moved to London - initially joining his brother John


CommentEvent:
- victory for Donaldson in 'Donaldson v. Becket'


CommentEvent:
- joined by his brother,  Alexander Donaldson [LBT/30236]


CommentEvent:
- with his brother, Alexander Donaldson [LBT/30236] dissolved 'by mutual consent'


CommentEvent:
- listed Du Bosc among the engravers working in London


CommentEvent:
- hanged at Tyburn - for selling popish books


CommentEvent:
- in the house of correction, Coldbath Fields, near Gray's In Road


CommentEvent:
- at 18 Notting Hill Terrace, Kensington


CommentEvent:
- James and his younger brother John establish in business by their father as Edwards & Sons, Pall Mall


CommentEvent:
- for the under-vellum painting process.


CommentEvent:
- gave up his business to his shopman David Bremmer


CommentEvent:
- Sealy Fourdrinier [LBT/20120], at St Mary Woolnoth and Woolchurch Haw, London


CommentEvent:
to E.Marlborough, a well-known newspaaper agent at 4 Ave Maria Lane


CommentEvent:
Had become manager and publisher of "The Athenaeum".


CommentEvent:
- Edmund Fry [LBT/18306] at Baughurst, Hampshire


CommentEvent:
- Ann Parson [LBT/30257] at St Ann Soho, Westminster


CommentEvent:
- Giovanni Antonio Galignani [LBT/30256] at St Anne Soho, Westminster


CommentEvent:
- by Anne Maxwell [LBT/3760] - apparently never formally bound


CommentEvent:
- James Finlay [LBT/30268] at St Saviour, Southwark, Surrey


CommentEvent:
- Ann Maria Pars [LBT/30267] at St Saviour, Southwark, Surrey


CommentEvent:
- to William Barling [LBT/4], St Giles Cripplegate


CommentEvent:
Four nobles annually - in respect of her poverty.


CommentEvent:
- killed by falling stone in Greek Street


CommentEvent:
- father = James Moxon - in the Weavers' Company. On this day, with his brother Joseph [LBT/28318], they petitioned the Court of Aldermen to be transalted to the Stationers' Company. Permission was given but no record of the translation has been found.


CommentEvent:
McKerrow, R.B. &c. (1910) - no doubt in the lost Register, 1571-6.


CommentEvent:
- appears never to have paid his fee and to have gone abroad


CommentEvent:
- to Thomas Ellison [LBT/16427] at St Johns, Horsley Down


CommentEvent:
- Raphe Howell [LBT/8224]- apparently never formally bound


CommentEvent:
- for "translating an oratyon out of Frenche, made by the Carinall of Lorraine, and putting the same without authority in prynte".


CommentEvent:
- granted - for grammar books for fourteen years


CommentEvent:
- of uttering blasphemous words and sentenced to be whipped from the Church in the Strand to Charing Cross, to be fined twenty shillings, and to be imprisoned one month


CommentEvent:
= Christopher Corrall [LBT/17833], St Dunstan in the West


# EXECUTORS

Executor:
FEERING, Alice (dispute with Thomas Cleave at P.O.


Executor:
LLOYD, Robert (Pay to ... Guardian of Children)


Executor:
Elizabeth KNIBB [daughter of  2 - Prob.]


Executor:
[Admin. with will annex.] Edward Fordham FLOWER


Executor:
[None named but] Luke Graves HANSARD [Prob.]


Executor:
HUGHS, Henry (King's Rd., Par. St.Andrew, Holb.)


Executor:
Henry Wattleworth, St.Sepulchre Newgate [sole]


Executor:
Richard SPICER of the Middle Temple [sole]


Executor:
RISLEY, Ann [admin.] (wid. of Risley Risley, Esq.)


Executor:
Mr.Pincke - pr. Reserving right to Mayos


Executor:
[Admin. 1833/04/13 will annex.] Eleanor KNIBB


Executor:
[Admin. with will annexed] Marianne Brown


Executor:
Elizabeth [admin.] (Drury Lane, Par. St.Giles ...)


Executor:
[Admin.] Elizabeth LANGLEY (wife of John)


Executor:
Susannah BURNELL [during her life] [Prob.]


Executor:
[Admin.] Thomas Tringham SMITH [lawful attorn.]


Executor:
SMIRKE, Edward  Esq.  [vice Giffard, codicil -n]


Executor:
[Admin.] Harriet KEARSLEY [no execs. named]


Executor:
Jane Mary BULLOCK [sole - custom of the City]


Executor:
Benjamin SMITH [Prob.] one of the execs.


Executor:
WARLTERS, Mr. (Auctioneer, Fleet Market)


Executor:
[Admin.] Rev.Jeffery BENTHAM of Ely, Cambr.


Executor:
[Admin.] William CHAPMAN, Rev., Braintree, Essex


Executor:
Robert Joseph COSTER [not named but Prob.]


Executor:
John Thomas HOPE, Upp.Seymour St., Lond.


Executor:
Frederick William HOPE [rev. son of 1] [Prob.]


Executor:
WHITE, William Gillam Saunders   [Prob.]


Executor:
[Admin. with will annex.] George FOSTER [no exec.]


Executor:
[Admin. scheme of will annex.] Andrew S.


Executor:
[Admin. with will annexed] Sophia WALKER


Executor:
Charles WHITTINGHAM, College House, Chiswick


CommentExor:
Esquire, Craven Street, Strand at time of the will


CommentExor:
Lead Merchant, Forest Gate, Essex.  ? Husband of daughter Mary Harriet


CommentExor:
Bookseller,  Nottingham Place, Paris of St Marylebone, Middlesex


CommentExor:
- of Bride Lane.  Died and replaced by 3 in second codicil


CommentExor:
- Leather Merchant , no. 25 Bride Lane - renunced


CommentExor:
McKerrow, R.B. &c. (1910) - ? Edmund [LBT/8721]


# FURTHER NOTES

Notes:
See - "An epistle from Dick Francklin, Bookseller; to Nick Amhurst, Poet", 1721.
---


Notes:
QUERY - translated to the Stationers' Company  in 1556.
---


Notes:
Hollingdale correspondence mentions letter to the family "in India" published in Vincent Carretta "Letter[s] of the late Ignatius Sancho" London, Penguin, 1998. CHECK.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Erased from Benefit Society because he was found at work in contravention of the rules.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1836 - has £5 per annum from Stationers' Company.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - BPS pension awarded because of decayed sight and asthma.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - probably the oldest man in the trade in 1843.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - tall and thin - 5ft.8in. About.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1826 - excluded from Benefit Society for embezzlement.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1806 - "popular in those days"
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - TS pension awarded because of compound hernia and defective sight.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - c.1812 - out of work.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - erased from Benefit Society because "found drunk".
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1852 - had 30/- p.a. from Stationers' Company
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1853 - had 50/- p.a. from Stationers' Company.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - excluded from Benefit Society because found drunk.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 23 Feb 1837 - discharged by John Adlard for theft.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Feb 1839 - intended leaving the Trade Society.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - foreman for on of the "big three" (I.e. Leighton, Remnant or Westley)
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - "defrauded the Society".
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Dec 1830 - involved in protest over rolling machine.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1863 - took honourable leave with travel allowance.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - educated and ammusing; well read in English literature; could read Italian and Latin. Good at design.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - pension awarded because nearly blind and generally debilitated.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1863 -- had £5.2.0 from Merchant Taylors Company and 2.6 per week from L.C.S.
--


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1841  - had 2/6 per week from the Trade Society and 5/6 per week from Sion College Endowment.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - "awarded pension because he had lost his right foot".
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - given £5 to help emigrate to Australia.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1825 - left to go to the country.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - charged with intimidating John Bevis into leaving Westleys.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1826 - out of work for 13 weeks.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Jan 1849 - drawn in ballot for assistance to emigrate to Australia.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - = Aged 32 in Jan 1849 when he applied for, but was not given help in emigrating to America.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes -  Dec 1838 - prosecuted for striking from Wm.Bone.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - c.1839 - charge with assaulting James Macpherson, a Scotchman (beating him with gilding boards).
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1831 - elected to Pension Society pension because he was enfeebled by old age and afflictged with rheumatism.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - pension awarded because of dimness of sight, rheumatism and the infirmities of age.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - pension awarded because of hernia and partial loss of sight.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1858 - had gratuity of £1/10/0 from the Pension supplement.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Received gratuity from Pension Supplement 1856 to 1862.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - c.1861 - earning 4/- per week.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1786 - journeyman indicted in the strike.
---


Notes:
Newbery, A.Le B. (1911), p.76 - wuoting Mary Newbery's "Memoirs" - 1817 Francis Newbery's illness began; 1818 - left Heathfield for the last time with him very ill, never left his room after Apr 13th;---and on Jul 17th he departed this life, and was buried at Heathfield August 14th


Notes:
Duff, E.G. (1905) - Merchant of the Staple in Calais.
---


Notes:
Cf. - William E.Miller, "Printers and Stationers in the Parish of St.Giles Cripplegate 1561-1640", S.B., 19 (1966), 15-38.
---


Notes:
Duff, E.G. (1905) - wealthy member of the Haberdashers' Company who assisted Grafton [LBT/2592] and Whitchurch [LBT/2612] with money to print Bibles.


Notes:
A Thomas Druce, son of Thomas, of Chancery Lane, London, Stationer was apprenticed to his father in the Innholders's Company on 20 Oct 1775. IN/0002 is probably the father.


Notes:
Old Bailey (1674-1834) - case of Joseph Hurt, his journeyman, on 4 Apr 1744 for stealing books from John Nourse [ST/3:5938], found guilty and transported. A Thomas Davis another employee of Applebee's was the chief witness.
---


Notes:
Re - Edward Hood's turn-over on 11 Aug 1737 - "This Appr's Mastrer [Nevill] was run away & the Indres were not sued out So that he could not be turned over there being nobody to turn him over but his Mistress".
---


Notes:
London Gazetter (18 Jan 1800) - All Persons who have any Claim or Demand on the Estate of the late Churchill Harper, deceased, trading under the Firm of Edmonds and Harper, as Stationers and Paper-Hanging Manufacturers in the Poultry, are particularly desired to send an Account of their respective Claims to the Executors at No. 14, Pultry, that they may be discharged; and all Persons who stand indebted to the estate, are requested to pay the same.
---


Notes:
John Walter of Nicholas Lane, Lombard Street, a nephew of the present subject and who figures largely in the will, was the son of his elder brother Richard Walter, formery of the minories, Citizen and Cordwainer. 
---


Notes:
"doth nor occupeith no feat of Screttes of the mercery but in Sellying of Prynted bokes and other small tryffylles---" (Acts of the Court of the Mercers' Company 1453-1527, ed. By Laetitia Lyell, C.U.P., 1936, p.509).
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1862 - had gratuity of £1-0-0 from Pension Supplement.
---


Notes:
The wife of William Ponsonby [LBT/8175], and the daughter of Francis Coldock [LBT/8163]


Notes:
3 Oct 1636 - assigned the remainder of E.B.'s copyrights to Andrew Crooke [McKerrow].
---


Notes:
The wife of John Kingston [LBT/2596]; subsequently of George Robinson [LBT/8345]; and finally of Thomas Orwin [LBT/8300]


Notes:
22 Jun 1626 - made over to William Jones her estate in her husbands copyrights. [Arber, iv, 161, quoted by McKerrow.]
---


Notes:
Transferred GB's copyrights to Thomas Adams on 14 Mar 1611.
---


Notes:
Assigned all her rights to John Beales [ Arber, iii, 516, 557]
---


Notes:
McKenzie, D. F. (1974) - attributes the apprentice John Jones [ST/2:3221] to Thomas Newcomb snr., but as he died in 1691, it must have been the son's apprentice and there Dorothy who freed him.
---
O.D.N.B. -  "--- but in February 1694, she was declared of unsound mind and her person and properyty as assigned to John Williams, who had succeeded her husband as manager of the King's Printing House. Within four months, however, she had recovered and remarried; her annual income from property and ptinting interests was estimated at this date to be £439. Her new husband died in August 1695.  In July 1708, she was once again declared a 'lunatique' and did not recover before her death in February 1718; Williams was again made responsible for her person and property during these last ten years of her life."
---


Notes:
19 Jul 1763 = C.B. Letter of Attorney > Richard Baldwin
---


Notes:
4 Aug 1835 - C.B. =  The Court were informed pursuant the resolution of the last Court, that the only Share to which that resolution ws applicable was the Case of Mr.Barons who died in India in the Year 1821 [sic] possessed of a £200 Share and leaving a widow, but whose Will had not been proved in England, And that it was understood that he had made a will in India, under which his Widow would not be entitled to the Share It was then resolved that Mr.Barons's Share be now disposed of.
---
2 May 1837 - C.B. = A copy of the Will of Mr.Benjn. Barrons [sic] deceased who died in 1821 [sic] possessed of a £200 Share --- & a letter from Messrs.Hall & Sons the Solicitors to his late Widow's representatives addressed to the Clerk claiming the dividends to her death in 1832 were read:  Ordered - That the Clerk do inform Messrs Hall & Sons that the Share not having been bequeathed by Mr.Barrons to his Wife the amount thereof without any dividends will be paid to his personal representative on his giving a proper discharge to the Company.
---
6 Jun 1837 - C.B. = [another letter from the solicitors - not complied with.]
---


Notes:
Berry & Johnson 1, p.89 - A Specimen of Letter to be dispos'd of by Mrs. Anne Burton, in St.John's Lane Clerkenwell. [c.1750].
---
Also Mosley 1, p.48.
---


Notes:
Portrait by Josiah, as Juno, Exhibited 1773.


Notes:
See NOTES under Mathew Richards [LBT/17961]
---


Notes:
A beneficiary, through her husband, of Luke Hansard's first benefaction to the Stationer's Company.  See. "Charities and Benefactions ---", 1868, p.29.

---


Notes:
6 Dec 1836 - C.B. = Application being made by the children of Mr.George Mitchell for the immediate payment of the amount of the £80 share lately held by his Widow to which they claimed to be entitled under the Will of Mr.George Mitchell their late father decd. And his Executrix being dead: Ordered That the Stock Board be requested to pay the amount of Mr.George Mitchell's Share to his legal personal representative in one payment upon his giving a proper discharge for the same.
---


Notes:
Succeeded to the business of his uncle Charles Davis [ST/3:5854].
---
D.N.B. - "A tablet to the memory of husband and wife was placed under the organ loft of the church of St.Bartholomew the Great."
---


Notes:
2 Mar 1841 - C.B. - letter

Ingram Ct. Fenchurch St. February 1841

Gentlemen, My late husband, Mr.William Marchant, of Ingram Court Printer, at the time of his decease, which happened on the 8th Day of October 1837, was a member of the Court of Assistants of your Worshipful Company, and possessed the sum of £240 English Stock which now belongs to me, as his widow, execturix & universal legatee.  Mr.Marchant some years prior to his decease borrowed of Mr.Henry Galabin of Ingram court (now a Stockholder of your worshipful company) the sum of £400 which he employed in his business of Printer, and for which he paid Mr.Galabin interest at £5 per cent, and such £400 remained unpaid at the time of Mr.Marchant's decease, from which period I have continued to carry on his business.  Mr.Galabin being willing to continue to me the loan of £320 part of the £4000 at the rate of £5 per Cent interest, provided I can grant him a security on such £320 English Stock for its repayment at my decease.  This I am informed and believe I cannot do without your licence and consetn, & the use of such £320 being of great advantage to me in carrying on my printing business I beg most respectfully  to request you will be pleased to grant me the necessary permission for giving Mr.Galabin the security he requires ---

Permission to assign her £320 share to Mr.Henry Galabin
---


Notes:
3 Jun 1794 - C.B. = That all Proceedings respecting the Shares of Mr.Gosling and Mr.Sayer in the English Stock --- be postponed until an Opinion is obtained on the Case ordered to be prepared at the last Court that Blanks be left in the Dividend Book for their Names, and that the Names of their Widows be imitted in the printed Lists
---
5 Aug 1794 - C.B. = --- are not intitled to the Shares of their late Husbands or the Dividends thereon without special Provision for that Porpose --- share disposed of.


Notes:
Where does the Esther come from? - there is a will for Esther Wilkinson, PROB 11/1313; Walpole Quire  Numbers: 617-661; 178/272-3; 31 Oct 1798 - widow of Walthamstow, Essex.
---


Notes:
A Diana Waple was elected to a pension on 27 Sep 1754 - check state of English Stock
---
ditto - in place of Mary Powell [SP/00780] on 21 Mar 1760
---
ditto - in place of Elizabeth Downes [SP/02983] dec. on 24 Dec 1761
---
ditto - in place of Ann Turner [SP/02780 ] dec. on 23 Mar 1763
---
ditto - death reported to Pension Court on 23 Dec 1772
---


Notes:
CHECK English Stock position re- pension.


Notes:
H.Kay Jones, p.16 = " a volume of her "Poems and Songs" was published by Pickering in 1848".


Notes:
English Stock - Entered in B.B., p.634 - but annotated "Error  Share not properly mentioned in the Will"
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1853 - first application for pension.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1837 - had lost the use of her right arm.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - applied for Pension Society pension 1841 (aged 58), 1842-1847.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - c.1846 - had 4s. 6d. Per week from the charitable fund of St Clements Dane.
---


Notes:
Potter 1  - elected to pension because of defective sight and rheumatic gout in both hands.
---


Notes:
Beadle's Book, p.650 - Personally sworn at £5,581.
---


Notes:
Pension Court 24 Jun 1777 - her final pension was paid to - Elizabeth Brown 5s., Martha Whitehead 5s., Mary Pinfold 2s.6d. And to Jane Berresford 2s.6d. For their assistance to Ann Hinde during her illness.
---


Notes:
CLRO: EJLJ/614/61 - That an Opportunity now Offering to the Petitioners advantage, his Father is willing to remit to him the Remainder of his Time being about six months,l that he may be made free, - prays to be admitted by redemption for a small fine.
---


Notes:
Assistantship - Greg (p.xxiii) thought it "reasonable to suppose that past officers remained members of the Court" and that most of those men who became Assistants between 1576 and 1602 without evidence of direct election did so by virtue of their election as Under Warden.
---
Dismissal - Windet was "dismissed from the assistentship and from the lyu'ye. And take his ease", no reason being given.
---


Notes:
Duff, E.G. (1905) - educated at Oxford and took a degree in 1532.
---


Notes:
Assistant - Greg (p.xxiii) thought it "reasonable to suppose" that most of those men who became Assistants between 1576 and 1602 without evidence of direct election did so by virtue of their election as Under Warden and cites Cawood as a case in point, though he mistakenly gives the date of Cawood's re-election  in 1590 rather than of his initial election in Jul 1589.
---


Notes:
Upper Wardenship - on 13 Apr 1626 Anthony Gilman having requested "to have a new warden Chosen in his place", Cole was approached, but "desired to be spared from further service" and offered "to paie some reasonable fine".  This was agreed to, and because of "good offices"done to the Company Cole was allowed to set his own fined.
---


Notes:
Officerships - on 3 Jul 1599 it was agreed that in return for a fined of £5 Collins "shalbe clerely discharged --- for euer from --- sevinge any other office --- in this Companye, savinge Onely the Clerkeship".
---


Notes:
Court attendance - although he was not elected to the Court until 14 Jun Cooke had attended a Court meeting on 19 Jan 1619.
---


Notes:
Assistantship - Standish seems to have been one of the last four men --- to have become a member of the Court in the old manner, by vitue of being chosen Under Warden at the Court elections of late Jun or early Jul 1607 (see G & B, xxiii).
---


Notes:
McKerrow, R.B. &c. (1910)  - During his apprenticeship he appears to have left his master, and was caught in 1572 - He was taken back to service by John Day [LBT/7316], but attempted to murder him and his wife.  Asplin was then imprisoned and no more is heard of him. [Arber, I, 327, 466].
---


Notes:
- educ. Eton & King's College Cambridge.


Notes:
The apprentices listed by McKenzie, D.F. (1974), pp.58-9, under Miles Flesher, clearly conflate Miles [ST/0:0730] with his grandson Miles [ST/2:1537], those clearly belonging to the second Miles have been re-allocated
---


Notes:
Bateman is one of three men, the others being Allde and John Harrison, who began attending Court between 10 Jul and 19 Nov 1627 although there is no record of their election.
---
Officerships - on 22 Jun 1631 Bateman requested that "in regard of his age & many infirmities they would --- spare his attendance & free him from all offices" and the Court agreed in return for a fine of £5. Bateman took his seat eight more times, however, down to 21 Nov 1634, but on his last recorded appearance before the Court on 4 May 1635, although he is called "one of the Assistants of this Company", he is not listed with the other Assistants present.
---


Notes:
Assistantship - Greg (p.xxiii) thought it "reasonable to suppose that past officers remained members of the Court" and that most of those men who became Assistants between 1576 and 1602 without evidence of direct election did so by virtue of their election as Under Warden".
---


Notes:
Assistantship - Harrison is one of three men, who began attending Court between 10 Jul and 19 Nov 1627 although there is no record of their election.
---
We have followed the suggestion made in McKenzie, D.F. (1974) and re-allocated the apprentices bound after Dec 1627 to his son John [LBT/10113], though as the father did not die until 1653 this may not be entirely safe- all were bound before that date.
---


Notes:
Junior Renter Warden - Before becoming senior Renter Warden in Mar 1581 Howe may have served briefly a junior Renter in 1580-81 replacing William Crooke, his immediate senior on the livery, who had begun that year as junior Renter but died before completing his term (Arber, I, 489)
---
Assistantship - Greg notes that Howe must have been elected to the court between his Renter Wardenship and his first recorded attendance in Jan 1585 (G & B, xxiii).
---
- Howe did not serve, and seems also not to have fined for either Wardenship or for the Mastership.  His name remains at or near the bottom of lists of Assistants right up until his death.
---


Notes:
On 31 Jan 1602 there is a note  - 'And he is content to haue no moo prentise[s] then those of the siklweavers that be not of their lyuerie are allowed to haue. Viz iij Apprentises at at tyme and nno moo by their ordonanaces'.
---


Notes:
Renter Wardenship - If the normal progression was observed then Seton will have served as junior Renter Warden in 1597-1598.
---
Assistantship -  Greg (p.xxiii) though it "reasonable to suppose that past officers remained members of the Court"  and that most of those men who became Assistants between 1576 nd 1602 without evidence of direct election did so by virtue of their election as Under Warden.
---


Notes:
Renter Wrd - If the normal progression was observed then Dawson will have served as junior Renter Warden in 1591-1592.
---


Notes:
McKenzie, D.F. (1974) - under #409 - Thomas Corneforth [LBT/9188] bound to George Snowdon [LBT/] on 9 Sep 1605 and freed by him on 9 Nov 1612 - was apparently working of Okes between 13 Apr 1607 and 7 May 1610. 
---


Notes:
First Attendance at Court - Although he was not elected to the Court until 14 Jun Knight had attended a Court meeting on 19 Jan 1619.
---


Notes:
Renter Wardenship - if the normal progression was observed then White will have served as junior Renter to Bonham Norton in 1596-1507 and as senior Renter in 1597-1598 with Seton as junior.
---
Assistantship - Greg (p.xxiii) thought it "reasonable to suppose that past officers remained members of the Court" and that most of those men who became Assistants between 1576 and 1602 without evidence of direct elction did so by virtue of their election as Under Warden.
---


Notes:
Assistant -  Lownes seems to have been one of the last four men --- to have become a member of the Court in the old manner, by virtue of being chosen Under Warden at the Court elections of late June or early July 1608 (see G & B, xxiii).
---


Notes:
On 28 Aug and 4 Dec 1654 and again on 2 Apr 1655 Butter was granted financial relief, on the latter occasion being referred to as "once a member of this Table", which implies that, formally or implicitly, his poverty had cost him his place on the Court.
---


Notes:
Assistantship - Greg (p.xxiii) thought it "reasonable to suppose that past officers remained members of the Court" and that most of those men who became Assistants between 1576 and 1602 without evidence of direct election --- did so by virtue of their election as Under Warden.
---


Notes:
Renter Wardenship - If the normal progression was observed then Smethwick will have served as junior Renter Warden in 1623-1624.
---
Under Wardenship - Jackson (pp.480-81) records fines of £5 each "for not serving warden the second tyme" paid by Purfoot, Harrison, and Smethwick between 1 Mar and the end of the gild year 1633, and while Smethwick's name does not appear with the other two in the Court Book on 30 June 1632 it seems safe to assume that he fined at the same time.
---
Mastership - On the death of William Aspley, Smethwick resumed the Mastership for the remainder of the year.  There is no record of a formal election, but at the meeting of 3 Jul 1641, following Smethwick's own death, Felix Kingston is described as sitting "loco Magri Smethwick defunct".
---


Notes:
JB & his wife Ann each received £10 from the will of John Norton, dated 21 May 1612.
---


Notes:
Binding - Arber (I,39) notes that the forty apprentices presented on the 13th, 14th and 15th Oct 1556,, Coldock among them, were likely being "officially enrolled" and that many of them "had probably already served for some years".
---
Assistantship - Greg (p.xxiii) thought it "reasonable to suppose that past officers remained members of the Court" and that most of those men who became Assistants between 1576 and 1602 without evidence of direct election --- did so by virtue of their election as Under Warden.
---


Notes:
Renter Warden - if the normal progression was observed then Norton will have served as senior Renter Warden in 1596/1597.
---
Mastership - on the death of John Norton [ST/0:1578], Bonham Norton was chosen Master for the remainder of the year (Arber, III, 504).
----


Notes:
Arber, II, 864 records that on the day Ockould was freed his master, Thomas Scarlet, was fined 32s.8d. For keeping him seven years without formally binding him.
---
Assistantship - Ockould seems to have been one of the last for men to have becoma a member of the Court in the olde manner, by virtue of being chosen Under Warden at the Court elections of late June or early Jul 1613 (see G & B, xxiii).
---
Upper Wardenshhip and Mastership - There is no record of Ockould's attendance at Court between 3 Mar 1619 and 3 Dec 1632.  A Court Book memo of 22 Feb 1620 reveals that he was then in debt and he may have ceased attending until his affairs improved, thus being passed over for the Upper Wardenship and Mastership.
---


Notes:
Duff, E.G. (1905) - overseer of his father-in-law, James Gaver's [LBT/28399] will 15 Jun 1545.
---


Notes:
Renter Wardenship - On 28 Mar 1626 Fetherstone was "Chosen rentor to  ioyne wth mr Rothwell" who must therefore have been the previous year's junior Renter.  Since Roger Jackson, not Rothwell, had originally been chosen junior Renter, Rothwell must have been elected after Jacson's death on 18 Jun 1625, presumbably at the next Court meeting on 22 Jun 1625.
---
Mastership - On 3 Jul 1641 Rothwell, because of his "weakenes & disabillity" fined for exemption "from all places for ever hereafter".
---


Notes:
McKenzie, D.F. (1974), pp.61-2 - lists the apprentices as belonging to Thomas Gare snr. [LBT/8548], but they were all bound after the Freedom of  Thomas Gare jnr. - on 26 Jun 1643 - so, although McKenzie has been followed, caution must be applied.
---


Notes:
H.G.Pollard queried [annotation in his copy of Duff] Duff's assumption that Toy must have been freed before 1534 because his son was freed by patrimony. He queried whether he was a member of the Tylers Company quoting "Midsx & Hert. NQ. Vol.iv, p.69 (April 1898).  Though it must be noticed that in his will he left "fortie shillings" to the Stationers' Company.
---
Toy may have come from Shropshire - see Plomer "Wills"  ---"to the poor of Mortilmas Cliberie [?Mortimer Cleobury Salop] fourtie shillings which I will shall be distributed amongst them by the discretion of my broth Sir Edward viccar there".
---


Notes:
Arber (I,p.39) notes that the forty apprentices presented on the 13th, 14th and 15th Oct 1556, Bishop among them, were likely being "officially enrolled" and that many of them "had probably already served for some years". Clearly Bishop served more than 5 years and 5 months.
---
Greg (p.xxiii) thought it "reasonable to suppose that past officers remained members of the Court" and that most of those men who became Assistants between 1576 and 1602 without evidence of direct election did so by virtue of their election as Under Warden.
---
Alderman of the City of London.
---

Robert Arundell [ST/1:0039] was employed by George Bishop on 20 Feb 1608.
---


Notes:
Upper Wardenship - on 13 Apr 1626 Filman wrote requesting "to have a new warden Chosen in his place and in respect of great losses he hath had this yeare to be exempted from further Chardg".  The Court agreed to the exemption, but failed to find a new Upper Warden and Gilman apparently finished out the year.
---


Notes:
Assistantship - The six men chosen to the Court on 5 May 1645 were all confirmed on 14 Jun, conditional on their fining for failing to make their Renter's dinner.  Crawley formally agreed to the condition the same day, but as late as 26 Mar 1646 was still being pursued for the fine.
---


Notes:
Treasurership - The first record of Weaver's choce as Treasurer of the English Stock is at the annual election of 1 Mar 1610, but it is likely that he had been chosen earlier to replace the previous Treasurer, William Cotton, who had died sometime between his last annual re-election on 1 Mar 1609 and 22 Feb 1610 when his widow's remarriage was referred to in the Court Book.
---
Renter Wardenship - Weaver was fined only £6/12/0 rather than the usual £20, the rest being remitted "by reason of his other Imploymt in the Company", a reference to his poition as Treasurer of the English Stock.
---
Assistantship - Although Weaver was only elected 17 Jul he had already attended a meeting of the Court on 2 Apr 1623, presumably as member of a Court - appointed committee to which he had been named on 10 March.
---


Notes:
Bishop calls Adams kinsman in his will (Plomer, Wills, 43).  Bishop's copyrights were transferred to Adams 14 Mar 1611.  Will mentions 3 daughters, no son, overseers: William Leake, George Swinhow.
---
Assistant - Adams seems to have been one of the last four men, the others being Standish (1607), H.Lownes (1608), and Ockould (1613), to have become a member of the Court in the old manner, by virtue of being chosen Under Warden at the Court elections of late June or early July 1610. (see Greg & Boswell, xxiii).
---


Notes:
It may be that some or all of the apprentices listed by McKenzie, D.F. (1961), pp.19-20, under William Jones, should be attributed to this master and not to William Jones [LBT/7892].  Also it is possible that the parentage of the two sons freed by patrimony is also suspect.
---


Notes:
McKenzie, D.F. (1961) - Bd from "the first of July last at wch tyme he was prsented but for some reasons putt of". Beale was not permitted to bind Elie until he had paid a fine for binding Robert Hughes at a scrivener's.
---


Notes:
Renter Wardenship - When Norton, Mearne and Roycroft were ordered elected to the Court none had yet served or fined for Renter Warden.  Norton and Mearne both fined on their first attendance at Court on 19 Jun 1668; presumably Roycroft did so at his first attendance on 30 Jun, and though there is no mention of it in the Court Book the "Wardens Accounts --- 1663---1727" records the receipt in the year beginning 4 Jul 1668 of £24 from "mr Roycroft for his Renter wardens Fine".
---
Under Wardenship - On 25 Aug 1675 Roycroft was ordered to supply the place of Under Warden Samuel Gellibrand during his illness, but although Gellibrand never returned Roycroft took his place only twice and when Gellibrand finally died two months later Macock, not Roycroft, was chosen Under Warden.
---


Notes:
McKenzie, D.F. (1961), p.10 - A note of the freedom was erroneously entered in - and deleted  from - the Book of Fines.
---


Notes:
Treasurer - The firs record of Brewster's choice as Treasurer of the English Stock is at the annual election of 1 Mar 1639, but it is likely that he had been chosen earlier to replace the previous Treasurer, Edmund Weaver, who died just prior to 12 Jun 1638 when he was referred to in the Court book as "lately deceased".
---


Notes:
Assistantship - Cotes's election was conditional on his fining for or serving as Renter Warden and although it is not certain when he was considered as having fulfilled the condition he began sitting as an Assistant from 8 Jun 1646.
---


Notes:
Under Wardenship - on the death of Samuel Gellibrand [ST/1:1309] Macock was elected Under Warden for the remainder of the year and on 1 Jul 1676 fined £2 for not serving the complete year as well as the usual £5 for the second year.
---
Upper Wardenship - similarly, on the death of Thomas Roycroft [ST/1:0080] he was elected Upper Warden for the remainder of the year though this time there was no fine.
---


Notes:
Mastership - on 30 Jun 1655 Legate was passed over for the Mastership being "very sicke".
---


Notes:
Assistantship - On 1 Mar 1659 the Court considered electing Tyler and two other, but decided that "the number of Assistants yet remaining alive [was] sufficient".
---


Notes:
Suspended - On 26 Mar 1647 it was ordered that Constable not be summoned to the Court until he had paid his apparently still unpaid fine for Under Warden.
---


Notes:
The apprentices under Simon Burton in McKenzie, D.F. (1974) could not all have been bound to the father. They have been somewhat arbitrarily divided between father and son, according to the date of the father's burial and the son's freedom.
---


Notes:
Mastership - On the death of Thomas Vere, Mearne was elected Master for the remainder of the year.
---


Notes:
3 Mar 1662 - Ferguson 1 - C.B. "Beadle ordered not to call on Mrs Underhill for the £50 owing by her deceased husband until further order".


Notes:
McKenzie, D.F. (1961) # 920 - 'The Master of this apprentice is given as John Browne, Senior. The bookbinder is probably intended (as distinct from John Browne, Junior) as John Browne, Senior, died in 1622'.
---


Notes:
It is possible that the apprentices attributed to this man could have belong to George Cooke [LBT/10361].
---


Notes:
Mastership - Having fined for Sheriff (14 Aug 1674) Sawbridge was elected to the Mastership at the earliest occasion, being first allowed to fine for the intervening offices.  Although there is no record of it in the Court Book he must have fined for all these offices on this date to qualify for the Masterhsip. Record of the receipt from him on 15 Jul 1675 of £22 "for his 4 Fines for Warden" appears in the "Wardens Accounts --- 1663 --- 1727".
---


Notes:
Resignation - On 26 Mar 1684 Smith was the only one of twenty-four Assistants not named as having resigned his place to the Master and Wardens.  Presumably he was overlooked simply because he had attended the Court only once in the preceding eight years and not at all since May 1678.
---
Restoration - Moreover, though he never did attend after 1678, he was named on 11 Oct 1687 as one of the Assistants "at the time of the late surrend[er] of the Charter" who was to be restored.  However, he could not then be summoned "for may yeares having lived far out of towne"".
---
Removed - Smith was also one of the seven named Assistants removed from the Court "by his Maties Ord[er]" on 1 Mar 1688 and was thus implicitly restored to his place in the 27 Nov 1688 restoration of the Court to its 26 Mar 1684 form, though he was almost certainly not summoned.
---


Notes:
Renter Wardenship - On 26 Mar 1657 Rounthwaite, pleading poverty, had been excused the senior Renter Wardenship, though at the price of his seniority in the Company. Presumably he subsequently found the means to fine.
---
Assistantship - On 1 Mar 1659 the Court considered electing Rounthwaite and two others, but decided that "the number of Assistants yet remaining alive [was] sufficient".
---


Notes:
Assistant - Cartwright was originally elected to the Court on 14 Jun 1645, conditional on his fining for or serving as Renter Warden, but apparently was not considered to have fulfilled the condition for he did not take his seat until, after serving as Renter Warden, he was again elected on 22 Aug 1648.
---


Notes:
Asistantship - The six men chosen to the Court on 5 May 1645 were all confirmed on 14 Jun, conditional on their fining for failing to make their Renter's dinner.  Only two, not including Thrale, formally agreed, but all continued on the Court, and thus presumably fulfilled the condition.
---


Notes:
The six men chosen to the Court on 5 May 1645 were all confirmed on 14 Jun, conditional on their fining for failing to make their Renter's dinner.  Only two, not including Dawlman, formally agreed, but all continued on the Court and thus presumably fulfilled the condition.
---


Notes:
McK 1 - Some of the apprentices bound to George Edwards [LBT/6951] after 1 Dec 1634 may in fact have been bound to George Edwards [LBT/9843].


Notes:
Assistantship - The six men chosen to the Court on 5 May 1645 were all confirmed on 14 Jun, conditional on their fining for failing to make their Renter's dinner.  For the other five, all of whom served as Renter Warden, the requirement was clearly to pay a fine in lieu of providing a dinner presumably cancelled during the Civil War.  For Robinson, the only one to have fined for Renter Warden rather than serving, the condition was either an error or a requirement to finally produce a fine long promised, but not yet paid.
---


Notes:
Under Wardenship - Presumbaly Thomason did not pay this fine for on 2 Jul 1659 he again fined for his second year as Under Warden.
---


Notes:
It is possible that the apprentice John Ashenhurst [LBT/13747] was bound to Henry Marsh [LBT/15305], but as McKenzie lists him alongside Ames - who could not have been bound to this second Henry Marsh - he remains here.
---


Notes:
Clearly as Henry Eversden [LBT/10036] died in 1658, not all the apprentices listed by McKenzie (1641-1700) p.55, could have belonged to him, after that date they have been reallocated to his son Henry [LBT/14199].
---


Notes:
Assistantship - Although there is no record of Tuckey's election to the Court he was appointed on 14 Jan 1668 one of the four auditors of Crook's Accounts, the others being Stephens, Tibbes, and Roper, the latter two of whom had been elected to the Court as recently as 6 Aug and 12 Nov 1667.  Tuckey then attended the Court Twelve times between 11 Feb and 18 Nov 1668, but never thereafter, and when he approached the Court about mortgaging his English Stock share on 20 Nov 1672 it was clearly not as a member.
---


Notes:
We have followed the suggestion made on McKenzie, D.F. (1961), p.79 and assumed that the apprentices listed under John Harrison [LBT/7643] dated after the freedom of his son [LBT/10113] be allocated to him, though this is not entirely safe as all were bound before JH [LBT/7643] died in 1653.
---


Notes:
Cloathing - On 6 May 1663 when the King's letter ordering Royston's election to the Court was read he was described as "not of the Lviery".  Presumably on 11 May when he agreed to fine for the Renter Wardenship he paid his livery fine as well, though there is no record of it.".
---


Notes:
Query - McK 2:2853 = Apprentice -The father's name is given as Woodcliffe; the entry is given under the date 20 Dec 1645 but reads "Eight yeares from St.Tho: Day last. Dated ye 6th of January 1645[-6]".
---


Notes:
Assistantship - The six men chosen to the Court on 5 May 1645 were all confirmed on 14 Jun, conditional on their fining for failingt to make their Renter's Dinner. Only two, not including Marriott, formally agreed, but all continued on the Court, and thus presumably fulfilled the condition.
---
Under Wardenship - On 1 Jul 1645 Marriott was allowed "for certaine causes" to neither serve nor fine for Under Warden, though thereafter he was "to sit still",  I.e. to see others pass by him in seniority.
---
Death - Marriott last dividend in the E.S. was 24 Dec 1661 and his share was disposed of on 23 Jun 1662, these may give us the dates between which he died. However, the report of the disposal of his share on that date does not specify the reason and while this was generally the death of the owner Marriott may simply have been selling out and may thus have lived on past this date.
---


Notes:
As the younger Richard Hodgkinson [LBT/13102] was freed on 1 Jun 1657, it may be the some or all of these apprentices after that dated should be attributed to him. However, they were all bound within the life time of the father and so have been kept together. Cf. Elizabeth [ST/1:1634].
---


Notes:
Upper Wardenship - On the death of Thomas Newcomb, Tyton was elected Upper Warden for the remainder of the year, and on 30 Jun 1683 the Court agreed to allow this part year to count as one of his two years as Upper Warden.
---


Notes:
Restored to Court - Although formally restored to the Court on 11 Oct 1687 Calvert could not be summoned, living out of town and being "Darke" (i.e. blind).  When on 27 Nov 1688 and again on 2 Jun 1690 the Court was reconstituted on its 1684 basis Clavert in theory became an Assistant once more, but he was neither named nor summoned, presumably because of his infirmities.
---


Notes:
Date of death may be 1681 - see PERSONAL DETAILS
---
Renter Wardenship - There is no record of Leake's election under 26 Mar, but when he asks to fine on 3 Oct he speaks of having been chosen junior Renter "26 Mar last".
---


Notes:
Under Wardenship - On1 Feb 1686 Capt.John Williams appeared on behalf of his father-in-law Herny Twyford who was unable "to serve --- as Assistant by reason of his age & infirmities" and asked for the return of his £10 fine for Under Warden.  The Court agreed, but he lost his seniority at the Table, though he continued to be considered an Assistant until his formal removal on 1 Mar 1688.
---
Restoration - When, on 27 Nov 1688, the Court was restored to its 26 Mar 1684 form Twyford had the legal right to take his place again but was not summoned, presumably because of his infirmity.
---


Notes:
It is possible that the apprentices attributed to George Cook [ST/1:0824] could have belonged to this man.
---


Notes:
Freedom by Translation - Moseley's freedom is so described in the Register of Freedoms, though how he could qualify for translation is unclear.  Perhaps his father, a Londoner, was free of another company in which Moseley had earlier taken up his freedom by patrimony.  CHECK Cook's Company.
--- 
Assistantship - on 14 Jul 1651 Moseley was chosen Assistant, but asked to be excused and apparently was.  However, although there is no record of his subsequent election, he began attending the Court on 23 Mar 1653 and attended fairly regularly thereafter down to within eighteen months of his death.
---


Notes:
Bloome was passed over in the call of 18 Aug 1643 because of "his residence constantly in the Country", but when he appeared on 5 Sep and "desired to take his place" he was admitted, conditional only upon his paying his overdue Renter Warden fine.
---
On 6 Jul 1650 and again on 2 Jul 1653 Bloome was fined for his second year as Under Warden, but since he had not attended since Jan 1650 and was never to attend again this may have been merely a pious wish. By 7 Nov 1659 when he asked in vain to be restored to his place at the Table he had obviously ceased to be summoned as an Assistant, and on 5 Apr 1669 he was granted £4 per annum, being described as a "sometimes a member of this Table", in great want.  This quarterly pension was last paid on 29 Jan 1670 so presumably he died between then and the next Pension Court on 12 Oct 1670.
---


Notes:
Renter Wardenship - On 21 Jun 1658 Hunt, who had been promoted from junior to senior Renter Warden on the death of Francis Leach, was allowed to fine given "his little acquaintance with the affiares of ye Company".
---


Notes:
Assistantship - The six men chosen to the Court on 5 May 1645 were all confirmed on 14 Jun, conditional on their fining for failing to make their Renter's dinner. On 4 Aug 1645 Meredith paid a reduced fine of £7/6/8 which was accepted, but was to be no precedent.
---
The father of the Apprentice Henry Cooke [ST/1:2296] complained on 5 Jan 1626 about Meredith's treatment of his son and it was ordered that Meredith should have no other apprentices bd to him until he gave satisfaction (Jackson 1818)
--


Notes:
Renter Warden - On 26 Mar 1653 Octavian Pulleyn, the junior Renter for 1652-1653, desired to fine for the senior Rentership and Crooke wa chosen senior Renter with William Leake as his junior.  However, on 4 Apr Pulleyn changed his mind and asked to serve after all,  Normally Crooke would have reverted to the junior Rentership, but Leake seems to have continued in the position so presumaby Crooke fined.
---


Notes:
McKenzie, D.F. (1961) - quoting Jackson p.65 - Garrett's father complained about Redmer's treatment of his son.
---


Notes:
The apprentice Richard Richardson [McKenzie, D.F. (1974) #589] freed by Samuel Browne and Thomas Maud [LBT/9763] - has been re-allocated to Samuel Browne [LBT/10430] who was himself an apprentice of Thomas Maud. It would seem a more appropriate alliance.
---


Notes:
As Thomas Dring [LBT/10737] died in 1668, McKenzie clearly conflates his apprentices with Thomas Dring [LBT/12338],  Those bound after 1668, therefore, have be re-allocated to the second Thomas.
---


Notes:
It seems probably that, John Nicholson [LBT/12570],  listed by McKenzie among the apprentices clearly bound by Thomas Flesher [LBT/10842] - seventeen years after the previous one - was morelikely to have been bound to the Thomas Flesher [LBT/14685] who was freed on 6 Nov 1676. He has therefore been re-allocated.
---


Notes:
Upper Wardenship - Chappell did not attend Court between 3 May 1652 and 21 Jan 1662 being for much of that time in Ireland.  On 2 Jul 1659 his intention of staying there and his failure to pay the fine for his second year as Upper Warden led to his being left out of the "ye pa[per] for Elec[ti]on of Warden".
---


Notes:
The apprentice Edward Crofts entered in McKenzie, D.F. (1974), #3306 - has been transferred to the father on the evidence of the dates.
---


Notes:
McKenzie, D.F. (1974), p.32 lists two Richard Clarkes between 1640 and 1680 between whom he allocates a group of apprentices - only one Richard Clarke [ST/1:2604] has been identified by us, therefore all the apprentices are listed here under him - those listed under RC II by McKenzie are marked as probable. However, caution should be applied over these apprentices.
---


Notes:
Clerkship - Walley's final resignation as Clerk was preceded by an earlier "sudden and unadvised Resignacon" --- "being at that tyme much perplexed in mind" which he was permitted to withdraw at the meeting of the Court of 11 Mar 1652.
---
Assistantship - Walley's seniority in the Company meant that his name came up in the 18 Aug 1643 election of Assistants, but as the Clerk of the Company since 1631 he would certainly have been passed over for election had he not argued that he deserved the same treatment as one of his predecessors as Clerk, Richard Collins, namely to be an Assistant and to have all the advantages of an Assistant, except the right to sit at the Table.  On that condition he was elected, but accordingly did not take his seat until after he had resigned the Clerkshop on 3 May 1652.  In the interim he was obliged to fine for those offices in which he could not serve.
---


Notes:
The appearance of Carew Sprigg/Spragg in the two lists of apprentices allocated to Samuel Dawson in the first two volumes of McKenzie, leads to the assumption that they were all belonging to this Samuel  [LBT/11071], though there is the possiblity that some of the later ones may have been bound to Samuel [LBT/10052]


Notes:
Suspension - On 4 May 1646 Waterson was questioned about his still unpaid fine for Under Warden, fell into a rage, cursed the Court, and was suspended. On 26 Mar 1647 the suspension was repeated and was to run tunil Waterson had paid the fine and "given satisfaccon".  He did not attend the Court again until 11 Mar 1652 and only very occasionally from that point until his death.
---


Notes:
Upper Wardenship - The wording of the Court Book entry of 14 Jun 1645 concerning Man ("if he pay his fyne up[per] warden") seems to imply that the fine had already been sought and approved.  It so it was presumably for Man's second year as Upper Warden and sought at the end of his first year, in Jul 1644. In any case the matter must have been resolved by 4 Jul 1646 when Man was elected to the Mastership.
---
Suspension from the Court - On 2 Sep 1644 Man was suspended from the Court for buying and selling counterfeit Bibles etc. while Warden and English Stock partner, but was restored two months later on payment of a £4 fine.
---


Notes:
Suspension - On this day Walbanck was fined 5s., for rudeness to the Warden and suspended from the Court until the fine was paid.  Since he attended the meeting on 26 Oct he must have paid at once.  On 13 Jun 1653 Walbanck was again asked to withdraw briefly while the Court debated "the unfitnes of [his] sitting here hee being aPrisoner in the Upper Bench". Because only his own affairs were involved and because the Court thught it unlikely that he would come again they agreed to take no notice. In fact, Walbanck never stopped attending the Court.
---
Under Wardenship - On 7 Sep 1657 the Court Book records a debate over precedence in which it was revealed that Walbanck had not in fact paid his fine for his first year as Under Warden until "toward ye Expira[c]on of Mr Nortons second yeare of actuall Service" [i.e. the spring of 1656] and had never asked nor been admitted to fine for his secon year - and this cost him his precedence over Norton.
---


Notes:
Master [second term] - on the death of John Parker, Downes was elected Master for the remainder of the year.
---


Notes:
C.B.  7 Dec 1742 - the late Mr.Betwsorth had given a legacy of 20 Guineas to this Company and that Mr.Hitch proposed laying out the same in a pair of silver Candlesticks to match the pair now belonging to this Court whereupon it is Ordered that Mr.Betsworth's said Legacy be laid out in a pair of Silver Candlesticks and left to the Master Wardens and Mr.Hitch and that the former Order of laying it out in a Chimney piece be Discharged.
---


Notes:
Renter Warden - on 25 Oct 1683 Samuel Hoyle, the senior Renter Warden, was suspended being "gon aside" and not likely to provide the feast on the Lord Mayor's day.  Felton was accordingly promoted to senior Renter for the remainder of the year and Samuel Lowndes chosen junior Renter.
---


Notes:
"In pursuance of the Kings Letter to the Lord Major and Court of Aldermen of the City of london for reduceing Dealers in Books of other Companies into this Company --- Admitted into the Freedome of this company gratis".
---
Mayoral precept of May 1685 ordering that members of other London companies practising as members of the book trade should translate to the Stationers - see SC, Liber A, ff.158r-159r and D.F.McKenzie, "Dealers in books outside the Stationers' Company, circa 1685", Factotum, 8 (April 1980), pp.12-13.
---


Notes:
Last Court - Given that the elder Jacob Tonson had last attended the Court on 5 Dec 1720 this may well be an error for the younger Jacob who was still attending occasionally at this period. However, the neame is listed in the place to which the elder, not the younger, would have been entitled by seniority, ahead of rather than following Knaplock, Walthoe, and Midwinter.
---


Notes:
Suspension - On 7 Feb 1727 it was noted that a Commission of Bankruptcy had been issued against Bateman (see "London Gazette" of 31 Jan-4 Feb 1727) and the Beadle was ordered not to summon him to any future Court.  He reappeared on 7 Nov 1727, when it was again ordered that he not return to sit on the Court until his creditors were satisfied and the Commission was superseded, after which no more was heard from him.
---


Notes:
2 Oct 1671 - "In pursuance of the Kings Letter to the Lord Major and cort of aldermen of the Citty of London, for reduceing Booksellers of other Companyes, into this Company; Nathaniell Hooke, Servant to Cornelius Bee of the Company of Haberdashers, was this Day  Sworne and Admiiited a Freeman of this Company". 
---


Notes:
Apprentice entry for Lewes Owen [LBT/14006] McK = "This entry comes between those for 5.6.1671 and 3.7.1671, but actually appears beneath the date '16: January: 1671'. This is assumed to be an error for 16 June 1671."
---


Notes:
Upper Wardenship - As Upper Warden Towse did not resign on 26 Mar 1684 along with other members of the Court. He was confirmed by the New Charter.
---
Mastership - The 27 Nov 1688 restoration of the Court to its 26 Mar 1684 form led to new elections in which Towse replaced Henry Hills as Master. Possilby his earlier 5gn fine for the Mastership was thought of as freeing him from only one year's service, or possibly he merely chose not to insist on his exemption in exceptional circumstances.
---


Notes:
Upper Wardenship second term - on 9 May 1694 a new Upper Warden was chosen, Basset's circumstances being "such as Incapacitated him for serving that office any longer".  His bankruptcy was reported in the "London Gazette" of 22-25 Jun 1696.
---


Notes:
1718 - Baskett, the King's printer, mortgaged his letter-presses and other stock at Oxford to Brooke for a loan of £4,000 [Athenaeum, September 5th. 1885], quoted by Plomer.
---
C.B.  1 Jul 1729 - has mortgage on Baskett's Assistants share.
---


Notes:
The apprentices under Simon Burton in McKenzie, D.F. (1974) could not all have been bound to the father. They have been somewhat divided between father and son, according to the date of the father's burial and the sons freedom.
---


Notes:
Originally a Haberdasher, Chiswell requested admission to the freedom and Livery of the Stationers by translation with seniority equivalent to that he had held in the Haberdashers.  This was approved on 9 Sep 1678 and his admission took place on 6 Oct . McK 3: p.437 notes that his original date of freedom was entered as 1 Sep 1660, but the Haberdashers' records show that he had been bound for 8 years from Michaelmas 1654 and freed on 3 Oct 1662.
---
Servant to John Sherly bookseller at the "Golden Pelican", Little Britain, 1661.
In partnership with John Starkey, 1687.
? Tory, not Whig.
---


Notes:
Assistantship - Although elected as an Assistant on 7 Oct 1695 Guy, who had been at odds with the Company for some years, did not deign to attend the Court until 25 Mar 1708, and did not actually take his oath as an Assistant until 12 Apr 1708.
---
Cameron (1954), p.15 - the account books of Guy's business which the hospital pssesses. These show the great volume and variety of the products of his press …


Notes:
Under Wardenship - The Act of Parliament of 20 May 1690 reversing the "Quo Warranto" against the City of London necessitated new elections at which Master and Upper Warden were re-chosen, but Parkhurst was replaced by Henry Clarke for the final month of the year.
----


Notes:
Mastership - On 5 Jul 1712 Clarke, who had not attended Court since fining for the Mastership on 7 Aug 1710, was again chosen Master, but was excused at his written request on 15 Jul 1712.
---


Notes:
Old Bailey - Punishment Summary: 17 Jul 1690 -  ' - was Accused for Printing a Book Entituled, A Letter to the Lord Bishop of Sarum, in Answer to his Lordships Pastoral Letter; for which he was Ordered to be Remanded to Newgate, but not without a very severe and sharp Repremand from the Court, telling him, That they would Inspect very narrowly into such a Crime, and that he must not think to put Tricks upon the Government; or to that effect.'
---


Notes:
Master and apprentice may well be brothers, both fathers = Henry and they clearly come from the same village in Bedfordshire.
---


Notes:
Under Wardenship - When Miller found himself next in line for Under Warden he asked not merely to be excused from serving or fining for the office, but to be excused from the Court as well.  Initially he was merely excused the Under Wardenship for a year, but on his repeating his plea on 3 Aug and 6 Sep  he was finally allowed to sign a formal renunciation of membership of the Court on the 7th.
---


Notes:
Tooke's period as Treasurer - The death of John Leigh, Treasurer of the English Stock, was announced at the meeting of 6 Sep 1686 and Tooke, who had previously attended Court fairly regularly, soon ceased attending, perhaps because one of the conditions set out for the position on 28 Feb 1687 was that if the Treasurer (to be renamed Warehousekeeper) was a member of the Court he was not to sit as an Assistant while holding the position.  Significantly, although Tooke was present at the meeting of 1 Mar 1687 at which he was chosen Warehousekeeper over Obediah Blagrave, Treasurer 'pro tem' from 12 Oct 1686, he was not listed among the Assistants. However, being still a nominal though inactive Assistant, Tooke was subject to being removed from and restored to the Court along with his fellow Assistants, though his brief reappearance at meetings, and particularly his service as Under Warden in 1688 while he was still Warehousekeeper, can only be put down to the troubled times.  Tooke was eventually suspended as Warehousekeeper on 16 Jul 1702  and finally discharged on 5 Oct 1702 [see entries below], though by that time he had long since ceased to be thought of as a member of the Court
---
Under Wardenship - see comment above; the 27 Nov 1688 restoration of the Corut to its 26 Mar 1684 form led to new elections in which Tooke was replaced as Under Warden by Robert Clavell.
--- 
C.B.  1 Jun 1702 = "--- Stock had received a greate prejudice ---"
---
C.B. 6 Jul 1702 = "--- Stock had bin wronged to a great value --- The Stockkeepers had given Mr.Took a Coppy of the Charge against him and at ye same time desire his Answer thereto Mr.Took was sent for and examined to severall Articles and Items of the said Account But giving noe Satisfactory Acct. he was ordered to withdraw --- [to meet again and Tooke to give full answer - next 5th]
---
C.B. 14 Jul 1702 = "--- had met --- Ordered - That all the Partners of the English Stock bee sumoned to meet on ffryday next att Three a Clock afternoon And That ye matters in Charge against the said Mr.Tooke be thin laid before them for their advice and concurrance"
---
C.B. 16 Jul 1702 = " --- plainely appeare under the hands of the Printers who Print ye Books for the said Partners That ye said Printers had bin paid for Printing Bookes to a very greate value more than Mr.Took their Treasurer had Acoompted for upon which the said Mr.Tooke being called for did appeare and was acquainted with the said Charge --- Unanimously agreed and Resolved That the said Partners had bin greatly injured And the Court of Assistants were desired to take the most proper Method they should be advised to discover who had done them the wrong and to endeavour to procure satisfaction for the same --- Mr.Took suspended from being any longer concerned as Treasurer for the said [  ] And that hee should upon the Wednesday following make up his Accts. With the Stockkeepers And should then deliver upto them or to such persons as they should appointe the warehouse and all the bookes monys and all other things that were in his Possession and did belong to the sd Partners ---"
---
C.B. 23 Jul 1702 = " --- Demanded of Mr.Took to Deliver up the Warehouse and the Books and other things therein But that he refused doe to doe and therefore Desired their Advise and assistance therein --- " [Adjourned]
---
C.B. 5 Oct 1702 = " --- That upon Examination of the Management of our Stock called the English Stock whereinto Mr Benjamine Took was Elected Servant and Manager.  Wee Doe find That hee hath mismanaged the same and Embezelled great part thereof, Whereupon wee have thought fitt to Discharge him from our Service in the said affair And hee is hereby discharged from our Service therein accordingly.  And further That Mr.Took bee immediately required to Deliver upp to the Master Wardens and Stockkeepers the Possession of the house and Warehose, And the Keys of the severall other Warehouses.   And all the Books papers monys and other things which he hat in his Custody relating to the English Stock."
---
C.B. 9 Oct 1702 ="--- Ordered That the Clerk do forthwith give notice to all the Tenants of the English Stock That they doe not pay anymore Rent to Mr.Took the late Treasurer.  And twas further Ordered That ye Salary of the Warehousekeeper for the future shall bee no more than 60 per Annum But hee is to have the same house as Mr.Took the late Treasurer had rent Free."
---


Notes:
The apprentices have been allocated to this John Ford, as being freed the closest in time, but cf. LBT/15006 and LBT/15426 as possible alternatives.
---


Notes:
No Thomas is mentioned in either the Will of John Darby [LBT/13041] or Joan Darby [LBT/3599], which may indicate that he was dead before 19 Feb 1702 or 1703 whenever John made his will.
---


Notes:
QUERY was Thomas [LBT/17875] in fact the brother of this John rather than the son, and therefore bound to John Dormer [LBT/11808]


Notes:
Mastership - on 22 Dec 1713, Baskett, who had not attended since 20 Jun, and who had fined for the Upper Wardenship at the Court elections of 4 Jul by proxy, was allowed to fine for both years as Master.  His stated motive was to preserve his seniority over his junior, Daniel Browne, who had been chosen Master on 4 Jul, which explains why, having fined, he was nevertheless willing to serve as Master when elected subsequently.
---


Notes:
Assistantship - Darrell having fined for Sheriff he was immediately elected to the Court and, at the earliest occasion, to the Mastership, being first allowed to fine for all intervening offices.
---


Notes:
Treadwell, M - Notes
15 Jan 1673 - Mathias Drew. To Master and Wardens - petition of Francis Leach, son of Thomas Leach, late of London, Printer, decd shows that your petitions house on Saffron Hill has been a printing house 140 years and upwards & your petitioners mother being also lately decd. The right of printing is lawfully come to your petitioner & he beseecheth that your petitioner's father-in-law [stepfather] may follow the trade for the use of your petitioner & has small sisters until your petitioner shall be able to follow the same trade himself.  Mathias Drew
---


Notes:
As Thomas Dring [LBT/10737] died in 1668, McKenzie clearly conflates his apprentices with Thomas Dring [LBT/12338],  Those bound after 1668, therefore, have be reallocated to the second Thomas.
---


Notes:
Assistantship - Freeman was almost elected on 25 Mar 1708, but lost out in a tie-breaker.
---


Notes:
N.B. - It is possible that some of the apprentices attributed to Cater's father [LBT/11535] may have been bound to the son.
---


Notes:
Court Book - Pension Court 23 Dec 1718 - Brabazon Aylmer have £6 given for buying a bed and bedding for him in the Charter-house he having paid his Livery and Renter Wardens fine above 30 years since.
---


Notes:
McKenzie, D.F. (1974) - the list of apprentices includes the freedom of William Harris [LBT/12927], implying they are bound to his father [LBT/12518]. However, we have been inclined to believe - on the basis of all the dates - that they are the apprentices of the son LBT/12927] and that Benjamin Harris [LBT/12935] is his son rather than his brother.
---


Notes:
Mastership - On the death of Nicholas Boddington [LBT/14799], Mount was elected Master for the remainder of the year.
---


Notes:
The apprentices listed by McKenzie, D.F. (1974), pp.58-9, under Miles Flesher, clearly conflate Miles [LBT/7401] with his grandson Miles [LBT/12539], those clearly belonging to the second Miles have been re-allocated
---


Notes:
Assistantship - Scott and six others attending Court on 11 Oct 1688 were "Restored to the Assistance" in accordance with an order of the Lord Mayor of 7 Oct.  However, none of them attended the next Court on 3 Nov and all seem to have waited for the more formal restoration of 27 Nov 1688 before returning to the Table.
---


Notes:
McKenzie, D.F. (1974), pp.61-2 - lists the apprentices as belonging to Thomas Gare snr. [ST/0:2008], but they were all bound after the Freedom of  Thomas Gare jnr. - on 26 Jun 1643 - so, although McKenzie has been followed, caution must be applied.
---


Notes:
Last Court - On 5 Feb 1700 Whitwood, who had not attended for more than five years, appeared at the Court to say that he had not compounded for his debts, but had paid all his creditors in full and desired to be readmitted as an Assistant. By an order of 1 Mqy 1671 no one who had compounded for his debts was ever after to be called to the Table and at this same period John Sims, who was also in financial trouble, was first ordered not to be summoned to meeting (27 Jul 1699) and then formally discharged from the Court when it was learned that he had taken advantage of an Act for insolvent debtors. Presmably Whitwood had merely ceased to be summoned rather than being formally discharged though there is no record of either.  In any case his pleas seems to have fallen on deaf ears since consideration of the matter was deferred 'sine die' and never mentioned of again.
---


Notes:
Renter Wardenship - On 6 Jul 1685 Griffin was chosen junior Renter Warden in place of John Richardson who had been allowed to fine.  On 3 Aug 1685 he became senior Renter Warden when John Overton resigned, having been removed from the livery as a disaffected person to the present Governmt".
---


Notes:
Suspension - On 4 May 1686 it was ordered that "for the Future no Sum[m]ons be given to Mr.Thackery to attend this Court", presumably because he had run into financial difficulties, and he never appeared thereafter.
---


Notes:
Upper Wardenship - On 3 Jul 1739 Parker was warned that he would drop below Round and Watts in seniority  if he did not then fine for his second year as Upper Warden, but nevertheless declined to fine.
---


Notes:
McKenzie, D.F. (1974), pp.73-4  - the list of apprentices under William Harris includes the freedom of William Harris [LBT/12927], implying they are bound to his father [LBT/12518]. However, we have been inclined to believe - on the basis of all the dates - that they are the apprentices of the son [LBT/12927] and that Benjamin Harris [LBT/12935] is his son rather than his brother.
---


Notes:
There appears to be no further record of Giles in the Stationers' Company, but we know that John Whiston [LBT/2815] was apprenticed to him, and as Giles's father was described as "Citizen & Merchant Taylor", it is possible that Fletcher Giles was freed by patrimony in the Merchant Taylors' Company - CHECK.
---


Notes:
Treadwell, M -  Notes -  Darby claims to have been Cole's appr., there was another appr fd. By Cole & Hide.  Also - Simon Dover was a Cole appr. At the same time as Darby. - Darby married Mr.Dover's widow in 1665.
---


Notes:
Under Wardenship - As Under Warden Hills did not resign on 26 Mar 1684 along with other members of the Court. He was confirmed by the New Charter.
---
Mastership - The removals of 3 Oct 1687 necessitated new elections in which Hills was chosen Master for the remainder of the year.
---
 - The 27 Nov 1688 restoration of the Court ot its 26 Mar 1684 form led to new elections in which Hills was replaced as Master by John Towse.  He subsequently fled the country, dying about a year later at St Omer.
---


Notes:
Upper Wardenship - On 9 May 1694, Thomas Basset's [ST/2:0512] circumstances being "such as Incapacitated him fo serving that office any long", Mortlock was elected upper Warden for the remainder of the year.
---
Mastership - On the death of William Phillps [ST/2:2960], Mortlock supplied the master's place for the remainder of the year, though apparently without being formally elected.
---


Notes:
Discharged - C.B. D = "This Apprentice is descharged by cancelling the Indentures. And raced out of this Booke by an Order of the 29th of June 1665"  Hardy was said to have gone to Virginia.
---


Notes:
First Court - Gosling and the seven others elected on 2 Mar would normally have attended this day to be sworn and although they are not listed with those attending this is not unusual for the meeting during which new Assistants were sworn.  Moreover all eight are recorded as paying £10 on this date and were thus probably present.
---
Timperley, p.666 - 1741, Jan.4. Died, Robert Gosling, bookseller, at the Middle Temple gate. On Dec 17, 1711, Bernard Lintot bought of Mr.Gosling the seventh share of Captain Cooke's Voyages, for £7.3s.  Sir Francis Gosling, knt. Bookseller, banker, and alderman of London, was his son.
---


Notes:
Apprentices - all other apprentices attributed to Leach in McKenzie, D.F. (1974) are post 1684 and have been attributed to Francis Leach [LBT/13507], who himself is the son of Thomas Leach [LBT/13499] not Francis [LBT/13501]. 
---


Notes:
See Mathias Drew [LBT/12333] for Francis's petition before he comes of age to the Master &c. to allow Drew to carry on the business after his mother's death, until such time as he comes of age.
---
Apprentices post 1684, attributed in McKenzie, D.F. (1974) to Francis II are here listed under Francis III
---


Notes:
A William Barlow was reported dead to the Pension Court on 26 Sep 1729, he was succeeeded in his pension by his wife Elizabeth [LBT/5722]
---


Notes:
Hutchins, vol.2, p.384 records a monumental inscription from St.Peter's Church, Dorchester, Dorset - "Inferius in crypta situm est corpus / WILLIELMI CHURCHILL, / Viri probi, & integerrimi,/ Patriae suae amantissimi,/ Qui decessit 17 Julii, A.D.1706,/ Natus Annos 78. / Uxorem duxit ELIZABETHAM, / Filiam Nicholai AWNSHAM de Isleworth, / in comitatu Middlesexiae, / Feminam pietate & virtute insignem. / Quae obiit 20 Junii, 1714,  / eAnnos nata 84, & justa jacet. / Liberos decem susceperunt, quorum nomina sunt / Elizabetha, Awnsham de Henbury, Maria, / Willielmus de Dalinhgo, in com. Suffolciae, / Johannes de London, Joshua de Gussage, / Jana, Sarah, Susanna, & Ricahardus / Qui infans decessit."  There is a not to say "This monument gone in 1865.
---
Hutchins, vol.3, p.491 - [under Gussage All Saints, manor] ""---Colonel Samuel Rolls, sold it to Colonel Joshua Churchill, son of William Churchill of dorchester, esq., who resided here the latter part of his life, and built the house; but dying without issue, 1720, he left it to his nephew Joshua, son of John churchill, of Henbury, esq., whose only daughter Jane, wife of William Churchill, of Colliton, esq., who married her Nov.4, 1773, now pssesses it.  In 1742, Joshua churchill was made one of the commissioners of the salt duty, and died 1773".  This, however, seems to be incorrect, for the Lanes, Hasting's Roys, and Churchills, were oly lessees of the rectorial glebe ---".


Notes:
O.D.N.B. = "After his apprenticeship, Bentley seems to have stayed on in the business as a journeyman and after the death of Magnes in 1678 went into partnership with his master's widow.. When she died in July 1682, her part of the stock was left to her daughter Susanna whose name appeared with Bentley's  in the imprint of publication until 1689."


Notes:
Query - McK 2:2853 = The father's name is given as Woodcliffe; the entry is given under the date 20.12.1645 but reads "Eight yeares from St.Tho: Day last. Dated ye 6th of January 1645[-6]".
---


Notes:
John Gar[r]etson [LBT/12651] bound to Obedience Gellibrand [LBT/3422] and freed by Robert Jole [LBT/11428] - was described as the "servant" to Henry Cruttenden.
---


Notes:
Binding - McK. 2:2958 - originally shows the entry and beginning of the term as 24 Sep 1659 then "This entrey was mistaken & therefore entred on the other side of the Leafe". Two entries later the same details are given under the dte 8 Oct 1649, the term of service also beginning from that day.
---


Notes:
Mastership - On 1 Aug 1709 Robert Andrews was allowed to fine for the Mastership and when Phillips was elected to an almost unprecedented fourth term he was excused the buck which the Master Customarily presented.
---


Notes:
Treadwell Notes - Parkers London News, #1003 (Wed 21 Apr 1725) [Burney 24b] p.5 - Has given notice of intent to pb a penny paper as per Act of Parliament And seeing a paragraph in "Heathcot's Orig London Post" wherein they assume the title of first inventor & insinuate that other halfpenny posts were the occasion of the stamp duty - has to set them straight.  True the decd Heathcote, who had lost his nose in the wars, did first put out a 1/2d. Newspaper which the commission of the Stamp duty refused entering as being done contrary to law, nor did he pay for any adverts - tho' through the commissions compassion to his indigent family's circumstances he held the same about a year & then dropped it to prevent a prosecution & so returned to be a journey man printer again.  The 1/2d. News lay dead a whole year til the publisher of this paper took it up & regularly paid duty, so Heathcotts wife went and complained to the Stamp officers that it was hard her husband should be suppressed and the other allowed & soon after he started up again and held on until hisdeath.  But about 3 months before that, his former wife being dead, the gentleman of about 60 married from the country a buxom lass of about 18, but no sooner had he died, than his dutiful daugher, being older than her new mother, found means to turn her out of doors, who abot 2 weeks after died of small pox in unspeakable condition.
---


Notes:
Old Bailey - 31 May 1693 - '- was tried for Composing and Printing a Scandalous Libel, with an intent thereby to disturb the King and the Present Government, in which false and pernicious Libel there were several Virulent and Malicious Expressions; the Prisoner was seen to put the Libel under a Bolster of a Bed, which he owned to be his at the same time, which was proved by Two Witnesses, but they might be mistaken; and Mr. Milbourne by his Counsel called several good Men for to vindicate his Reputation; one of which was the Minister of St.Sepulchres Parish where the said Milbourne lived, who said that he always apprehended him to be a very honest discreet Person, and a man well-affected to the present Government, and that he always frequented the Church; the same was Corroborated by some Booksellers with whom he had dealings, all which being considered by the Court, he was Acquitted.'
---


Notes:
Page - p.93 [under Dallinghoo,, or Dalingahou] - "William Churchill, Esq., purchased this estate about 1698, of John Dade, M.D., and made it his seat.  He represented Ipswich in parliament in Queen Anne's reign, and married Rose, the daughter of John Sayer, of Woodbridge, Gent., by whom he had issue one daughter, Elizabeth, married to Francis Negus, Esq.".
---
Hutchins, vol.2, p.384 records a monumental inscription from St.Peter's Church, Dorchester, Dorset - "Inferius in crypta situm est corpus / WILLIELMI CHURCHILL, / Viri probi, & integerrimi,/ Patriae suae amantissimi,/ Qui decessit 17 Julii, A.D.1706,/ Natus Annos 78. / Uxorem duxit ELIZABETHAM, / Filiam Nicholai AWNSHAM de Isleworth, / in comitatu Middlesexiae, / Feminam pietate & virtute insignem. / Quae obiit 20 Junii, 1714,  / eAnnos nata 84, & justa jacet. / Liberos decem susceperunt, quorum nomina sunt / Elizabetha, Awnsham de Henbury, Maria, / Willielmus de Dalinhgo, in com. Suffolciae, / Johannes de London, Joshua de Gussage, / Jana, Sarah, Susanna, & Ricahardus / Qui infans decessit."  There is a not to say "This monument gone in 1865.
---
Armytage, G.J. (1890 [1687-1694]) - marriage allegation - 16 Jul 1687 - a John Prust, of the City of Exton, Devon, Bookseller, Bachr, aged 24, & Mrs Jane Litleton, of the same, abt 22, with consent of her parents; alleged by Wm Churchill, of St Martin's Ludgate, Stationer; ath the Cathedral Church of Ex'on or [blank]
---
---


Notes:
Cloathing -  After having failed to respond to several earlier summonses Castle was initially chosen to the Livery on 3 Apr 1704, but apparently ignored that election as well.  His eventual acceptance of the cloathing, like his simultaneous fining for the Renter Wardenship, was obviously designed to qualify him for election to the Court at the next monthly meeting.
---


Notes:
Stock bought by J.Nicholson, Wm.Newton, Robt.Knaplock & Benj.Tooke.
---
Bennet & Clements 1, p.3 , n.4
   "Atterbury, who preached his funeral sermon, said that he showed in his will 'a pious regard for the place of his education' --- both Westminster School and Christ's Hospital are mentioned."
---


Notes:
Binding - The entry comes between those for 5.6.1671 and 3.7.1671, but it actually appears beneath the date ":16: January 1671". This assumed to be an error for 16 Jun 1671.
---


Notes:
The C.B. clearly lists Collins as present as Upper Warden at the meeting of Feb and records the discussion about the replacement necessitated by his death as have taken place at the following meeting, on 2 Mar.  However, the Clrk must have been misreading his rough notes for Collins was buried at St Sepulchre on 16 Jan and his will proved on 28 Jan, and it is extremely unlikely that these two unrelated sources could both be wrong.
---


Notes:
Cf. Plomer, H.R. (1907), p. 139 - quoting Smyth's "Obituary" - Rog.Norton, printer, who married Nell Houlker, died very poore - 27 Nov 1658.


Notes:
Mastership - As Master Norton did not resign on 25 Mar 1684 along with other members of the Court.  He was confirmed by the New Charter.
---
On 11 Oct 1688 Norton and six others attending were "restored to the Assistance" in accordance with an order of the Lord Mayor of 7 Oct. However, none of them attended the next Court on 3 Nov and all seem to have waited for the more formal restoration of 27 Nov 1688 before returning to the Table.
---


Notes:
Newman's Bankruptcy was reported in the "London Gazette" of 24-27 Sep 1694 and after it he was presumably no longer summoned to the Court.  Dunton speaks of him as still alive ---. He is also included as a non-poling liveryman in the London pollbook for the general election of Oct 1710, by which time he was close to 70, but thereafter he disappears from view.
---


Notes:
It is possible that the apprentices could have belonged to John Harris [LBT/15603]
---


Notes:
Upper Wardenship - on the death of Freeman Collins it was ordered that Harrison "Supply  the said place of Upper Waren till the next usuall time of -- Election".
---


Notes:
Upper Wardenship - The 27 Nov 1688 restoration of the Court to its 26 Mar 1684 form led to new elections in which Sims was replaced as Upper Warden by John Baker.
---
Suspension - On 27 Jul 1699 it was agreed that "the Beadle do not till further order leave any more Sum[m]ons --- for Mr Sims to attend this Court", and on 5 Mar 1705 he was formally discharged from the Court, being described as "formerly an Assistant --- a prisoner in the Fleete for three yeares last past --- lately discharged therefrom by virtue of a late Act --- for Releiffe of poor prisoners for Debts".


Notes:
Death - The Court Book clearly lists Wyatt as not merely present at the meeting of 5 Sep but as having then been appointed to resolve a dispute. Moreover his death is reported at the meeting of 3 Oct in the context of this appointment "by the Order --- of the 5th September" when he was clearly alive.  The registers of St Faith, however, are equally clear in recording his burial on 2 Aug and since Wyatt died intestate and letters of adminnistration were only issued to his widow on 6 Oct  1727 there is no simple way to resolve the contradiction.
---


Notes:
Restoration to the Court - Herringham and six others attending this day were "restored to the Assistance" in accordance with an order of the Lord Mayor of 7 Oct.  However, none of them attended the next Court on 3 Nov and all seem to have waited for the more formal restoration of 27 Nov 1688 before returning to the Table.
---


Notes:
Binding - the date of entry 4 Dec 1648 says that the starting date for the term of service, namely "the first of Decbr: next", is presumaby an error for "the first of Decbr: last".
---


Notes:
Under Warden - The 27 Nov 1688 restoration of the Court to its 26 Mar 1684 form led to new elections in which Clavell replaced Benjamin Tooke as Under Warden.
---


Notes:
It seems probably that, John Nicholson [ST/2:1575],  listed by McKenzie among the apprentices clearly bound by Thomas Flesher [ST/1:2405] - seventeen years after the previous one - was more likely to have been bound to this Thomas Flesher [ST/2:3943], who was freed on 6 Nov 1676. He has therefore been re-allocated.
---


Notes:
Ferguson 1 from C.B. 2 May 1681 - Henchman is lame.
---


Notes:
First Court - Williamson and the seven others elected on 2 Mar 1736 would normally have attended this day to be sworn and although they are not listed with those attending this is not unusual for the meeting during which new Assistants were sworn. Moreover all eight are recorded as paying £10 on this date and were thus probably present.
---


Notes:
D.N.B. - "He amassed a considerable fortune, and was able to purchase, in 1704, the manor of Higher Henbury in Dorsetshire from John Morton, and that of West Ringstead from James Huishe in 1723.   He was M.P. for Dorchester between 1705 and 1710.  He died unmarried ---".
---
Members of Parliament - M.P. for Dorchester Borough, Dorset (returned with Nathaniel Napier on 14 May 1705) in the First Parliament of Great Britain - summoned 14 Jun 1705; and again (returned with John Churchill on  8 May 1708) in the next parliament summoned 8 Jul 1708 and dissolved 21 Sep 1710.
---
Mayo - p.429 - 7 May 1705  [under Admission of Freemen of the Company of Freemen of the Borough [of Dorchester] - Minute Book C23.] - Awnsham Churchill,l of London, stationer, admitted and voluntary gave 10 guineas (10.15.0 in margin).
---
Hutchins, vol.2, p.384 records a monumental inscription from St.Peter's Church, Dorchester, Dorset - "Inferius in crypta situm est corpus / WILLIELMI CHURCHILL, / Viri probi, & integerrimi,/ Patriae suae amantissimi,/ Qui decessit 17 Julii, A.D.1706,/ Natus Annos 78. / Uxorem duxit ELIZABETHAM, / Filiam Nicholai AWNSHAM de Isleworth, / in comitatu Middlesexiae, / Feminam pietate & virtute insignem. / Quae obiit 20 Junii, 1714,  / eAnnos nata 84, & justa jacet. / Liberos decem susceperunt, quorum nomina sunt / Elizabetha, Awnsham de Henbury, Maria, / Willielmus de Dalinhgo, in com. Suffolciae, / Johannes de London, Joshua de Gussage, / Jana, Sarah, Susanna, & Ricahardus / Qui infans decessit."  There is a not to say "This monument gone in 1865.
---
Hutchins, vol.2, p.505 [under Osmington]- "Daniel Sheldon, of London, in 1695 sold the capital messuage and farm near the church of 150l. Per annum to Awnsham Churchill, an eminent bookseller, from who it descended to William churchill, esq., of Henbury, his great nephew --- About 1745, Robert Serrel Wood, gent. Bought a portion of Awnsham Churchill's extate in this manor, and his son, also Robert Serrel Wood, purchased the remainder of the Churchill's estate in 1770"
---
Hutchins, vol.2,p.508 [under West Ringsted] - "1723 --- when it was sold by James Huishe, esq., great-grandson of the first purchaser, to Awnsham Churchill, esq., from who it descended in the same manner with the capital messuage and farm of Osmington, to William churchill, of Henbury, esq., of who it was purchased by John Trenchard."
---
Hutchins, vol.3, pp.352-3 [under Henbury higher or Upper Hymbury in the hundred of Coydean] - "1704 --- when John Morton, esq., of Corfe Castle, the last of the family, sold it to Awnsham Churchill, esq., an eminent stationer, in London, and member of Parliament for Dorchester.  This family, whose arms are, Sable, a lion rampant argent debruised with a bendlet gules, was descended from William Churchill of Dorchester, who had issue Awnsham, William, John of London, Colonel Joshua Churchill of Gussage All Saints [died 1706, and is buried at Dorchester; see vol.1, p.389], Jane, sarah, Susan, and Richard - Awnsham died unmarried: his brother John succeeded to his estate, and had issue William, Awnsham, Joshua of Gussage All Saints, and Mary, married to Joseph Damer, of Dorchester, esq.;  William married Magdalen, daughter of William Wake, Archbishop of Canterbury, and died without issue 1753; Awnsham married Sarah only daughter of John Lowndes, esq. Of Sheppardswell, [which he left to his nephew Awnsham of Henbury, who died possessed of it 1773, and his sons and coheirs, in gavelkind.  William of Henbury, and Henry, clerk, passed it away by sale 1785 (Hasted's Kent, vol.iv, p.4)], co. Kent, by whom he had three children, William, Henry, rector of Birdbrook, co. Essex, and Mary, who married Edward, second son of Henry Drax, of Charborough, esq. [see pedigree Drax. ---]. William Churchill, esq., the eldest son, was married first, in 1770, to Lady Louisa Greville, daughter of Francis first Earl of Brooke and Warwick, and secondly to Eliza, widow of Frederick-Thomas third Earl Strafford.  By his first wife he had issue an only son, William Churchill, esq. Who became possessor of Upper Henbury, and in 1820 sold it to Mr.Paxton ---
    Mr.Churchill resided chiefly inh London, and, dying in 1835 without issue, he devised his estate at Sturminister Marshall, called Moor Court, to his kinsman on the mother's side, the Rev.W.R.H.Churchill of Colliton, son of William Churchills, esq., of the same place, by Jane his wife, daughter and co-heir of Joshua Churchill of Gussage above mentioned. [See pedigree Churchill of Colliton].
   It is probable that the Churchills of Henbury may have sprung from a common paternal ancestor with those of Colliton, but, if so, the connecting link is very remote, and it has hither to been undiscovered.
   Awnsham and John Churchill printed the controversy between Stillingfleet and Locke, supposed the foundation of their fortune, or else 1,000l for priinting King William's first manifesto, which nobody would venture to print after Monmouths.  A library at Henbury was formed by them."
---
Hutchins, vol.4, p.461 - [under Alton Australis] - "In or about this last century it was purchased by Awnsham Churchill of Upper Henbury, esq., to who succeeded his nephew William, whose brother Awnsham Churchill, esq., afterwards possessed it, as did his eldest son, William Churchill, esq.  The Churchill property in Alton was purchased in 1809 of William Churchill, esq., by john Miller, of Mapowder, esq. --- ".
---


Notes:
Under Wardenship - the removals of 3 Oct 1687 necessitated new elections in which Wilkinson was chosen Under Warden for the remainder of the year.
---


Notes:
Treadwell Notes - Educated at Merchant Taylors' School 1656>
---


Notes:
First Attendance - Although he was not formally sworn and seated until 12 Apr Knaplock attended a Court subcommittee meeting on 30 Mar.
---


Notes:
Last Court - Like Benjamin Tooke, who in 1687 had been the last member of the Court to be chosen Treasurer of the English Stock, Simpson was subject to the rule, repeated at the meeting of 17 Dec 1724, that the Treasurer "shall not sit in the Court of Assistants or Act as an Assistant during the time of his being Treasurer". Accordingly Simpson ceased attending after his election, but although he therefore was prevented from serving as Warden or Master he could fine for those offices if he wished to preserve his seniority on the Court and, in particular, his eligibility for an Assistant's share in the English Stock which he was voted as a special favour the same day he fined for both years as Upper Warden.
---


Notes:
First Court - Although he was not formally sworn and seated until 12 Apr 1708 Sprint attended a Court subcommittee meeting on 30 Mar.
---


Notes:
Renter Wrd - of the seven men elected to the Court on 5 Mar 1688 Cockerill was the only one who had not already served or fined for the Renter Wardenship.  Although there is no record of it in the Court Book he presumably agreed to fine as a condition of his election and the "Wardens Accounts --- 1663 --- 1727" notes the receipt of £24 "Of Mr.Cockeril his Renter Warden Fine" between 1 Jul  and 27 Nov 1688.
---
McKenzie, D.F. (1974), # could clearly not have been the apprentice of ST/2:4303, so he has been re-allocated to Thomas Cockerill [ST/2:0879]
---


Notes:
Apprenticeship - Streater reported "That Lloyd his former Apprentice is Married, and that he hath Surrendred up his Indenture &c" (Court Book D, 5 Apr 1669), but he presumably returned to service and was able to take up his freedom.
---


Notes:
There is a possibility that the facts given here from (and including) the Cloathing on 30 Jun 1669 relate to LBT/15464.


Notes:
Ferguson 1 = "To have next £50" but not date is given.
---


Notes:
Restored - Clarke and six others attending this day were "restored to the Assistance" in accordance with an order of the Lord Mayor of 7 Oct.  However, none of them attended the next Court on 3 Nov and all seem to have waited for the more formal restoration of 27 Nov 1688 before returning to the Table.
---
Last Attendance - On 6 Aug 1694 the Court Book records that a Commission of Bankruptcy had been taken out against Clarke.
---
McKenzie 3, pp.30-1 [N.B.  Clearly not all the apprentices listed by McKenzie under the name of Henry Clarke at this point belong to the same master.  Many were bound before the printer Henry Clarke [LBT/15486] was himself apprenticed or freed, yet some of them appear to be his apprentices. Those bound before the date of his freedom - 7 Jan 1678 - have been placed under Henry Clarke [LBT/15187] a scrivener, and for those bound after the date of the printer's freedom I note the possibility of either master.  Nevertheless, the attribution of apprentices to both of these Henry Clarkes must be regarded with suspicion.]
---


Notes:
Renter Warden - Of the six men elected to the Court on 20 Jun at the King's order only Isted had not yet fined for the Renter Wardenship and was therefore required to do so before taking his seat.
---
Restoration to the Court - Isted and six others attending this day were "restored to the Assistance" in accordance with an order of the Lord Mayor of 7 Oct.  However, none of them attended the next Court on 3 Nov and all seem to have waited for the more formal restoration of 27 nov 1688 before returning to the Table.
---
Upper Wardenship - on the death of John Baker, Isted was elected Upper Warden for the remainder of the year. Further- the Act of Parliament of 20 Mar 1690 reversing the "Quo Warranto" against the City of London necessitated new elections at which Isted was re-chosen Upper Warden to complete his year.
---


Notes:
Suspension from the Court - On 3 Feb 1701 it was agreed that Heyrick, who had not been summoned "for severall Courts last past", "not for the future be sommon'd to the Court" because of his "p[re]sent Circumstances". Three months later, at the Court of 5 May, it was reported that "about Nine weeks since" Heyrick had been arrested for "a considerable Sume" and "on or about the First day of August [recte April?] last past Comitted a prisoner to the Fleet --- and --- still remained undesicharged".  He was therefore ordered discharged from the Court.
---


Notes:
Renter Warden - Davies having been chosen Alderman (19 Sep 1667) and nighted (23 Oct 1667), he was immediately elected to the Court and, at the earliest occasion, to the Mastership.  On 30 Jun 1668, just prior to that election a delegation of Assistants was sent to wait on him "to acquaint him with severall Fines due -- uppon his admittance to this Table", presumably his Renter Warden fine and, if he was to be Master, his fines for Under and Upper Warden.  Davies must have agreed to the fines for he was duly elected Master, but as late as Jun 1672 the Company was still trying to collect the money due."
---
Translation - According to the tradition by which a Lord Mayor had to belong to one of the twelve major companies Davies was translated to the Drapers' Company just prior to being elected to the Mayoralty.
---
Educated at St.Paul's School.
---
Woodhead, J.R.  (1965) - identifies him with the wrong apprentice -

Ald Farringdon Without, 19 Sep 1667-Mar 1680(d).

He inherited through his m a part of Hugh Audley's fortune.

Lands Yorks, Essex.

Col Orange Regt, 1677-80.

Commsr for Lieut, 1677.

"A mean spirited person" - Account of the Aldermen, 1672  [BL, Stow MS 186].
---


Notes:
McKenzie 3, pp.30-1 [N.B.  Clearly not all the apprentices listed by McKenzie under the name of Henry Clarke at this point belong to the same master.  Many were bound before the printer Henry Clarke [LBT/15486] was himself apprenticed or freed, yet some of them appear to be his apprentices.Those bound before the date of his freedom - 7 Jan 1678 - have been placed under Henry Clarke [LBT/15187] a scrivener, and for those bound after the date of the printer's freedom I note the possibility of either master.  Nevertheless, the attribution of apprentices to both of these Henry Clarkes must be regarded with suspicion.]


Notes:
Pension Court - 28 Sep 1739  - "A Petition of William Sayes was read setting forth that he had been a Liveryman of the Company 36 Years, was out of all business and reduced to very great difficulties and praying about five or Six Pound of his Livery Fine might be returned to him Or that this Court would relieve him in some other manner And that he had good reasons to believe that he should not have any more occasion to apply in this manner And the Court taking the same into Consideration did not thing fit to return him any Part of his Livery Fine But it appearing that Mr.Sayes was a proper object for some present relief It is ordered that Mr.Simpson do pay him six Guineas out of the English Stock".
---


Notes:
Translation - Court Book "F", 18 Jun 1689 = "William Wild with his Sons and Apprentices being translated by the Citty from the Art of Cutlers to the Art or Mistery of the Stationers as appears by Indorsemt on the Copy of his Freedom made the 14th day of July last was this day (2 Aug 1686) sworne and admitted into ye Freedom of this Company --- 111s=111d"  Free of the Cutlers' Company 1 Mar 1668.
---


Notes:
6 May 1794 = C.B. - attended and requested the favor of the Court to admit him to the Freedom of this Company by Redemtion, and he alledging that he had served his Apprenticeship, exept a few Months with Mr.William Adlard a Printer, who has absconded, and upon his producing an Order of the Court of Lord Mayor and Aldermen for his Admission to the freedom of the City by Redemption in this Company.
---


Notes:
Dates for Freedom and Cloathing are as given in McK 3.
---


Notes:
1 Mar 1766 = C.B. - Elected Treasurer of the English Stock --- named his Securities Thomas Devon and Robert Lovelace Bankers at Temple Barr, London.  Had to resign from the Court.
---
2 Feb 1773 = C.B. - And the Court taking into their Consideration that Mr.George Hawlkins has been near seven years Treasurer to the English Stock of this company & if he had not accepted that Office would have been entitled to the Assistants Share now vacant by the Death of Mrs.Knaplock do on that Account & as an Acknowledgement of his Diligence & Fidelity in the Trust reposed in him unanimously resolve & order that an Annual Payment or Sum of £20 from the said Stock be made to him by equal half Yearly Payments on the same Days upon which the Dividends shall be made to the Patners in Respect of their Shares but the same is hereby declared to be altogether Personal to Mr.Hawkins as a Reward for his peculiar Merit & not to be annexed to the Office or claimed by his Successors but shall cease at his Death.
---


Notes:
QUERY - Gents.Mag. = 4 May 1783 married Mr.Bathurst, bookseller in Fleet-street, to Miss Carter, Kelmscott, Oxon.


Notes:
11 Feb 1818 - B:180 = of Calcutta in the East Indies by Power of Attorney --- appoints Messrs.Fletcher, Alexander & Co. of Devonshire Square, Bishopgate Street, London, his attornies to receive his dividends in the English Stock in future as they become due.
---


Notes:
7 Oct 1717 - C.B. = It being proposed by Mr.Daniel Brown (one of the Members of this Court) that his Son Jonas who Dwells out of the Freedom of this City and there follows the Trade of a Bookseller But was not Free of this company would take up his Freedom and Accept of the clothing and pay his Livery and Renter Wardens Fines forthwith Provided that this Court would Order that he should be Elected into the next £40 share that should fall after Christmas next and into the next £80 Share that shall fall after Christmas come Twelve month The Court upon Mature Deleveracon Agreed thereto and Ordered it Accordingly.  He was therefore Admitted into the Freedom elected on the Clothing he accepted thereof and promised to pay the usual Fines for Livery and Renter Warden.
---


Notes:
If O.D.N.B. is correct in saying that Thoms Bensley [LBT/16293] died in 1789, then many of the apprentices allocated to him are wrong.  Consequently they have been re-allocated to Thomas Bensley [LBT/16292].


Notes:
If O.D.N.B. (2004) is correct and Thomas Bensley [LBT/16293] died in 1789, then apprentices after that date listed in McKenzie, D.F. (1978) must be given to Thomas Bensley [LBT/16292], all those in 1789 and after have therefore been re-allocated.
---


Notes:
Guardians = John Miller & James Brookes.
---


Notes:
Guardians = Davis Cox & Joseph Procter.
---


Notes:
D.N.B. (under Josiah Conder [LBT/24317]) - "In the autumn of 1811 his father's health obliged him to retire from the business, to which the son then succeeded."
---


Notes:
There might be some doubt about the attribution of apprentices bound to the two Daniel Brownes [LBT/16697] and [LBT/16367]. 
---


Notes:
Freedom - McK 3 gives 7 Mar 1728, but both the Freemen's Book and the Court Book give 7 May.
---


Notes:
C.B. 7 Feb 1815 - letter from Elizabeth Bloxam, widow and administratrix of William B. deceased, dated 6th inst.
     - requesting permission to withdraw the money which her husband in his life time paid towards the purchase of a share --- in the name of his brother Mr.Richard Bloxam, and in the mean while that the Court would order that all dividends on that share might be paid to her in like manner as they were used to be paid to her late husband which was become the more necessary in consequence of Mr.Richard Bloxam having taken advantage of his late brother's death and received the last dividend to his own use.  Resolved - R.B. to attend the next Court to answer --- and shew cause why his share in the English Stock should not be forfeited.
---
C.B. 7 Mar 1815 - R.B. stated that his share in the English Stock was paid for on his own account, and that his late brother W.B. received the dividends for his use by an order from him. - Clerk to write to Mrs.Bloxam and state the purport of the answer.
---


Notes:
Guardian = John Beecroft [LBT/19746]
---


Notes:
C.B. 12 Dec 1777 - executors of the Will - wherein the W.B. has bequeathed several Sums of Money to this Company upon Trust to apply the yearly Produce thereof for the several Purposes in the Will mentioned and the said Executors requesting to know whether the Company will accept such Trusts, the said Will was read and the Matters therein relating to this company were taken into Consideration and it is thereupon resolved that this Company will accept of the trusts in the said Will.
[Will transcribed on p.54 of C.B.]
- delivered into this Court a Silver Cup given to this Company by the Will
= that the said Mr.John Nichols be at Liberty to affix in some proper Place in the Hall or in one of the Apartments belonging thereto, a Brass Plate with an Inscription thereon testifying the grateful Remembrance which the said William Bowyer had always had of the generous Assistance given by several Members of this Company to his Father upon his Calamity by Fire in January 1712/3.
---


Notes:
O.D.N.B. - Disappointing his father's hopes, Thomas left home before completing his time, and after other false starts eventually retired to the country under the name Mr Thomas.
---


Notes:
Assistant - Having been chosen Alderman (6 Aug 1782), Boydell was immediately elected to the Court, and then to the Mastership at the earliest occasion, being first allowed to fine for the intervening offices.
---


Notes:
Assistant - Having been chosen Alderman (15 Dec 1804), Boydell was immediately elected to the Court, but unlike previous Company Aldermen waited his normal turn for the Mastership.
---
Mastership - C.B. 4 Jul 1812 - at the end of his year as Master in which he only attended two Courts, Domville was thanked - his readiness at all times to take the Chair during the absence and indisposition of the late Master.
---
Later years lived at Halliford, Middlesex [D.N.B.].
---


Notes:
Wills B:278 - Bookseller, late of Pall Mall deceased, By Assignment dated 6 Dec 1824 he makes over all his Property in Trust to Wm.Nicol, Henry Morrell and Geo. Wilson for the benefit of his Creditors.
---


Notes:
Freedom - on 2 Oct 1733 the Court Book records Brooke's being made free by service following which he was immediately cloathed and fined for the Renter Wardenship.  However, McK 3, #1136 records his being made free by patrimony on 1 Mar 1737 and this second freeing in the Company may relate to Brooke's taking up his City freedom which he did by patrimony, on 1 Mar 1737 (ELJL/0585/132).
---
C.B.  3 Nov 1772 - did by his last Will give to the Master Wardens & Commonalty for the time being of the Worshipful Company of Stationers London & their Successors & Assigns £100 of Bank 3 per cent Consolidated annuities In Trust to apply & expend the Yearly Interest or Dividends thereof for or towards the Expence of the Yearly Dinner of the Master Wardens & Court of Assistants of the said Company on their Distribution of the Charity Money of the said Company commonly called Cater's charity.
---


Notes:
First Court - Ridge and seven others elected on 2 Mar would normally have attended on 6 Apr 1736 to be sworn and although they are not listed with those attending this is not unusual for the meeting during which new Assistants were sworn. Moreover all eight are recorded as paying £10  on this date and were thus probably present.
---


Notes:
There might be some doubt about the attribution of apprentices bound to the two Daniel Brownes [LBT/16697] and [LBT/16367].


Notes:
Cloathing - Peele was called to the Livery on 5 Oct 1719, but did not accept until 7 Apr 1720.
---


Notes:
6 Jul 1830 - C.B. = ??? Death reported to the Court and share disposed of  - Cf. Will Date.  Probably a mistake for John Henry Browne, whose dividends stop with Midsummer 1830.
---


Notes:
Lond.Daily Advt. (19 Jan 1786) - All persons having any claim or demand on Mr.Paul Lukyn late of no. 144 Cheapside and Kennington Green, but now of Sidcup, near Eltham, Kent, stationer, are desired to send in their accounts immediately to Mr.Lukyn at Sidcup, in order that they may be discharged as he is positively going to the East Indies in the course of a fortnight, therefore if not sent within that time they will remain undischarged. [If he went he must have returned -  cf. apprentice dates]
---


Notes:
22 Jun 1786 - A:009 = by indenture assigns his £160 share to Robert Horsfield of Stationers' Hall --- having occasion for the sum of fifty pounds applied to the said --- to advance & lend him the same who agreed to do it upon having the said share assigned to him as a security for the repayment of the said sum with lawful interest for the same, & the said R.H. has a right to receive all dividends due to the said share 
---


Notes:
London Daily Advertiser (3 Jan 1788) - J.Denew, printer, No.91, Wardour-street, Soho, finds it necessary on seeing an advertisement in this paper of the 2d inst. From A.Grant of the same place, who styles himself successor to mr Rozea, to acquaint his friends and the public in general, that J.Denew is successor to Mr.Rozea and carries on the business of letter press and copper plate printing on the above premises, and although he is about to dissolve his partnership with the said A.Grant, which takes place on the 14th inst. Yet he means to carry on the business upon his own account at the old establish house No.91, Wardour-Street, Soho ---
---
London Daily Advertiser (7 Jan 1788) - To printers in General, to be sold by auction, by Mr.Denew, on the premises, by order of the proprietors dissolving partnership, on Wednesday the 16th inst. At one o'clock, the valuable lease and established business of those very desirable and extensive premises, the printing office, No.91, Wardour-street, Soho, recently enlarged ---
---


Notes:
Old Bailey (1674-1834) - a Thomas Graham described as a Printer was indicted for murdering his wife, Mary, on 16 Oct 1745. They are reported as peaceful couple but he was subject to fits, a Richard Phillips who was a close friend and had worked with Graham for five or six years - having known him for twenty - testified that he had never 'heard the least complaint in the world'. Graham was acquitted  - accidental death.
---


Notes:
23 Jun 1778 - C.B = deserted his wife, Mary, and two Children.
---


Notes:
6 May 1834 - C.B. = Letter was read ---
Gentlemen
     With all due respect permit me to submit to your consideration the following statement.
     I took up my freedom by Patrimony in May 1792, and following Moth my Livery, and in 1800 served the Office of Renter Warden.  I was brought up a Printer and carried on that Profession for many years in Fleet Street and Fetter Lane, and trust that during that time with irreproachable conduct till I quitted Business.  From these circumstances I entertained the Idea that when the proper time arrived I should enjoy the Honor of a Seat in the Court, and therefore did not take the liberty to intrude on your attention; but was much hurt at finding myself passed in the call of November 1831, and intended to address the Court on the next occasion, but was disappointed by not knowing the time when it was about to take place.  I cannot imagine it could proceed from any other cause but not being generally known to the Court, as I entertain hopes I am in every way eligible to the sought for honor.  Flattering myself that y wishes may still be realized, permit me to subscribe myself ---

Clerk to reply and explain to him that the Election of Assistants is by Ballot
---
3 Jun 1834 = Clerk had written and received another letter -- both entered

Fenchurch Buildings 12th May 1834
Sir
     Your Letter of the 6th instant having been laid before the Master --- I am instructed to state that the recent election of Assistants was by ballot, and that the circumstance of the choice not having fallen on you, cannot be considered and could not be intended to convey any reflection upon your conduct or character, or to impeach your eligibility to fill the Office of an Assistant
     Charles Rivington, Clerk

Gentlemen
     Having been favored with an answer to my Letter --- gratifying to my wishes, permit me to return my respectful thanks for the Honor conferred on ---
---
6 Oct 1835 - letter
Gentleman,
     Concluding from the recent death of Mr.Bensley and Marriage of Mrs.Pettiward, that an increase of your Court may shortly take place, I trust I shall not be deemed intruding by my soliciting your favourable consideration on my behalf, when such an event shall occur.  I will not trouble you Gentlemen with a recapitualationof my Letter of May 6, 1834 to which I most respectfully beg leave to refer you, to which you did me the High Honor of returning and official and gratifying Answer.  Should I be the object of your choice I pledge myself, to the utmost of my Abilities, faithfully and conscientiously to promote the best interests of the Company by discharging the duties required ---
Cottage Sadlers Wells Oct 6 1835.
---


Notes:
See "Charities and Benefactions --- ", 1868, p.29 [under Luke Hansard (First Benefaction)] =

 First, To my old and early fellow-workman James Larman,* [*Died 1822] Compositor (formerly apprentice to Mr.Chandler of Holborn Bars), now [1818] in his 68th year, and free of this Company, an Annuity of £10 so long as he lives; and at his death to be continued to his wife * [*Died 1836] for her life.

---


Notes:
7 Aug 1750 - C.B. = called in the Alderman acquainted his with his being chosen and that he was from time to time to carry and bring back the Companys Books to and from the Hall to the Clerks house as there should be occasion.  Ordered - that it be referred to the above mencioned Committeewhat is the Porters further duty.
---


Notes:
C.B. = It being represented that Henry Frome --- bound --- to William Chapman as Citizen and Stationer of London But that the said William Chapman tho a Freeman and Liveryman of this Company is not Free of the City in this Company bu


Notes:
Treasurership - Thomas Simpson [ST/2:4118] who, in 1724, had been the last member of the Court to be chosen Treasurer of the English Stock had merely been required not to take his seat as an Assistant during his tenure.  However, under the more stringent rules set out for the position at the Court of 18 Apr 1755 any Assistant now eleced was required to resign from the Court, as Hett did.
---


Notes:
C.B. - 6 Nov 1759 = Mr.Cole companys Clerke acquainted the Court that his State of health had Oblidged him intirely to leave off the business of his profession and that for the better preservation of it he was Advised to a total relazation from all business and to reside chiefly in the Contry for the future This Injunctions he could cheerfully have submitted to If the same had not made it necessary for him to relinquish the Clerkship of this Company which he had enjoyed 36 Years under the kindest Masters and attended with greatest civilities and indulgences  He acknowledge therefore that it was with the utmost regret he was compelled to acquaint them with the necessity he was under to relinquish the Clerkship of this company and tho perhaps the goodness of this Court might induce them to Sumbit to such Attendance upon them as his health might still for some time permit him Yet as he thought this Court were fully intitled to the whole care attention and utmost service of the Clerk and as he should be extreemly unhappy if the Company or their affairs from any indulgence to their present Clerk should any way suffer through any Omission or defect of his He did therefore in the most respectfull manner return his most sincere thanks to this Court and to every Member of it for the repeated Civilities faors and kind treatment he had always experienced from them of which he should ever retain the most gratefull Remembrance and then Resigned the employment of Clerke to this Company and withdrew --- [thanked - chosen Assistant]
---
Assistant - His election may perhaps have been a mere courtesy, or perhaps intended to qualify him for an Assistant's share in the English Stock.  In the event he died within the month.
---


Notes:
Offices - on 1 Jul 1815 the Court decided that Morgan, who had not asked to be fined, was too indisposed to serve and decided not to call him.  The same happened again on 6 Jul 1816.
---


Notes:
History of Parliament = s. of Rev.Matthew Bloxam, vicar of Comberton, Worces. By Elizabeth Da. Of Henry Turner, Alderman of Gloucester. M. Kntd. 19 June 1800 --- store-keeper to the stationery office 1818-21.
     Bloxam was a partner in the firm of wholesale stationer, Fourdrinier, Bloxam, and Walker, of Lombard Street; and in 1791 in the Wouthwark bank of Sanderson, Harrison Brenchley, Bloxam, and Co.  In 1780 he canvassed Cricklade, but withdrew before the poll; in 1788 he was returnned after a contest on the Government interest at Maidstone (which was managed by John Brnenchley, later his banking partner). Bloxam supported Pitt. There is no record before 1790 of his having spoken in the House.
---
Judd, no.432.
---


Notes:
6 Aug 1839 - C.B. = The following letter from Mr.Collambell was present to the Court and read:viz.

--- I was greatly surprised to learn that on the late election of Assistants to your Company you had passed my name over and elected three gentlemen who stood below me in the list of those Liverymen who were eligible to be elected.  I have been a Liveryman of the Company upwards of 40 years and have either paid the fine or been ready to perform all the Offices and duties that fell to my lot.   I think it therefore very hard that I should be deprived of the honor and benefit of the Company I am entitled to.  I have always understood that Stationers, Booksellers, Engravers and Print Sellers were eligible to the Court and as I am an Engraver I feel that I am entitled to be elected in preference to those below me in the list.  I therefore hope you will at the next election do me that justice I am at present deprived of or that you will inform me on what grounds you withhold from me the privileges and advantages as an old member of the Company I am clearly entitled to --- P.S. An answer will oblige.
2 Hayward Place
Grange Road
Old Kent Road
Jul 10th 1839

Resolved, That the Clerk do write --- informing him that the recent election of Assistants having been as usual taken by ballot the circumstance of the election not having fallen upon him could not be considered any reflection upon his respectability, or upon the justice of the proceedings of this Court
---


Notes:
Maxted 10 - Many years an eminent bookseller, and one of the Common Council for his war. He had a few days previously undergone the operation for the removal of a stone in the bladder.  In 190, he succeeded to the property of his father, the late John Cook, amounting to above £50,000 acquired in the same trade [? Gents.Mag.]
---


Notes:
Lond.Daily Advertiser (17 Aug 1775) - All persons having any demands on the estate of William Cooke, late of Fetter-lane, London, bookbinder, deceased, are desired to send an account and particulars thereof to Mary Cooke, his widow and administratrix, and all persons indebted to the estate are desire to pay the same forthwith or they will be sued without further notice.  The business is carred on as usual, at the same place, by the widow, for the benefit of herself and small family.
---


Notes:
The Bookseller, Jan. 1858 p.54 [Mark Lockwood's obit.]
    Mr.Benjamin Crosby, a bookseller of great intelligence and industry in Stationers' Hall Court.  Mr.Crosby had succeeded to the business of Mr.Stalker, and was one of the first London booksellers who regularly travelled the country for orders amongst the trade.  In this he was eminently successful, and largely increased the business of the house by the connections which he formed.  Being a large buyer of what are termed "remainders", which he again sold considerably under the original price, he acquired the reputation of dealing in bargains; this, coupled with his pleasing manners, rendered his visits always acceptable to the provincial booksellers.  Mr.Crosby, however, found out to his dismay, that increased prosperity does not always accompany an increase of business; and the vexation and excitement consequent upon this preyed so much upon his mind that his health gave way.  An attack of paralysis compelled him, in 1814, to relingquish all thoughts of business, and he retired to Louth, in Lincolnshire, where he died the following year, at the comparatively early age of forty-seven, and was buried under the steeple of the magnificent church. Previous to leaving London he had disposed of thecountry part of his business to Messrs. Baldwin, Cradock and Joy, and of the town business to two of his assistants, Messrs. Simpkin and Marshall, in whose name it has ever since been carried on.
---
Henry Curwen: A History of Booksellers, London, 1873 , pp.413-4
  The real founder of this enormous traffic [i.e. Simpkin & Marshall] was, Benjamin Crosby.  The son of a Yorkshire grazier, he came to London to seek his fortunes, and was apprenticed to James Nunn, A bookseller in Great Queen Street.  As soon as his indentures had expired, he obtained a situation under George Robinson - the "King fo the Booksllers" - and, in a few years after this, succeeded to the business of Mr.Stalker, of Stationers' Hall court.  Crosby was one of the first London booksellers who travelled regularly through the country, soliciting orders for the purpose of effecting sales and extending his connections.  In a short time he acquired a pre-eminence as a supplier of the country houses, and also as one of the largest purchasers at trade sales, especially when publishers' stock were sold off.   The extension of the business had been very materially assisted by the unremitting exertions of two assistants - Simpkin and Marshall - and, when in 1814, he was stricken by a sudden attack of paralysis, he made over a certain portion of his stock and the whole of his country connection to Robert Baldwin, and Cradock and Joy, he left the remainder, with the premises and the London connection, to Simpkin and Marshall.  Soon after this, a second attack deprived him of his speech, and for a time his reason, and he died in the following year, 1815.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1860 - had £4.10.0 from Stationers' Company
---


Notes:
D.N.B. - "A tablet to the memory of husband and wife was placed under the organ loft of the church of St.Bartholomew the Great."
---


Notes:
3 Jul 1819 -Letter - stating that the state of his health was such as to prevent his undertaking to fulfil the duties of the Office to which he was led to expect that he was in rotation and therefore requesting the favour of being excused from serving or payi


Notes:
If this is the William through whom Thomas Daniel Erser was freed by patrimony, he must have been freed himself at some stage.
---


Notes:
23 Jun 1841 - C.B. = Special Court due to death "since last Court" whilst serving as Master.  Letter to be sen to Mrs.Steel "expressing the sincere condolence and sympathy of this Court on the occasion of his decease; and the high sense entertained by them of the zeal and exertions with which he at all times endeavored to promote the interests of this company and the very able manner in which he performed the duties of his Office
---
6 Jul 1841 - C.B. = actual letter entered in C.B.


Notes:
Binding - '--- was bound on the 1 August 1732 but entered here by Mistake. NB The parties attended on 4 July and the Indentures were then filled up but they went away without going into Court & attended again on 1st Augt when & not before this apprentice was bound."
---


Notes:
Cf. 8 Apr 1755 C.B. re- Thomas Carnan --- of Saint Pauls Church Yard Bookseller having obtained an order of the Court of Lord Mayor and Aldermen to be admitted into the freedom of this company by Redemption attended and disered to be admitted accordingly and the Question being put that he be admitted into the freedom of this company pursuant to the said order it passed in the Negative.
---


Notes:
O.D.N.B. - see under his cousin Francis Newbery [LBT/2568]
---
Roscoe, p.34 --- acted as nominee for his uncle {John Newbery [LBT/28372]} who set him up in the publishing business at the Crown in Pater Noster Row.  His first imprint 1765.  On John N's death in 1767 set up as publisher on his own account at No.20 Ludgate Street (afterwards Ldgate Hill), alias "the corner of St.Paul's Church Yard", alias No.20 St.Paul's Church Yard. Quarrelled bitterly with his cousin Francis [LBT/2568] and Thomas Carnan [LBT/28373].
---


Notes:
McK 3 lists the apprentices of William Farlow [LBT/18424] and his son William Farlow [LBT/18107] under the father.  We know from the English Stock records that the father died in the first half of 1772, hence the two bindings to his widow Mary in 1777, before the son William was freed in 1778.  From that date it must be assumed that the apprentices listed were bound to the son - William Farlow [LBT/18107].
---


Notes:
Rev. James Hodson, Jeremiah in the Dungeon; four discourses delivered at London in the year 1807.  J.S.Hodson, 1853 contains "A biographical notice of the author" presumably by James Shirley Hodson.  Nothing regarding family, but mainly about his religious leanings and extracts of poetry.

- connexion - which extends to the fourth generation,, now being brought up in these truths.

-  ordained in 1805, and was minister to a Society of the Church, meeting for public worship in Dudley Court, Denmark Street, Soho, from the year 1805 to 1812. The members forming this Society had separated from one meeting at York Street, St. James' Square, under the ministry of the late Rev.J.Proud, and first held their meetings in Great Queen Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, afterwards in Brownlow Street, Holborn, and eventually settled in Dudley Court. [No mention of Cross Street?]

- he received not salary; but he himself contributed liberally on every occasion to the exigencies of the church.

- not aware of Swedenborgs writing when he wrote "Jesus Christ the True God" in 1786 (1787).

- children's book "Dame Partlett's Farm, written for and published by John Harris, St.Paul's Church Yard.

- 1808 visited Newcastle-upon-Tyne

- died 16 Apr 1812 in the 59th year of his age - obit no.3 of "The Intellectual Repository for the New Church"

- Salver given to his widow - "To Mrs.Harriet Hodson, this Salver is presented, Octr. 1814, by the Congregation of the Lord's New Church lately worshipiing in Dudley Chapel, in Testimony of respect for the Memory of her late Husband, their esteemed Friend and Pastor, the Rev. James Hodson, whose affectionate, edifying and disinterested Labours, endeared him to every Member of his Flock; -"


Notes:
Beadle's Book, p.75 - "It is said Mr.Curtis never attend the Court after beng Upper Warden in consequence of Mr.Caddle being elected Master."  [Caddle had become an Alderman]
---
Timperley, C.H. (1842), p.850
   1813, April 21.  Died, Thomas Curtis, formerly an eminent wholesale stationer, in Fleet-street, Newgate-street and Ludgate-hill; which latter place he quitted some years previous to his death, resigning business to is only son.  He had been more than fifty-five years a liveryman of the company of stationers; and few men were more generally beloved and esteemed; his mild and conciliating manners having uniformly secured the friendship of all who were connected with him,either in business or in domestic life.  He died at Camberwell, in his seventy-seventh year, and was brother-in-law to Henry Baldwin.
---


Notes:
B:449 = Elizabeth Morgan [d.1 Feb 1837] late of high Street Clapham widow & exec. of Richard Morgan deceased.  By will dated January 23, 1837 she appoints her nephew Frederick Remnant of High Street, Clapham her Executor.  Probated granted to him 14 March 1837 - see folio 19 <this can only refer to the entry for Thomas Remnant's will>.


Notes:
At the same Pension Court that Cook's death was reported - was also reported that Elizabeth Godfrey another pensioner had been married to him for a number of years, and yet had never revealed this and had continued to draw her widow's pension. She was suspended and the next Pension Court her pension was declared vacant.
---


Notes:
C.B. 5 Feb 1833 - letter

St.Albans Jany.28th 1833

Gentlemen Knowing how seldom it has been convenient to me to attend the Meetings of the Stock Board for more than two years past, and seeing no prospect of its being otherways, I trust the Court will allow me to decline being a Candidate fo Re-Election on the 1st of March next, at the same time I beg to assure the Court that I wish the true interest of the English Stock may be carefully attended to and that the same number of Stockholders and the same amount of Dividend may never be lessened. I remain Gentm. With the greatest esteem your obedt. Servant (signed) Wm.Domville

Whereupon it was resolved unanimously --- That this Court receive with unfeigned regret, the intimation of Sir william Domville's wish to withdraw from the duties of one of the Stock keepers for the Assistants; and Office which he has for so many years filled with advantage to the interests of the Company, and in which they have experienced the value of his long acquaintance with, and perfect knowledge of their affairs, in the zeal and attention uniformly evinced by him in the execution of that Office. And this Court beg leave to offer to the Honble Baronet their sincere thanks for the Services he has rendered to them, and to express the hope that his retirement may continue to accompanied with every happiness he can desire.   And it was ordered that the Clerk do communicate to Sir William Domville Bart. This expression of the Sense the Court entertains of his services.

[Domville died three days later]


Notes:
Gents.Mag., Jun 1801, p.580
   [Obit] June 7 - At Horsham, Susex, where he went for the recovery of his heatlh, in a decline, Mr.Henry Lewis Galabin, of Ingram-court, Fenchurch-str. Printer, having survived his wife and infant son but a few days.  He was the eldest son of the junior Bridge-master of the city of London, and a young man of great accomplishments and elegant manners.
---


Notes:
McK 3 lists the apprentices of William Farlow [ST/3:3194] and his son William Farlow [ST/3:2813] under the father.  We know from the English Stock records that the father died in the first half of 1772, hence the two bindings to his widow Mary in 1777, before the son William was freed in 1778.  From that date it must be assumed that the apprentices listed were bound to the son - William Farlow [ST/3:2813].
---


Notes:
Freedom -  Bound at Founders' Hall 23 Oct 1753 "His Master being then a Member of that Company, but being afterwards translated to the Company of stationers with his Children and Apprentices the said Towers becomes intitled to his Freedom in this Company ---".
---


Notes:
CGR's father was an executor to Henry Goldney his master, presumably he was christened in relation to the family.
---


Notes:
B.B. = information from Chamberlains Office
---


Notes:
Assistantship - Having been chosen Alderman (9 Feb 1756), Gosling was immediately elected to the Court, and then to the Mastership at the earliest occasion, being first allowed to fine for all the intervening offices.
---


Notes:
Patrimony - Daughter of John being Intituled to the Freedom of this Company by Partimony and being very poor It is Ordered that She be admitted without paying any Fees and She was Accordingly Sworn and Admitted into the Freedom of the Company and had 10s.


Notes:
Officerships - On 12 Apr 1763 Owen, being next in line for Under Warden, asked and was permitted to fine for this and all other offices at once though on the understanding that it would not accelerate his seniority.
---


Notes:
A Samuel Beaver, described as servant to William Gray, was freed by Gray this same day (2 May 1709)
---


Notes:
6 Aug 1839 - C.B. = Notice was given that at the Monthly Court in November next a Motion would be made,
     That in consideration of the advanced age of Mr.George Greehill and of his having faithfully served this Company in the Office of Treasurer for the long term of 42 years, this Court are of opinion tha, as a peculia expression of their satisfaction with his conduct, he be admitted a Member of this Court.
---
5 Nov 1839 - C.B = The Motion of which notice was given at the monthly Court in August last was withdrawn
---
14 Jan 1840 - C.B. = That --- taking into consideration the long and fathful services of --- he having been by appointment Assistant Treasurer for seven years and afterwards having exected in the most faithful manner the important Trust of Treasurer to this Company fo upward of Forty three years making a total service of Fifty years. (In the margin is written "43 years together Treasr. & Assistant")
   It be Resolved, That a further Gratuity of £100 per annum be paid to --- during the pleasure of this Court and that the same should be voted to him by half yearly payment of £50 each at the Monthly courts in April and October in addition to the usual Gratuity of £10 hitherto ordered to be paid to him at each of these Courts --- carried unanimously in the affirmative
---


Notes:
1 May 1798 - C.B. --- QUERY CHECK  --- he alledging that he had served his Apprenticeship except a few month with Mr.James Shenton a Freman of this company who had absconded and had served the Remainder of his Time with Mr.Samuel Conder, also a Freeman of this Company but that he hadnot been regularly turned over and that the Indentures were lost --- admitted by Redemption.
---


Notes:
Renter Wardenship - Although there is no record of it in the Court Book the Wardens Account ---1663---1727 notes the receipt on this date of £24 from Osborne for his Renter Warden fine.
---
Cameron, H.C. (1954), p.15n - "Varnum had been apprenticed to Guy, From about the year 1710 on wards Guy, although continuing his work as a publisher, seems to have withdrawn from the retail bookselling side of the business and to have left its management to Varnum and Osborn, his partners and former apprentices.

 1- p.21 [Oxford Arms] The sign , however, was not fated to last long. When Guy died his business passed into the hands of his partner John Osborn, who had been apprenticed to him in 1703.  In 1726 Osborn amalgamated his business with that of Thomas Longman, the first of many Longmans, and it was the sign of The Ship, which Longman had bought the year before, and not the sign of the Oxford Arms which was perpetuated after the amalgamation. Longman married Mary Osborn, related to, but not the daughter of his partner, as has ofteen been stated. Earlier he had been Osborn's apprentice.
   Osborn was a relative of Guy. In the will of John Guy, who died in 1699, £50 is bequeathed 'to Joseph Osborn, my cozen, of Cotton Lesall, Yoeman'. John Osborn had cared for Guy in his old age like a son and it was in his house that he died.  Unhappily, after Guy's death, he became involved in a dispute with his hospital. On 3 November 1725 Osb orn presented an account 'for business done for Mr.Guy'. The court, after taking Counsel's opinion, resisted the claim. But on 24 December 1726 the Clerk had to tell the Court that Mr.Osborn had won his case.
---


Notes:
Death - That the Gents.Mag. entry is the right William Walker appears to be confirmed by the Beadle's Book where he is described as a "Tea Dealer", and his address given as Stoke Newington from 1810 onwards; and, St.Co. Wills 'B', 329 refering to him as "late of Brightelmstone, Sussex".
---


Notes:
John Farrer was entered as being freed on 2 Apr 1728 by Thomas Francklyne having been bound to a Joseph Harrison, but a m.n. beside the entry states that it is a mistake since Harrison was not a Stationer but a Citizen and Grocer.
----


Notes:
Under Wardenship - on the death of William Griffith, Harrison was chosen Under Warden for the remainder of the year.
---


Notes:
See Howe, E. (1950a) for an account of the bad relationship between Allchin and his Master Charles Heath [LBT/20900]


Notes:
On his bankruptcy, reported to the Court on 2 Nov 1784 Crowder was not formally suspended, and in fact no mention was made of his status as an Assistant.  Presumably it was understood that he would simply cease to attend as indeed he did.
---
The Times (26 Jan 1796) = --- the death of Stanley Crowder having occasioned a vacancy of Clerk to the Commissioners of the Old Window Tax &c --- I beg leave to offer myself a candidate to succeed him --- Francis Morley.
---


Notes:
See "Charities and Benefactions --- ", 1868, p.29.  [under Luke Hansard's first benefaction to the St.Co.]

Second, To William Larman, * [*Died 1829] Pressman (formerly apprentice to the first Mr.Hughs), now in his 64th year, and free of this Company, an annuity of £10 so long as he lives.

---


Notes:
Lillywhite 1, #139
   Blackwell's Coffe House, in Well Court, Queen Street, Cheapside.
       Relton gives an obscure reference to this house in 'Fire Insurance companies of the 17-18th centuries' in connexion with The Union Assurance scheme advertised at the 'Amsterdam behind the Royal Exchange; Tarrant's within Aldgate; Sam's Ludgate Street; Old Tom's Birchin Lane; Blackwells and proposals were to lye at 12 coffee-houses.' The first meeting of the Union was held at Stationers' Hall Feb. 16, 1714; in 1716 a tenancy in Gutter Lane; in 1750 removed to Maiden Lane, and from thence to No.18, Cornhill in 1799.
       Blackwell's is mentioned in the 'Daily Journal' 29 Nov 1732; and in the same paper 9 Sep 1734: 'The Creditors of the York Buildings Company are desired to meet on the 11th instant at 3 oclock at Blackwell's Coffee House in Well Court, Queen Street near Cheapside on affairs of importance.' As Gloucester Coffee-house 1732.
       Relton's mention of Blackwell's has been confused with The Blackwell Hall which stood in Basinghall Street nearby, from 1672-1820; in its early days it functioned as a sort of woo-exchange.  The supposed founder of the Hall is Sir Ralph Blackwell of the Merchant Taylors' Company.  The factors using the Hall acted as brokers between the producers and consumers of woollen cloth.  Thornbury gives an illustration of Blackwell Hall, 1812, in 'Old & New London' and mentions a weekly cloth-market established there in 1397, and 'the London draper at first opposing the right of the country clothiers to sell in gross ---'  At a Committee 10 March 1681, Hudson's Bay Company it was 'Ordered that Mr.Letten and Mr.Hayward be desired to goe to Blackwell Hall and buy 150 yds. Of Cape Cloth.' (Hudson's Bay Record Soc. Vol. Viii, p.193)
      Well Court Queen Street is shewn on Horwood's map, 1799, on the west sde between number 9 and 10.  See No.476.

#476
   Gloucester Coffee House, Cateaton Street.
      Is listed by Ashton.  A removal may be indicated as 'Daily Courant' Jan.31, 1732, refers to Mr.Blackwell at the Gloucester Cofee-house, Well-Court, Queen-street, Cheapside.
---


Notes:
8 Jul 1756 = GLDA (9 Jul 1756) - Yesterday at noon Mr.Ilive stood on the pillory at the Royal Exchange, pursuant to his sentence for writing and publishing a book entitled, Modest remarks on the Bishop of London's Discussions.
---
2 Nov 1762 = C.B. - The Master Acquainted the Court that Christopher Norris, Thomas Norwood Ashfield, Freemen and Jacob Ilive Freeman and Liveryman of this Company having in Consequence of a pretended Election among the Freemen at Large taken upon them the Style and pretended to do the business of Master and Wardens in Opposition to the By laws and Antient Custom of the Company by which those Officers have fortime out of mind been Chosen by and out of the Court of Assistants and the said Christopher Norris, Thomas Norwood Ashfield and Jacob Ilive or some of them having applied to Sir Thomas Harrison the Chamberlain of this City to Inroll the Indentures of an apprentice alleged to be bound before them as Master and Wardens at some of their Meetings the said Chamberlain (having had Notice of the due election of the present Master and Wardens Chosen by the Court) appointed to hear all parties on the twenty third day of September last when the present Master and Wardens and also the said Christopher Norris, Thomas Norwood Ashfield and Jacob Ilive attended, and the said Jacob Ilive Alledged that the said Christopher Norris, Thomas Norwood Ashfield and himself were the Master and Wardens duly elected pursuant to the direction of this companys Charter and that by the By Law in pursuance of which the Court of Assistants have from time to time Chosen Master and Wardens is Void and bad as being repugnant to the Charter But the said Jacob Ilive admitting that the said By Law had subsisted upwards of Eighty years, and that during all that time the Election had been in the Manner in which the present Master and Wardens Chosen by the Court had been Elected, The Chamberlain was of opinion that such long and uniform Custom was sufficient to govern his Determination upon the pont before him and accordingly refused to Inroll the Indentures.
---


Notes:
McK.3 = Bd to his brother. The entry of binding transposes the names of master and apprentice (i.e. gives William as bd to John); the entry of freedom is here assumed to give the correct order (i.e. John as bd to William).  William was fd 6 Jun 1709 whereas no John Innys is recorded as free before 7 Mar 1720.
---


Notes:
Obit. The Times (29 Jan 1812) -  On Saturday last, at his house at Highgate, after a short illness and greatly lamented by his many friends, Mr.Isherwood, sen., of Ludgate-hill, in the 74th year of his age.
---
Obit. Gents.Mag. (Feb 1712) , p.192 - Jan 25. At Highgate, in his 74th year, after a short illness, Mr.Henry Isherwood, many years at the head of the very extensive paper-hanging manufactory on Ludgate Hill, where he was nearly the oldest housekeeper in the parishes of St.Bride and St.Martin (his house and warehouses extending into both). He was universally known, and as generally respected, for his integrity, punctuality, and benevolence, and for a few harmless singularities in dress and manners.  In businesshe was as punctual at St.Paul's clock; in friendship (as we can, amidst many others, textify) warm, steady, and unremitting in his exertions to assist in any difficulty.  And to the distressed of every description he was a liberal but unostentationious benefactor. In such a man Sociuety has lost a link of a most valuable chain.
---


Notes:
Nevill appears to have "run away" whilst Master of Hood. A reversal of the usual situation!  A note explains that Hood could not be turned-over to Penny at the first attempt on 11 Aug 1737 and that he was discharged from Nevill's service and turned-over on 6 Jun 1738.
---


Notes:
Lond.Gaz. (30 Jan 1767) - London, Jan.26, 1767. Wheras the copartnership is this day mutually dissolved between Caesar Ward and William Adlard, printers, in Wine-Office court, Fleet-street, London. Claims and debts to be paid by William Adlard who will carry on the business at No.2 Wine-Office-court, Fleet-street.
---


Notes:
First Court - Janssen and the seven others elected on 2 Mar would normally have attended this day to be sworn and although they are not listed with those attending this is not unusual for the meeting during which new Assistants were sworn.  Moreover all eight are recorded as paying £10 on this date and were thus probably present.
---
Mastership - Having been chosen Alderman (25 Nov 1748) Janssen was elected to the Mastership at the earliest occaion, being first allowed to fine for the intervening office.
---


Notes:
C.B. 2 Apr 1816 - A Letter from Mr.Joshua Jenour (who had many years been a Liveryman) to the Court of Assistants - stating that he had experienced severe reverses of fortune, but that he had hopes of reestablishing himself with some assistance - and that his Father and Uncle had been Memb ers of the Court of Assistants - was read -
  Mr.Jenour was called into Court and stated that it was his intention, with the assistance of his Son, to open an Academy for a limited number of Pupils, and that any pecuniary assistance would b e very acceptable to him - Mr.Jenour - having withdrawn it was Resolved -
  That in conisderation of the length of time MR.Jenour and his Family had been Members of this Company and the situations they held in it - and from the peculiar circumstances under which he had lost his Property, that this Court do present him with £20 ffffand that he be told that he was not to expect any similar Donation in future.
---


Notes:
Pension Court - 22 Mar 1748 - Anne replaced, "husband has purchased the emploment of a Serjeant at Mace at one of the Counters".
---


Notes:
CHECK entries for E.S. last dividend 788X - Elizabeth picks up on 779M


Notes:
Apprentice - the two apprentices Boak and Seamark are both listed by McK 3 along with those apprenticed to George Kearsley snr. [LBT/21535], however he died in 1790 and must therefore be re-allocated to George Kearsley jnr.
---


Notes:
Guardians = John Wenman & Richard Poulton
---


Notes:
Benjamin Barker [ST/3:4709] was first apprenticed to Charles King, bookseller, of Westminster Hall before being turned-over to his father [also Benjamin Barker] who was a Citizen & Haberdasher.  Plomer, 1668-1725, p.20 lists a Benjamin Barker, bookseller, apparently in partnership with a C.King at this address.  It has been assumed that the elder Barker was the Haberdasher and he has been numbered accordingly.  This entry in Plomer and that in Plomer, 1726-1775, pp.15-6 appears to be conflating the father and son.
---
Benjamin Barker's name is found in the Poll-Book for the City and Liberty of Westminster for 1749 [Plomer].
---


Notes:
O.D.N.B. - When Kippax died, Baker took over the business. [Later] forming a partnership with John William Galabin [LBT/19716].
---


Notes:
Resignation - Like his predecessors, Richard Hett [LBT/17222] and George Hawkins [LBT/16033], Horsfield was required to resign from the court on being chosen Treasurer of the English Stock.
---
Lond.Gaz. (9 Mar 1799) = Stationers'-Hall, March 7, 1799. All Persons indebted to the Estate of the late Robert Horsfield, of Stationers'-Hall, London, deceased, are desired to pay the same to George Greenhill, of Stationers'-Hall aforesaid, his Executor: And all Persons having any Claims on the said Estate are desired to apply immediately, or they will be precluded any Benefit therefrom. Geor. Greenhill.
---


Notes:
John March attended his last Court in Feb 1798 and died in Apr 1798, it is probable therefore that Stephen Meers was apprenticed to John Meers [LBT/20074]
---


Notes:
O.D.N.B. - became Millar's partner in April 1765 - took over altogether two years later on Miller's retirement - with the support of Millar's capable assistant Robert Lawless.
---


Notes:
Plomer 4, p.45 = "Committed for being concerned in the printing of Mist's "Journal" of August 24th, 1728, and sentenced to stand in Westminster Hall, with papers on his head. [Coram Rege Roll, Hilary, 2 Geo.II, Roll 108 (Rex m.20); State Papers Dom.Geo. II, vol.8, 74]."
---


Notes:
Leigh Hunt's "Autobiograpy" - - - "and my brother John was apprenticed to Mr.Reynell, the printer, whose kindly manner, and deep iron voice, I well remember and respect. I had also a regard for the speaking trumpet, which ran all the way up his tall house, and conveyed his rugged whispers to his men.  And his goodly wife, proud of her husband's grandfather, the bishop; never shall I forget how much I loved her for her portly smiles and good dinners, and how often she used to make me measure heights with her fair daughter Caroline, and found me wanting; which I thought not quite so hospitable."
---


Notes:
C.B. 26 Sep 1786 - Mr. William Moore of Bond Street, Stationer, attended, and informed the Court, that he had been bound Apprentice to Mr.Tomkins by Trade a Stationer, but of the Butchers' Company, and had served two years of his time with him, when Mr.Tomkins quitted the Trade, and he was thereupon turned over to Mr.George Michell of New Bond Street, Stationer, and a Member of this Company, with whom he served the remaining five Years of his apprenticeship, That he has been three Years in Business for himself, and prays to be admitted to the Freedom of this Company upon such Terms as to this Court should seem meet


Notes:
Identity - The City Freedom records (ELJL/387/113)  shows that the Edward Say who was eventually freed was bound to Anne Motte from 5 Mar 1711 (McK3:5622). The Edward Say bound to Anne's husband Benjamin Motte from 27 Sep 1710 (McK3,5630) is presumably the same man, rebound to the widow after the death of his master who died in Dec 1710, being buried at st Botolph Aldersgate on the 24th.
---


Notes:
Binding - McK 3:5665 gives no record of binding, but the City Freedom records seem to indicate that Page was bound to Richard Mount from Feb 1694 [CF1/342/Jun 1716).
---


Notes:
A first attempt to turn Hood over to Penny was made on 11 Aug 1737,  a note says "This Appr's Master was run away & the Indres were not sued out So that he could not be turned over there being nobody to turn him over but his Mistress".
---


Notes:
2 Nov 1762 = C.B. - The Master Acquainted the Court that Christopher Norris, Thomas Norwood Ashfield, Freemen and Jacob Ilive Freeman and Liveryman of this Company having in Consequence of a pretended Election among the Freemen at Large taken upon them the Style and pretended to do the business of Master and Wardens in Opposition to the By laws and Antient Custom of the Company by which those Officers have fortime out of mind been Chosen by and out of the Court of Assistants and the said Christopher Norris, Thomas Norwood Ashfield and Jacob Ilive or some of them having applied to Sir Thomas Harrison the Chamberlain of this City to Inroll the Indentures of an apprentice alleged to be bound before them as Master and Wardens at some of their Meetings the said Chamberlain (having had Notice of the due election of the present Master and Wardens Chosen by the Court) appointed to hear all parties on the twenty third day of September last when the present Master and Wardens and also the said Christopher Norris, Thomas Norwood Ashfield and Jacob Ilive attended, and the said Jacob Ilive Alledged that the said Christopher Norris, Thomas Norwood Ashfield and himself were the Master and Wardens duly elected pursuant to the direction of this companys Charter and that by the By Law in pursuance of which the Court of Assistants have from time to time Chosen Master and Wardens is Void and bad as being repugnant to the Charter But the said Jacob Ilive admitting that the said By Law had subsisted upwards of Eighty years, and that during all that time the Election had been in the Manner in which the present Master and Wardens Chosen by the Court had been Elected, The Chamberlain was of opinion that such long and uniform Custom was sufficient to govern his Determination upon the pont before him and accordingly refused to Inroll the Indentures.
---


Notes:
O.D.N.B. - "Lockyer Davis [LBT/17738], who succeeded to the business, was his nephew."


Notes:
First Court - Longman and the seven others elected on2 Mar would normally have attended this day to be sworn and although they are not listed with those attending this is not unusual for the meeting during which new Assistants were sworn.  Moreover all eight are recorded as paying £10 on this date and were thus probably present.
---


Notes:
First Court - Page and seven other elected on 2 Mar would normally have attended this day to be sworn and although they are not listed with those attending this is not unusual for the meeting during which new Assistants were sworn.  Moreover all eight are recorded as paying £10 on this date and were thus probably present.
---
Mastership - On 11 June 1754 Page announced his intention of serving only one year in the Mastership to which he was about to be re-elected and urged that in future those elected serve or fine for one-year terms only for all three senior offices.  On 2 Jul 1754 the court formally adopted this change, thanking Page for his "Candid Behaviour".
---


Notes:
C.B. 5 Feb 1754 - Ordered that Mr.Charles Ackers in case he shall not at the next Court be chosen an Assistant have the next Livery Share preferrable to any person who shall then be chosen an Assistant.
---


Notes:
C.B.  1 Nov 1763 - It being represented that Mr.John Moore and Mr.Robert Brown are Seniors upon the livery to Mr.William Strahan now chosen as Assistant and are not yet provided with £160 shares.  It is unanimously resolved and ordered that Mr.Moore shall have the first and Mr.Brown shall have the second £160 share which shall become vacant.
---


Notes:
First Court - Symon  and the seven others elected on 2 Mar would normally have attended this day to be sworn and although they are not listed with those attending this is not unusual for the meeting during which new Assistants were sworn. Moreover all eight are recorded as paying £10 on this date and were thus probably present.
---


Notes:
A John Godfrey [?ST/3:8707 or ST/3:6350] was adm. to a pension of 10s.6d. per quarter on 26 Sep 1793, but he was reported dead at the next Pension Court on 19 Dec 1793, when his widow Martha [SP/03226] was adm. to the Pension. Though in view of what appears to be the baptismal record of the son of ST/3:8707, whose mother's name is given as Elizabeth, Martha is more likely to be this John Godfrey's widow.
---


Notes:
Upper Wardenship - although elected Upper Warden on 6 Jul 1751 Wilkins did not actually attend another meeting of the Court until 4 Feb 1752, the Upper Warden's place being taken for much of that time by Thomas Page.
---
- similarly in his second year as Upper Warden Wilkins missed all the meetings of the Court between thos of 7 Nov 1752 and 1 May 1753.
---


Notes:
"Apprentices Bound, Turned Over, Free and cloathed 1640 ro 1748" = 'N.B. there being no entry of this apprentice being bound I have entred his freedom in both Calendars for fear of a Mistake'
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Awarded pension because of compound hernia and general debility.
---


Notes:
McCoy 1,  vol.1, #H418. "The King vs. John and Leigh Hunt.. A Report of the Trial . . . For a Libel on the Prince Regent: before Lord Ellenborough and a Special Jury, at the Sittings in the Court of King's Bench, Westminster, on Wednesday, December 9, 1812".
---
McCoy 1, vol.1, #H419. "The Prince of Wales v. the Examiner. A full length report of the trial of John and Leigh Hunt, proprietors of the "Examiner" . . . Decided by Lord Ellenborough, and a special jury, in the King's Bench, Westminster, on Wednesday, the 9th of December, 1812. To which are added observation on the trial, by the editor of the "Examiner". London, [1813?]
---
McCoy 1, vol. 1, #H416 - "Report of the Trial of the Kjing v. John Hunt, for a libel on the House of Commons, in the Examiner; Tried in the King's Bench, February 21st, 1821. The Defence Verbatim, with a preface, being an answer to the Attorney-General's Reply. By Henry L.Hunt the Son of the Defendant."  London, Pprinted for William Hone, 1821. Also in Macdonell. "Reprt of State Trials", vol.1, p.1367.
---
McCoy 1, vol.1, #H417. "Trial of John Hunt for publishing a seditious libel, on January 15, 1824, before Abbott, C.J. and a special jury" in Macdonell, "Report of State Trials", vols.2, pp.69-103.
---


Notes:
Upper Wardenship - on the death of George Flower, Richards was elected Upper Warden for the remainder of the year.
---


Notes:
Thomas Keymer - Correspondence =  [Pamela (1740)] "the preface to the novel's second edition contains an account by Aaron Hill in which young Harry (then a boy of 6 or 7) overhears 'Pamela' being read aloud and sheds virtuous tears.  Hill seems to have been the boy's patron".  "SR promptly rewarded the boy with a gift of illustrated books, including the recent 'Aesop's Fables', and in 1751 (after Hill's death) took him for apprenticeship without the usual fee".
---


Notes:
Gents.Mag., Mar 1801, p.257
   VERSES To the Memory of Capt.Rivington, who commanded the Kent, belonging to the East India company, who fell gloriously on the 7th of October, 1800, in an Action with La Confiance, a French Frigate, in the Bay of Bengal. (see this Month's East India News and the Obituary.)
   If active spirit tempt thee e'er to roam,
   And quit thy native for a foreign home,
   Remember well that, distant though you move,
   No space from Friendship shall divide, or Love.
   Lo! Robert, nurtur'd from his early youth
   To glow with virtue, and to feel with truth,
   In rip'ning age matur'd his just disdain
   Of all that cringing Flatt'ry taught to feign.
   His manly virtues mark'd their genuine source,
   And naval toil confirm'd their native force.
   In Fortune's adverse trial undismay'd,
   A Seaman's zeal and courage he display'd;
   For Honour firmly stood, at Honour's post,
   And gain'd new glory when his life he lost.
                                                            H.G.
---
Gents.Mag., Mar 1801, p.275
   Capt. Rivington, who so nobly fell in defending his ship (the Kent, see p.270 <for a full account>), was a young man of the greatest merit and conspicuous talents.  It was his first voyage as captain; and the ship a new one, belonging to Henry Bonham, esq.  Capt. R. was the son of a highly-respected father, John Rivington, esq. Bookseller, of st.Paul's Church-yard, where he lived, universally esteemed, for mor than half a century.  The father and son, from their lives and deaths, have made their memories immortal.
---


Notes:
Nichols 1
   1803 Sept 19.  Aged 72, --- of West-square, stockbroker, formerly a book and printseller in Cornhill, and a liveryman of the Company of Stationers.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - the first pensioner of the Bookbinders' Pension Society. Qualified becase paralytic with compound hernia and dim sight.
---


Notes:
Portrait - prefixed to the eighth volume of Nichols "Literary Anecdotes".
---


Notes:
Need to check status of English Stock, if really receiving pensions.
---


Notes:
Re -apprentices - McKenzie lists apprentices upto 1795 under this John Bird. The will makes it quite clear that he died between 17 Oct 1769 and 10 Jan 1771 - therefore all the apprentices after that date have been moved to his son John Bird [LBT/16423].
---


Notes:
Freedom - McK 3:8243 notes that Tonson was freed again by patrimony on 3 Apr 1739 though the earlier freedom was presumably in order. However, the Chamberlain refused both brothers their City freedoms by service 1738, presumably because Richard had not completed the full seven years of his apprenticeship. He was accordingly freed again by patrimony on 3 Apr 1739.
---


Notes:
Freedom - McK 3:8243-4 notes that the Chamberlain refused both brothers their City freedoms by service in 1738, presumably because Richard had not completed the full seven years of his apprenticeship. He was accordingly freed again by patrimony on 3 Apr 1739.
---
Last Attendance - Richard Tonson never attended the Court again aftter being sworn.
---


Notes:
Mastership - On the death of Thomas Gamull, Vowel was elected master again for the remainder of the year.
---


Notes:
Apprentices - it is possible that those listed by McKenzie under Thomas senior after 1784 may have been bound to Thomas junior [LBT/18609]


Notes:
See also HELP under WRIGHT BEQUEST [St.Co.]
---
Mastership - Having been chosen Alderman (4 Jul 1777), Wright, was elected to the Mastership at the earliest occasion, being first allowed to fine for the intervening office.
---
- on the death of Thomas Caslon, Wright was elected Master for the remainder of the year.
---


Notes:
Gents.Mag., 1812, pp.82-83.
   Saturday, Jan.18 - This day the trial of Mr.Walsh came on at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey; and great curiosity prevailed, to witness so unusual a circumstance as a Member of the Commons House of Parliament appearing at the Bar of the Old Bailey, on a charge of a capital felony.  There were two counts in the indictment, which was grounded on the 42d Geo.II. Chap.25.  In the first the prisoner was charged with feloniously stealing the property of Sir Thomas Plomer, his Majesty's Solicitor General, on the 5th December last, to the amount of 11,000l. Being part of the contents of a draft for 22,000l. Which the prosecutor had given to the prisoner, as his broker, to puchase certain Exchequer Bills pending the delay attendant on the procuring a title to an estate intended to be purchased by Sir T.Plomer, to the value of about 22,000l. In the second count, the prisoner was charged with feloniously diverting the possession of this property from Sir Thomas, the rightful owner, and converting it, to the extent laid in the indictment, to his (the prisoner's) own use.  The evidence being closed, Mr.Walsh was called upon for his defence, but declined making any observations. - Mr.Scarlett then rose, and took several objections with respect to whether the offence could be construed as a Felony, or as a Fraud only; and stated several cases, tending to shew, that although the prisoner might have been governed by a fraudulent intention, he could not, under the circumstances that had been given in evidence, be deemed to have acted with a felonious intention.  - The decision of the Jury must necessarily be wholly governed by their opinion of the intention of the prisoner at the time he received the cheque from the hands of Sir Thomas Plomer; for, unless he had at that time actually meditated what he subsequenty executed, it could not, as Mr.Scarlett humbly conceived, be construed into a felonious intention. - When Sir Thomas Plomer delivered the cheque to the prisoner, was it in the expectation of Sir Thomas, that he should receive from Walsh the Bank-notes for such cheque, or that such cheque was delivered in the performance of a contract for the purchase of Exchequer Bills? - Mr.Scarlett having concluded, Mr.Alley shorty addressed the Bench, and contended for a special verdict from the Jury, on the facts, whether the offence was, in their opinion, a fraud or a felony, reserving the point of law for decision in another place. - The Lord Chief Baron then addressed the Jury, and after recapitulating the facts given in evidence, observed, that it remained with the Jury to decide, whether the prisoner was guilty of the felony.  It might be Felony, or it might be Fraud.  If the appropriation of the Bank-notes to his own use was in the mind of the prisoner, before the cheque was received, it was manifestly felony.  His Lordship remarked particularly on that passage in the letter in which he stated an intention of robbing Mr.O. After noticing the purchase of the American Stock, the Foreign Coin, and the other circumstances in the evidence, he left the case with the Jury. - After consulting a few minutes, the Jury pronounced a verdict of Guilty. - The point of law, as to whether the offence be Felony; or only a Fraud, will be solemnly argued next term before the Judges  -  on whose decision rests the fate of Mr.Walsh.
---
Gents.Mag., 1812, p.286.
   It appears that the Judges, to whom the case of Mr.Walsh was referred, were of opinion, that the crime with which he was charged did not amount to felony; but , as the Jury had decided on his guilt, and the case did not come before them as an especial verdict, the only way to get rid of the conviction was to represent the matter to the Prince Regent, and solicit for him the Royal pardon, which was accordingly granted.  He has been discharged from Newgate, and obtained his certificate of Bankrupt.
---
Judd 1, no.4731 - Walsh, Benjamin, M.P. Wootton Bassett 1808-12 (Gent.Mag., 1 [1812], 82-83, 286).
---
Parliament 1, vol.2, p.252 -  Wiltshire, Wooton Bassett Borough   Return 2 Feb 1808  - Benjamin Walsh, esq.., of Lorder (sic) Clapton, in the parish of Hackney, county Middlesex, vice John Cheesment Severn, esq., who accepted the Stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds, count Bucks.  [Return of 14 Mar 1812 - John Attersoll, esq., of Portland-place, county Middlesex, vice Benjamin Walsh, esq., expelled the House].
---


Notes:
Ladies Mag. (17 Mar 1753) - Last Saturday [10 Mar] died at his lodgings in Old Bailey, Mr.James Crockatt, formerly a bookseller in Fleet-street; a man well known in this busy town for his many schemes, several of which turned out greatly to the advantage of his brethren and the authors employed; but he met with the fate of most projectors and has left a wife and infant daughter unprovided for."
---


Notes:
Nichols 1, vol.8, (1858), p.471
   1803. March 13. In Sion Square, aged 69. Mr.Richard Welles, formerly a stationer in Cheapside, and Master of the Company of Stationers in 1796.  He was buried at High Wycombe with his nephew the Rev.Richard Welles, who died four days after; of whom see Gent.Mag. 1803, p.293.
---


Notes:
A John Godfrey [?ST/3:8707 or ST/3:6350] was adm. to a pension of 10s.6d. per quarter on 26 Sep 1793, but he was reported dead at the next Pension Court on 19 Dec 1793, when his widow Martha [SP/03226] was adm. to the Pension.  Though it is probably more likely to be ST/3:6350 in that this John Godfrey's son from his baptismal record had a mother named Elizabeth.
---


Notes:
Under Wardenship - On the death of Samuel Nash, Wilkie was elected Upper Warden for the remainder of the year, being succeeded as Under Warden by William Venables.
---


Notes:
Second term as Master - The death of Upper Warden Benjamin Baker on 29 Jun 1841, removed the heir apparent to the Mastership too late in the year for the normal progression simply to be accelerated, and Barron was accordingly re-elected to the Mastership for a second term to allow Under Warden Charles Baldwin to spend the usual year in the Upper Wardenship before assuming the Mastership.
---


Notes:
C.B. - 1 Jul 1837 - Mr.Walter Thomas Clarke requested on behalf of his brother Mr.John Clarke who was not present and was in such an ill state of health as to render him unable to serve the Offices of Master and Warden without great inconvenience that he might be excused serving those Offices upon payment of the usual fine Which upon the question being put was carried in the affirmative -  It was then moved and seconded, that in consideration of Mr.John Clarke being rendered unable to serve the Offices by indisposition the fine of £200 to be paid by him be reduced to the sum of £100 - which was ordered accordingly.
---
C.B. - 12 Jun 1838 - The Clerk presented the following Letter which he had received from the Executors of Mr.John Clarke deceased late a Member of this Court and also an extract from a Codicil to his Will as follows:
          8 Serle Street, Lincolns Inn, May 28 1838
          Sir, As executors to the late Mr.John Clarke, we beg to acquaint you that 100 Stock 3 pr.Ct.Consols has been             bequeathed to the Master & Wardens of the Stationers Company in trust - an extract of that part of the Will relating thereto shall be forwarded to you.
          The information we at present require is if in any way the Company are exempted for Legacy Duty, if not we must transfer the 100 Stock less the duty.
          The Widow we believe is allowed to receive the interest on the £400 invested by the deceased in the Stock of the Stationers Company.
          Your early answer will oblige
           Your Obedt.Servts.
           Walter Thomas Clarke   C.C. Young } Executors

Extract from the first Codicil to the Will of John Clarke late of Portugal St., Lincolns Inn in the County of Middx Bookseller deceased who died on the 8th day of May 1838 and whose Will and Codicils were proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on the 25th day of May 1838.
    To the Master and Wardens (for the time being) of the Worshipful Company of Stationers I give and bequeath the sum of One Hundred pounds three per Cent Consols two thirds of the interest arising from the Stock to be applied in a yearly pension to the Widow of a Liveryman or Freeman of the age of Sixty years or upwards of discreet manners and to be called Clarke's Gift.  The other one third of the interest of the above Stock to be applied to the general purposes of the Company.
    The Executors are Sarah Clarke Widow of the Deceased Walter Thomas Clarke brother of the deceased and Charles Cunningham Young the Son in Law of the deceased.

--- £90  after deducting the duty.
-----


Notes:
Bodleian Library - Gough A.260
     The particulars of a leasehold dwelling house and shop, No.55, desirably situate in Holywell street, Strand, late in the occupation of Mr.J.Williams, Stationers, (Removing to Cornhill,) who will give an early possession; which will be sold by auction , by Mess. Skinner and Dyke, on Wednesday the 25th November, 1801, at 12 o'clock ---
     The House contains a large Room in the Attic Story, Four Bed Rooms, a Dining Room, neatly Fitted up, a convenient Shop, A Kitchen, Wash-house, and Cellars,  The Premises are eligibly situate for any retail business, held for an unexpired term of 14 years 3/4 from Christamas 1801, at a low rent of 45{pounds} per annum.
---


Notes:
Nichols 1
   1805 or 6.  Mr.George H.Witherby, law stationer, of Birchin-lane, a liveryman of the stationers' Company.
---


Notes:
Freedom - McK 3, #9024 records no freedom for Byfield, but the court Book records his being made free by service on 6 Dec 1768, following which he was immediately cloathed.
---


Notes:
Freedom - McK 3, #9057 records no freedom for Woodfall, but the Court Book records his being made free by service on 3 Mar 1741. See also City Freedom.
---
Renter Wardenship - on the retirement of Daniel Browne, Woodfall was chosen Renter Warden for the remainder of the year.
---


Notes:
Mastership - on 23 Jun 1841, on the death of Thomas Steel, Woodfall was elected Master for the remainder of the year.
---


Notes:
C.B. 1 Apr 1817 - Complaint having been made by Mr.Justice Hudson, that William Smith who had been bound Apprentice to William Woodman a Freeman of this Company and afterwards turned over to MR.Hudson, had obtained the Freedom on the 4th day of February last in his absence, against his consent and by misrepresentation. The said William Smith and Mr.Hudson attended, and their respective allegations having been heard, and it appearing that he had not yet obtained the Freedom of the city of London -
It was Resolved That this Court will not for the present take any further measures on this subject.
---


Notes:
Upper Wardenship - on the dath of Samuel Birt, Wotton was elected Upper Warden for the remainder of the year.
---


Notes:
Olwen Long - The will of Henry Turner [George Cates' brother-in-law, wife of the sister Frances] in 1806, makes reference to 'my worthy friends' George Cates, coachmaster of Grosvenor Mews (this must surely be GC, …, as the coachmaster [i.e. the father] had died before Frances' marriage), William Turner, Joseph Harrison, silversmith; and also his brother George Turner.
   On 23 Apr 1818 George Turner, Joseph Harrison and George Cates of 1 Lower John Street, Golden Square, pawnbrokers insure their property with the Sun Insurance Co.  Could this be the same George?  George (coachmaster) had a cousin John Cates who was a pawn broker, but there are no George's on that side of the family.
   In 1817 GC insured 2 properties with the Sun Ions. Co: - Grosvenore Mews & Stables for a total of £2,100. This comprised several stab les including one building 'in tenure of Prestland Stables Keeper'; - a house at 15 Mortimer Street, Cavendish Square in tenure of a dealer in straw hats valued at £450 - he inherited this property from his father.
   In 1830 Elizabeth insure 29 Howland Street for £1,000 with the same Company, but I have not yet found any insurance by George for his house, although his Will suggests he did insure it.


Notes:
Goadby appears to have originally be a member of the Founders' Company - see McK 3, #3289 for a note under his apprentice Joseph Towers - "His Master being then a Member of that Company, but being afterwards translated to the Company of Stationers with his Children and Apprentices the said Towers becomes intitled to his Freedom in this Company ---"
---


Notes:
Beadle's Book, p. = personally sworn at £8,368.11.8
---


Notes:
Beadle's Book, p.131 = personal estate sworn under £35,000


Notes:
Re- the father:
 The address appears to lead one to Joseph Burt [ST/3:3094], who we have recorded at this addres at the right time. However, by the time this David Burt was born that Joseph would have been around sixty. There is a possibilty that the father might be Joseph Burt [ST/3:6816], though never freed - his father, though described as a Gentleman at an awkward address, was called Joseph - and he would have come out of an apprenticeship around 1800.  We know from I.G.I. that a David Burt was baptised on 27 Dec 1808 at St Sepulchre (parents Joseph & Ann) though no date of birth is given, but on the same day apparently the same parents baptised another son - Jesse - who was born on 10 Feb 1801.  Christ Hospital School archives record a Jesse Burt - of Poppins Court - but give his date of birth as 10 Feb 1800.
 Perhaps the second Joseph was the son of the first, if his father was established in the Stationers' Company, he may not have bothered with the freedom but worked on in the family firm - and the boys David and Jesse were his sons.   This could mean that some of the post 1800 events under Joseph [ST/3:3094] relate to the son - Joseph ST/3:6816].
---


Notes:
D.N.B.  Speaks of a memorial window in St.Paul's Cathedral, however, H.Kay Jones says - "There was a proposal for a memorial window at St.Paul's Cathedral, but instead the Cathedral accepted the gift of a silver-gilt alms dish.  The stained glass window was erected in StDunstan's Church, with which he was associated for so long, as well as a memorial tablet to him, his wife and daughter."
---
H.Kay Jones, pp.16-7 summarises non-booktrade activities.
---


Notes:
Beadle's Book, p.171 - Personaly £31,492.7.5
---
Publisher Circular, 15 Nov 1886, pp.1363-1364
     Although for more than a month previously his nearest relatives were aware that, once again, a good life hung upon a very slender thread, the extensive circle of Mr.George Clowes' friends received a painful shock by the intelligence of his death, which occurred on the morning of th 3rd inst. At Oak Hill, Surbiton, his residence for the past four and twenty years.  Having been born in 1814, Mr.Clowes was in the 73 year of his age at the time of his decease.
    The distinguished printer and publisher was a son of William Clowes, the founder of the famous house with which the name is indissolubly connected.  It is interesting to revive the recorded account of the origin of the firm.  William Clowes, the founder (born at Chichester in 1779), was a son of an Oxford alumnus, who conducted a large school in the city first mentioned.  Some time after the death of his father, William was apprenticed to a printer at Chichester.  In 1802 he came to London and, after working as a compositor for about a year, started business in Villiers Street, Strand.  A small capital of £350 gave him foot-ground, but he himself fixed the rungs of the ladder of fortune.
    After working at the case throughout the day, he would often, night after night, toil at press, so that the types he had - limited enough in quantity - might be distributed for the next days work.  Difficult though it be to imagine the method of such labour now-a-days, it is nevertheless certain that men, even in present times, are making their mark in our midst by similar painstaking and self-denying exertions.  William Clowes steadfast labours were rewarded by merited success.  Hbegan with one press in 1803, when he died in 1843 he was at the head of the immense establishment in Duke Street, Stamford Street, employing over 600 persons, then the largest printing concern in the world.
    Most important of all the associations of his life was his connection with the momentous and distincly characteristic literary departure which has signalised the progress of the century.  The movement of the diffusing of literature among the people had no more zealous supporter than William Clowes, for fourteen years The Penny Magazine and The Penny Cyclopaedia were issued from the press, publications which may be said to have set in motion among the people the modern impulse of learning, which has been so worthily upheld by Chambers; John Cassell, and others.
    Mr.George Clowes, who has just passed to the majority, was the last surviving son of William Clowes.  The year of his birth, as we have stated, was 1814.  After being educated at Mr.Lords School (a seminary then very well known) at Tooting, and at London University College, the intention was that the young student should become a barrister; but, relinquishing the pupose of entering the overcrowded ranks at the Bar, he sensibly adopted his fathers business, in which the connection was very widely and rapidly extending.  In 1837 he married the eldest daughter of Charles Knight.  In Mr.Knight's schemes for the diffusion of knowledge, the Times remarks, Mr.Clowes took the greatest interest, and he was invariably consulted by his father-in-law in all his large undertakings.  The inimitable friendship that existed between Mr.Knight and Douglas Jerold, Charles Dickens, and others of that school, was extended naturally to Mr.Clowes, whose genial manner, ready wit, and general interest in literature, rendered him an acquisition to their many pleasant meetings.  Mr.Clowes took a prominent part in the 1851 exhibition, in the production of the Catalogues and other official publications, and had the honour of presenting copies of the Catalogue to the Queen and Prince Consort.
    He took great interest, the Times also says, in the scheme for producing the present Law Reports.  When, in 1863, the Bar resolved to set on foot a better system of law reporting, and were in some difficulty as to the financial part of the undertaking, they appealed for assistance, and he undertook the business in question.  According to the Bar scheme, a sum of £10,000 was to be guaranteed for payment of reporters and other expenses before the council appointed by the Bar to arrange the matter could proceed with the arrangements.  The actual subscriptions did not amount to the specified sum, and Mr.Clowes offered on behalf of his firm to make good whatever number of subscriptions might be required to raise the sum of £10,000, so as technically to satisfy the terms of the Bar scheme.  These terms were at once accepted.  The offer proved to be merely precautionary, and was never acted on.  Mr.Clowes was for many years auditor to the Guild of Literature - a scheme which, it will be remembered, was of great interest to the late Lord Lytton, who gave at Knebworth what is now almost an historical banquet to celebrate the opening of the almshouses at Stevenage.  Mr.Clowes took an active part in the printing business till with the last year.  The deceased gnetleman was a member of the Royal Institution, of the Geographical Society, of the Society of Arts, and of the Alpine Club.
    It is superfluous to refer to Mr.Clowes's well-known business capacity, or to the deep interest which he invariably took in the surroundings of the printers' calling.  Such attributes are as familiar as his intimate associations with many public affairs devised for the progress and advantage of the country.
    No on, however, who had not the privelege of Mr.Clowes' acquaintance could fully comprehend the kindness of his disposition and the thoroughness of his motives.  Naturally in the house circle the loss will be severly felt; for his lovable disposition was there seen in its wamrest light. Sincere sympathy must be felt for the family which has lost so good a guardian, of whom a griend has said "his temper was so good and his bearing so genial that I doubt his having ever made and enemy."
---


Notes:
Beadle's Book, p.210 = Personality sworn at £14,000
---


Notes:
For a possible earlier marriage see Further Notes under Mary Ann Galabin.
---


Notes:
Beadle's Book - in the tables of the Court Harrison is shown as serving as Upper Warden in the year shown and then being fined for Master. In his personal entry, however, he is only recorded as serving as Under Warden. - CHECK
---


Notes:
Potter 1 = 17 Mar 1849 received grant for emigration.
---


Notes:
Assistantship - Having been chosen Alderman (10 Apr 1823), Key was immediately elected to the Court although he waited his normal turn for the Masterhip.  Probably fined for Renter Warden at this stage - CHECK.
---


Notes:
The Bookseller, January 1858, p.54
   Nov. 23 - At his private residence, 16, Highbury-place, Islington, after a very brief illness, aged 59, Mark Lockwood, Esq., senior partner in the eminent firm of Simpkin, Marshall and Co., {Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers, of Stationers' Hall Court.
   Mr.Lockwood, whose father was a farmer and grazier at a village near Leeds, was born April 25, 1798, and, after receiving a very elementary education, was obliged to asist in the operations of the farm until about the age of fourteen, when he left home for the purpose of taking part in the business of his uncle, Mr.Benjamin Crosby, a bookseller of great intelligence and industry in Stationers' Hall Court.  Mr.Crosby had succeeded to the business of Mr.Stalker, and was one of the first London booksellers who regularly travelled the country for orders amongst the trade.  In this he was eminently successful, and largely increased the business of the house by the connections which he formed.  Being a large buyer of what are termed "remainders", which he again sold considerably under the original price, he acquired the reputation of dealing in bargains; this, coupled with his pleasing manners, rendered his visits always acceptable to the provincial booksellers.  Mr.Crosby, however, found out to his dismay, that increased prosperity does not always accompany an increase of business; and the vexation and excitement consequent upon this preyed so much upon his mind that his health gave way.  An attack of paralysis compelled him, in 1814, to relingquish all thoughts of business, and he retired to Louth, in Lincolnshire, where he died the following year, at the comparatively early age of forty-seven, and was buried under the steeple of the magnificent church. Previous to leaving London he had disposed of thecountry part of his business to Messrs. Baldwin, Cradock and Joy, and of the town business to two of his assistants, Messrs. Simpkin and Marshall, in whose name it has ever since been carried on.  Mr.Lockwood remained with the new firm, where, by his probity, activity, sound good sense, knowledge of the business, and unremitting attention, he gained the respect of all who knew him.  The bulk of the country business had been transferred to Messrs. Baldwin, as stated but some remained; the management of this was placed in Mr.Lockwood's  hands; new customers were attracted, and many of the old won back, and the business went on increasing gradually till, upon the failure of Messrs.Baldwin, their country busin ess was transferred to Messrs. Simpkin's, which now became the largest bookselling-house in the trade.
   It was about the year 1829, when the business had increased to the very full extent of their means of carrying it on, that the late Mr.J.Miles was induced to join as a partner.  In addition to ample capital, Mr.Miles also brought with him what was equally valuable, a high character for uprightness, and a dislike for everything mean and shabby.  The new firm of Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., at once assumed a position and influence second to none in the trade; while in the magnitude of its dealings it soon outdistanced all competitors.  Under the new arrangement Mr.Simpkin was released from all active share in the management of the business, - an annuiity of £1,200 being secured to him.  Mr.Marshall remained till the year 1854, when he retired upon a competency.  The active exertions of Mr.Lockwood had not been overlooked, and he was in the receipt of a hnadsome salary; but it  was not until 1835, after twenty-five years employment, that he was admitted as partner.
   The failure of another firm about the year 1839 enabled Messrs.Simpkin to take some additional premises in Stationers' Court, where, under Mr.Lockwood's superintendence, the buying department and the country trade were transferred, and where, up to the time of his death, they were carried on. So admirably was everything arranged, that nothing passed unnoticed, every letter was duly attended to, every addition to the stock was recorded, and every entry made according to the system laid down by the decased, so that errors were of v ery rare occurrence.
   Here it was that Mr.Lockwood became the greatest book-buyer in the world, and exercised no small influence over the republic of letters.   Here also it was that his extraordinary faculties of memory and order were fully developed; while the sound common sense which he brought to bear upon all questions gave a soundness to his judgement, and all willingly acquiesced in his decisions.  By dint of intense application to the business, he had attained an unprecedented knowledge of books; scarcely any work of moment had been published during the last forty years that he did not remember.  His acquaintance with an author was not simply confined to the title-page, but, by stealing moments which should have been devoted to rest, he contrived to acquire a considerable insight into the real merits of a book.  To many men such cursory reading would be next to useless, but Mr.Lockwood read with an object, and thus prepared himself to form a just judgement of the value of books brought before his notice.  In making his purchases he frequently dropped remarks respecting books and authors, showing that he had formed a correct estimate of them, and the demand likely to arise.  So singularly good was his judgment considered, that it largely influenced other buyers: if Mr.Lockwood bought sparingly, so did they; but if, on the contrary his orders were large, the success of the book was at once secured.
   Business appeard to engross all his attention; punctually at his post, in the morning he would be found wading through piles of letters; later in the day, with all the energy of youth, he would be found in various parts of the premises; while still later, when all the rest were gone, and the Row deserted, his solitary lamp might be seen shining upon the plane-tree in the garden opposite.  Business, however, did not wholly occupy his mind; there was room for better and brighter things - care for the fatherless and distressed found a place there; his charity was liberal but unostentatious, and his sound and valuable advice was always ready for those who sought it. 
  In 1822 he married his cousin Sarah, daughter of Mr.Crosby, and by her had two sons, who survive.  He was buried, Nov.28, in the cemetery at Highgate. "Gentleman's Magazine (Jan. 1858) pp.106-7.
----


Notes:
Assistantship - Having been chosen Alderman (29 Dec 1809), Magnay was immediately elected to the Court although he waited his normal turn for the Mastership.  However, Beaven, whilst noting his Mastership of the Stationers' Company, lists him as a Merchant Taylor.
---
Timperley, C.H. (1842), p.899
   1826, Oct. 26.  Died, Christopher Magney, an eminent wholesale stationer, on College hill, and alderman of Vintry ward, London.  He was a liveryman of the worshipful company of stationers in 1807; alderman on Feb.20, 1810, and in the same year one of the court of assistants of the stationers' company, of which he served master in 1816; sheriff of London and Middlesex in 1813; and in 1821 he filled the high and important office of lord mayor, with strict attention to the interests of the city, and humanity to those who came under his power.  In trade he was respected for his honourable dealings, and the house of Magney and Son was long considered the head of that line of business. Alderman Magney died at Wandsworth, in the fifty-ninth year of his age.
---


Notes:
Beaven, p.211 - his resingnation of his Aldermanry followed on the appointment of a Committee to consider the circumstances under which he had been condemned in his absence by a Belgian court of Justice (on the appeal of the State prosecutor from a verdict of acquittal in a lower Court) to fine and imprisonment for alleged fraud committed by him as a Deirector of the Great Luxembourg Railway. He challenged the fullest investigation into the bacts, but the Committee being unable to compel attendance of foreign witnesses, he resigned his gown in a letter to the Lord Mayor which was at the same time dignified and pathetic, and the Committee was then dissolved without reporting.
---


Notes:
Beadle's Book, p,507 - [Press cutting] [The] golden wedding-day of Mr. And Mrs.W.[Stevens] occurred on Wednesday, and the occasion [was] celebrated by a dinner given by them at the [Hotel] Métropole, where they were surrounded by a [ ] company, including children, grand-[children], relatives, and old friends. Mr.Steven is [ ] known as the proprietor of the "Family Herald" [and] is one of the originators of that journal.
---
-


Notes:
Assistantship - Having been chosen Alderman (23 May 1821), Venables was immediately elected to the Court although he waited his normal turn for the Mastership.
---
Under Wardenship - On the death of Samuel Nash and the succession of George Wilkie to the Upper Wardenship Venables was elected Under Warden for the remainder of the year.
---


Notes:
Assistant - Having been chosen Alderman (24 Apr 1823), Crowder, whose original company Beaven gives as the Playing Card Makers, was translated to the Stationers and elected to the Court the same day.
---
Timperley, C.H. (1842), pp.914-915.
   1830. Died, John Crowder, alderman of the ward of Farringdon-with, and late lord mayor of London.  Alderman Crowder was a native of Buckinghamshire, and served his apprenticeship to a printer, and at the expiration of his time went to London, and obtained a situation  in his majesty's printing office, then under the control of William Strahan.  About 1780, he obtained an engagement in the printing office of Francis Blyth [ST/3:7179], printer and part proprietor of the Public Ledger, a daily morning paper, and the London Packet, an evening paper, published three times a week.  Both these papers had been for some years supported by the productions of Goldsmith, Kelly, and other literary gentlemen.  This engagement, in which Mr.Crowder took a very active part, continued until the year 1787, the time of Mr.Blyth's death, when Mr.Crowder, who the year before had married Mr.Blyth's niece, (Mary Ann James) succeeded to the management of the whole concern.  This he carried on for upwards of thrity years, with the greatest impartiality, diligence, and integrity; and during this period, was frequently empoyed in printing valuable works for the booksellers, by whom he was equally esteemed for punctuality, intelligence, and accuracy.  He finally quitted the printing business in the year 1820. When he had obtained an estimable character in public life, and had amassed a considerable fortune by some successful speculations, which were conducted on such liberal principles as added not more to his wealth than to the esteem in which he was held by all who knew him.  Residing, as he had, during almost the whole of is life, in the ward of Farringdon-within, and becoming gradually, by his amiable and generous temper, more intimately known to the inhabitants of the ward, he was, in 1800, elected one of their representatives in the common council, afterwards became one of their deputies, (for this ward has two) and on the death of Thomas Smith, esq. was elected alderman, May 1, 1823.  In the election of him for sheriff, in 1825, by the livery at large the same indications of unanimous esteem were evinced which had attended him on his former elections.  On his retirement from the shrievalty  he continued to perform the duties of alderman, in conjunction with his brethren, and with an assiduity and energy which more and more endeared him to his consituents.  On Nov.9, 1829, he entered on his majoralty with the happiest auspices, and, when health permitted, received the visits of his fellow magistrates and fellow citzens with an hospitality which has rarely been equalled, and perhaps never excelled.  In the middle of September his health became slowly but serious affected, and it was supposed that the rapid decline of his health was occasioned by the well known events which took place just before the close of his mayoralty, but this was a mistake.  Of these events he knew little, or thought less.  On Tuesday, Nov.9, he was removed in a very feeble state to his house at Hamersmith, where he lingered till Dec. 2, when he quiety departed this life, aged seventy-four years, and his remains were interred in the parish church of Christchurch, Newgate-street, with the honour due to his rank and character.
   Mr.Alderman Crowder's character was one of those which we have often heard recommended as a pattern to young men of busines; it may be comprised in two words, industry and integrity.  Both distinguished him while in trade, and both he carried with him into public life.  To the poor indeed he had in all stations in life been a generous benefactor; and it is stated, upon the best authority, that during his mayoralty he did not expend less than #1000 in charitable purposes. Mrs.Crowder died in Nov 1823.
---


Notes:
Portrait at Sotheby's.
---
Herrmann = no children
Neice = Betsy = Elizabeth Cotton the wife of John Sotheby
John Sotheby's parents = John Sotheby [of York] and Anne Baker [Samuel Baker's sister].
---


Notes:
See Plomer 4 (p.33) for an account of his troubles for libels and obscene publishing.
---


Notes:
Cf. Denization: John de Beaulieau (Bearlin) 16 Dec 1687 [Hug.Soc., xviii]
---


Notes:
Hug.Soc., xxii - Reconnaissance, Savoy Chapel - 9 June 1700. "23 ans".
---


Notes:
Hug.Soc., xviii, p.230 - denization, 15 Apr 1693 : Daniel Duchemein (Duchimen).
---
Hug.Soc., xxii, p.22 - reconnaissance, Church of Savoy, 29 May 1689 - Daniel Duchemin, de Paris, 47 ans.
---


Notes:
Hug.Soc., xxvii - naturalization Dec 1708 - Mar 1709: Peter Dunoyer son of Michael & Jane, b. at Bully in Burgundy.
---


Notes:
Cf. Hug.Soc., xxvii (1710) - naturalization - James Levi, Mary Levi.
---
Cf. Hug.Soc., xviii, p.226 - denization, 5 Mar 1691: Jaques Levi.
---


Notes:
Treadwell Notes -

Cf. - Hug.Soc., xviii, p.189 - denization - 9 April 1687 - Stephen Maret & Anne his wife.
---
Cf. - Hug.Soc., xxxi [Hungerford Market Church Regs.] - 23 Sep 1688 - Estienne Maret, librariare, serves as Parrain for d. of Pierre Michon, orphere & Catherine née Riboteau.
---


Notes:
Treadwell Notes -

Hug.Soc.,  xxxi - 27 Sep 1692 - Anthoine Mure, Parrain for s. of Pierre Michon & Catherine Riboteau.

Hug.Soc., xxvii - naturalization Dec 1707 - Mar 1708 - Anthony Mure, son of Abraham & Eliz. Of Saumur, Anjou.

Hug.Soc., xviii, p.245, denization, 10 Jul 1696 - Anthony Meure (same day as David Mortier)
                         p.189, denization, Abrahm Meure, wife Magdalen, ...
---


Notes:
Treadwell Notes -

Hug.Soc., xxvii  Dec 1705 - Mar 1706 - naturalization : David Mortier, son of Peter & Anna, born at Amsterdam in Holland.

Hug.Soc., xviii, p.243, - denization, 10 Jul 1696: David Mortier.
---


Notes:
Treadwell Notes -

Hug.Soc., xxvi (Savoy Regs.) - 26 May 1706 : Nicholas Prevost - Parraine d. of Nicholas Faucon, papetier, at the Crossed Keys, Ludgate Hill, St.Brides Parish.
---


Notes:
Treadwell Notes -

Hug.Soc., xviii, p.191 - Denization - 9 Apr 1681: John Riboteau, Magdalen his wife, Henry, Magdalen and Mary, their children.

Hug.Soc., xxxi (Hungerford Market Church Regs.) - 30 Dec 1694 - Henry Riboteau acts as parrain for s of Pierre Michon, whose wife was born a Riboteau.

Hug.Soc.xxxv - Extra Naturalizations - 5 Jun 1709 - Henry Riboteau, bookseller of St.Mary Savoy - witnesses: Paul Beauvais, watchmaker of St.Martin Fields, Simon Pantin, Goldsmith , of St.Martin Fields.

Cf.Also -

23 Sep 1688 - Marie Marthe d. of Isau Pantin & Catherine [Error?] Riboteau
27 Sep 1692 - Perre Antoine s. of Pierre Michon & Catherine Riboteau
30 Dec 1694 - Henry Jacques s. of Pierre Michon & Catherine Riboteau
2 Oct 1696 - Catherine d. Pierre Michon orphevre & Catherine Riboteau
21 Mar 1697 - ? Paul Pinaut marr. Mlle Marie Riboteau by Licens he officer of Feg. Galway - of Vendome she of Saumur Presented by her father - wittnesses Pieneau, J.Riboteau, Henry Riboteau, P.Michon.

-----


Notes:
Hug.Soc., xviii - denization - Peter Valette - 22 Jun 1694.
     - naturalization - May - Jun 1698 - Peter Valette born at Bergerac, Perigord s. of Stephen & Jan.
---
Hug.Soc., xxvii, p.96 - naturalization , 5 Jul 1717 Peter Vallete, son of Stephen & Jane, born Bergarac
---
Hug Soc., xxii - Reconnaissance - Savoy - Pierre Valette de Montpellier, 43 yrs. - 2 Jun 1687
---


Notes:
Hug Soc., xxvii, p.96 - naturalization 1710 Matth.Valette
---


Notes:
Treadwell Notes -

Hug.Soc., xxxi (Hungeford Market Church Regs.) - 4 Nov 1692 - Pierre de Varenne parrain for s. of Simon La Juge - Marielle Ferdinand.
                - 23 Nov 1692 - Pierre de Varennes, Marchand libraire, son of --- de Varennes & ---Cailloue - marr Marguerite le Blanc - marr by M.Severin min. at Greenwich.

Hug.Soc., xxvii - naturalization Act Dec 1705-Mar 1706; Peter de Varreines son of Oliver & Jeanne born at Paris.

Hug.Soc., xxvi (Regs. Savoy) 4 Jun 1710 - Marie de Varennes I marrain for d. of Pierre & Charlotte Hemet, parish of Savoy.
                - 14 May 1695 - Pierre Hemet m. Char de Varennes.
                - 30 Jan 1709 - Phillipes, son of Pierre de Varrennes, libraire dans le Strand à l'ensigne de Seneque ???
                - 31 Dec 1716 - Jean Blaquiere m. Marie-Elizabeth Devarennes  lic. Of arbp of Cant.

Hug.Soc., xviii, p.195 - Denizations, 16 Dec 1687 - Jone (Jane) de Varennes, Peter & Jane his children.


Notes:
Treadwell Notes -

Hug.Soc., xxvi (Savoy Regs.) - 4 Dec 1709 - P.V. parrain - to the d. of Jean Marchand (ebonist, husband of sist Mary).
---


Notes:
Treadwell Notes -

Savoy Regs - 18 Jul 1704 - Jean Batut, libraire à la Bible d'Or dans le Strand, parish of Savoy - Marie Monicat, of parish of St.Anne's Westminster - in     Lic of Arbp Cant 27 Jun.

                    - 20 Dec 1704 - Bapt -Jean-Jacques Batut, son of Jean, orpheuvre, dans la maison du Sr.Meure, Libraire, a la Bible d'Or dan le Strand Parish of St.Clement Danes & Marie

                    - 13 Oct 1709 - Bapt - Jacqueline, d. of Jean & Marie Batut parish of St.Martin in the Fields.
---


Notes:
Walter Wilson was the natural child of John Walter 1 of The Times.  Two wives and two children are mentioned - Son = Henry Walter Wils , of the Inner Temple; Daughter, married to Norman Garstin, Colonal Chaplain at Ceylon.  It is not clear to which marriage either belongs.
---


Notes:
Gents.Mag., Jun 1801, pp.578-580
  [Obit] 6 Jun 1801 - At his house in Pater-noster-row, in the 65th year of his age, Mr.George Robinson, an eminent bookseller; whose death will be lamented by a large circle of acquaintance; and of whom it may be truly said, no man discharged the duties of private life with more active zeal or more steady virtue; as a husband, a father, and a friend, he was warm and sincere, affectionate and tender.  These, however, are the common features of every worthy man's character; but Mr.Robinsons' s death will be felt and regretted on a broader and more public ground - as a loss to the world of letters. During the better half of the past century, Jacob Tonson and Andrew Millar were the best patrons of literature; a fact rendered unquestionable, by the valuable works produced under their fostering and genial hands.  Their successors, Mr.Alderman Cadell, the late Mr.Strahan, and his surviving son, exceeded their predecessors in the spirit of enterprise, which led them, at great expence, to publish the works of the many celebrated writers that have ornamented the age in which we live.  Mr.Robinson, standing alone and unconnected, boldly rivalled these, the most powerful of his competitors; and, by his liberality to authors, his encouragement to engravers, and other artists of the press, has considerably added to the stores of science and taste. - An excellent correspondent, who had the best possible means of knowing him intimately, adds, " Our late worthy friend affords another instance of the benefits of industry and integrity in the establishment of the most important concerns of trade, and of the fairest fame.  He was born at Dalston, in Cumberland, and, about 1755, came up to London in search of such employment as he might be qualified for by a decent education, and a great share of natural sense and shrewdness.  His first engagement was, we believe, in the respectable house of Mr.John Rivington, from which he went to that of Mr.Johnstone, on Ludgate-hill, where he remaind until 1763-4, when he commenced business as a bookseller in Paternoster-row, in partnership whith Mr.John Roberts, who died about 25 years since.   The commencement of an undertaking like this required a copital; and the uniform habits of industry and punctuality which Mr.R had displayed, while managing the concerns of others, pointed him out as one who might be entrusted.  He has often been heard to acknowledge his gratitude to the late Mr.Thomas Longman, who liberally, and unasked, offered him any sum, on credit, that might be wanted.  In a short time, however, these small beginnings swelled into concerns of importance.  Mr.R's active spirit, knowledge of business and reputable connexion, soon enabled him to achieve the higher branches of the business, and, in the purchase of copyrights, he became the rival of the most formidable of the old established houses; and before the year 1780, he had the largest wholesale trade that was ever carried on by an individual.  In 1784, he took into partnership his son and brother, who are his successors.  In the rise and progress of so great a concern, Mr.R. was an eminent proof (if so plain a truth requires a proof) how much may be done by habits of attention, industry, and, above all, inflexible integrity and perseverance.  We have authority to say, from the most successful of his rivals, the first bookseller in London, and now a magistrate of high rank, that "of George Robinson's integrity too much cannot be said."  It was this which frequently involved him in the troublesome, yet honourable offices of arbitrator in cases of dispute, and executor and assignee in the events of death or bankruptcy; and there are probably none in the trade who cannot testify in his favour in some one of those departments.  He had, indeed, a natural aversion to every thing little, mean, and partaking of subterfuge and undue artifice; and many will remember, that, when his indignation was roused by actions of this description, he expressed it in terms peculiarly harsh and inaccomodating.  As his success in business proceeded, he extended his liberality to authors in no common degree; and it will be difficult to find an instance where he did not amply gratify the wish of the party, if at all compatible with prudence, or even the distant probability of return.  It was his opinion, that liberality to authors was the true spirit of bookselling enterprize, and, perhaps, little can be done if occasional failures are allowed to break in upon this system.  If the writer of the present article, who for many years has enjoyed, Mr.R's intimacy, were to venture on an objection, at a time when he feels nothing but regret, it would be that Mr.R. rather gave too much than too little, and that he sometimes gave a consequence to works, which neither their own merit, nor the opinon of the public, could ever sanction - Still another trait of his character must not be forgotten.  If, add to their concern with him as a publisher, his authors obtained his friendship, no man could serve them with more active zeal in every emergency; and, although he had on some occasions the common fate of generous minds, that of bestowing his favours improperly, he never permitted such a circumstance to contract his desire to serve those for whom he professed an attachment.  Few men will probably be regretted by a more extensive acquaintance; and it is particularly noticeable in his history, that amidst the strictest attention to business, he was throughtout the whole of his early life enabled, by a due division of time, appropriate more to social pleasures than many men could venture to do with impunity.  For the social enjoyments of life, indeed, he was eminently qualified.  He had mproved the scanty education of a Northern village by some reading, but principally by the company of literary men, and by a memory uncommonly tenacious.  His own mind was shrewd, penetrating, and enriched by various experience.  He had likewise a great share of wit and vivacity; many of his bons mots, which have been pretty extensively circulated among his friends, would do credit to men of the first reputation in this minor department of genius.  His sense of ridicule was remarkably strong, and few men excelled him in telling a story, of which he had a plentiful stock, and which he varied with circumstantial embellishment that were irresistably laughable.  Versed too, in the literary and business-history of his time, his a conversatiion was a rich fund of information, and his memory in dates and minutiae gave an authority which made him be frequently consulted when points in dispute were to be accurately ascertained.  Of late years he visted less abroad, but was seldom happy without the company of his friends at home, who found themselves welcomed to a well spread table, without ceremony and without affectation.  He imposed no condition but that of punctuality to the hour of dinner, and in that particular, it is well known, he never relaxed to persons of any rank or condition:  Such were some of the features of a character which will be long remembered by a very extensive circle of friends, and on which the writer of this article could expatiate at a greater length, were it necessary.   To have said less would not have been respectrful to his memory; and to indulge the feelings of private friendship, in more ample recollections, becomes the province of memory rather than of public record.  Mr.R. was seized with the illness which proved fatal on Monday, May 25, while at a meeting of booksellers, at the accustomed place, the Chapter coffee-house: from this he was obliged to retire hastily, and soon exhibited symptoms of fever; this abated so far, in the subsequent week, as to give hopes of recovery; these hopes were particularly encouraged, even on the evening, June 5, preceding his death, when he became calm, took his medicines willingly, and seemed, to all human appearance free from fever.  These symptoms, however, were fallacious; the snares of death were wound around him, and at 5 on Saturday morning he expired.  He was interred, on Thursday the 11th, in the burying-ground belongin to St.Faith's in St.Paul's church-yard."
---
Timperley, C.H. (1842), pp.808-9
    [Follows G.M. account.]
---


Notes:
Nichols 1, vol.8, p.475
   1809. June 3, Aged 71, Mr.J.P.De la Grange, law bookseller in Greek Street, Soho.
---


Notes:
Timperely 1, p.865
   1817, June 6.  Thomas Jonathan Wooler, proprietor and editor of the Black Dwarf, was tried in the court of king's bench, London, for a presumed libel on his majesty's ministers; when doubts arose respecting the validity of the verdict of guilty, there being ground to believe the jury were not unanimous.
---
Timperley, C.H. (1842), p.882
   1821, June 1. J.T.Wooller, editor of the Black Dwarf, sentenced by the court of king's bench to fifteen months' imprisonment for attending a reform meeting at Birmingham, and to find sureties for his good behaviour, himself, in £400, and two sureties in £200 each.
---


Notes:
New Monthly Mag., no.33 (Oct. 1816), p.264
   [Died] In Northampton Square, ---, originally a bookseller in High Holborn, and afterwards a preacher among the Wesleyan methodists, whom he quitted to become the head of those called the Universalists, associated at a meeting in Artillery-court, Spitalfields.  He was the author of some single sermons, and of an {octavo] volume entitled "Letters to Andrew Fuller on the Universal Restoration, ---" 1803.
---


Notes:
Timperley, C.H. (1842), p.944
   1836, Jun 3. Died, Thomas Vacher, stationer and publisher of Vacher's Parliamentary Companion, and other useful vade mecums.
---


Notes:
New Monthly Mag., no. 30 (July 1816), p.560
   [Died]  At Hackney, ---, printer. 37. He was a very ingenious and industrious man, and author of the Printer's Grammar and several other books connected with the printing business.
---
Timperley, C.H. (1842), p.864
  1816, May 23. Died. Caleb Stower, a very ingenious and industrious printer, of Hackney, where he carried on a respectable business, and died, aged thirty-seven years, leaving a widow and four children to deplore his loss.  He was a native of Taunton, in Somersetshire, and firs commenced business in Paternoster-row, London.  Mr.Stower was the author of - Typograhical Marks used in correcting Proofs explained and exemplified, 8vo. 1805.  The compositor's and Pressman's Guide to the Art of Printint,  royal 12mo, 1808.  The Printer's Grammar, 8vo. 1808.  The Printer's Price Book, 8vo.1814.  "The press," says Mr.Stower, "is the great engine by which man is enable to improve the faculties of his nature; it is the preserver of the knowledge and acquirements of former generations, and the great barrier when not preverted by the hand of power, against the debasement of the human mind, and the equalizing effects of despotism".
---


Notes:
Nichols 1, vol.8, p.471
  1802 April 6. [Died] Aged 62, Mr.William Sheldon, Bookseller, Castle Street, Leicester Square.
---


Notes:
The Times, 5 Aug 1825, p.3, col.f
   On Wednesday morning, after a procrastinated illness, at his residence, north-side Clapham-common, Thomas Newton, of Warwick-square.  He was many years agent to the provincial press, and a man highly respected by a numerous circle of friends, by whom his loss will long be serverley felt and deeply lamented.
---
Gents.Mag., Aug 1825, p.186
   Thomas Newton, Esq.  Aug 3 [Died] At his house , on Clapham Common, of the gout in his stomach, to which disorder he had been a martyr for several years, and which baffled every attempt of the faculty to subdue, Thomas Newton, Esq., of Warwick-square, Newgate-street, many years Agent for the Newspapers published in every part of the kingdom.
   This kind of agency was begun upwards of forty years ago by the late Mr.William Tayler, with whom Mr.Newton became a partner, and who created a considerable increase of business by a circulation of the Advertisements from Lottery Contractors and other species of speculation with which the country has for a series of years been so abundantly supplied.  The success he met with arose from the correctness of his accompts and the rectitude of his dealings, and enabled him, notwithstanding a multitude of competitors, to bring up a large family in a most respectable way.
   Mr.Newton was a native of Hereford, to which place he was much attached.  He was a man of strong mind, and whenever the intervals from his painful disorder would permit, a pleasant and facetious companion.
---
Timperley, C.H. (1842), p.896
   1825, Aug.3.  Died, Thomas Newton, newspaper agent, of Warwick-square, London.  He was a native of Hereford, and died at Clapham.  William Tayler had commenced the business of newspaper agency about 1785, and with whom Mr.Newton had been in partnership.
---


Notes:
New Monthly Mag., no.21 (Oct 1815), p.262
  [Died]  In the Strand, Mr.John Morton, many years printer and proprietor of the Sunday Review newspaper, 42.
---


Notes:
William Tayler on his will referred to "My late Friend Ceasar Danby Piguenit".
---


Notes:
Husband of Mrs.Breach - Bookseller in Westminster Hall, 1649-75


Notes:
CHECK  Arber, iii, 686 for a freedom on 5 Jun 1626


# ID COMMENTS

Notes:
Mentioned in a list of second hand booksellers who, in 1628, were ordered to submit catalogues of their books to the Archbishop of Canterbury [ Dom.S.Papers, Chas. I, vol.117, (9)  quoted by McKerrow, R.B. &c. (1910)]


Notes:
This may be the man listed by McKerrow, R.B. &c. (1910), as W.Tailer.


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - finisher to Black & Co., Tower Hill.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes -  1794 - worked for William Lewis, Silver Street, Golden Square; by the autumn he had been sacked by Lewis and was working for Mr.Miller.
---
Potter 1 - 1834 - emigrated to New York & worked as a journeyman.
---
Potter 1 - 1835 - "laying on gold" for H.& H.Griffiths, Nassau Street New York.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1780 - worked for John Mackinlay.
---
Potter - 1787-8  - Imprisoned as a leader of the 1786 strike.
---
Potter - 1794 - worked for Richard Dartnall, St.Martin's Court.
---
Potter - Master from Dec. 1795.
---
Potter - Uncle of Thomas Armstrong [LBT/430]
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1781 - worked for John Bell
---
Potter 1 - 1786 - worked for John Lovejoy
---
May have been the father of Joseph Ashman [ST/4:0114], described as a bookbinder of Sea Coal Lane, Skinner Street.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1812, 1813, & 1823 - was binding for BFBA.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1832 - working for Mrs.M.Chipp.
----


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - CARSEE, a Spaniard, sent to London to learn the art of bookbinding from Baumgarten, then returned to Spain.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - to London soon after the 1786 strike.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - worked for John Lovejoy - 1839 - earned 8 shlllings per week average.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - queries if this is the grandson of Ebenezer Dunkley [ST/3:5258].
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1786 - journeyman indicted in the strike.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - worked at Remnants.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - = Charles or John.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1786 - indicted for strike.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1832, 1833, 1834 - working for Charles Naylor.
--
Potter 1 - Apr 1833 - pension awarded because of general infirmity.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1786 - journeyman bookbinder indicted for the strike.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - = nicknamed "Pat"
---
Potter 1 - 1786 - worked for John Wingrave.
---
Potter 1  - 1878 - imprisoned as a ringleader in the 1786 strike.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - "Bishop" Wilson wo worked for Mackinlay.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - worked briefly in Berwick-on-Tweed.
---
Potter 1 - 1786 - finisher to John Bell.
---
Potter 1 - 1787 - in Newgate as a riongleader of the 1786 strike.
---
Potter 1 - 1794 - worked for Mr.Millar.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes -suggest = LBT/19762
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - suggests = LBT/21620
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1839 - working for J.J.Smith, 2, Ivy Lane.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1839 - worked at B.West.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1800 - was in London
---
Potter 1 - 1802 - worked for John Bohn, Frith Street.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1822 - worked a a journeyman for Mr.Watkins, East Greenwich.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1842 - worked for Daniel Exley.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - was working for J.Westley.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - admitted to the FS from the country.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - "worked in the British Museum bindery and wrote verses about the poor state of the Museum's bindings under the pseudonym PHILLATUS.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - In partnership with Robert Fairbairn around 1825.
---
Potter 1 - Nephew of Thomas Armstrong senior [LBT/211]
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1849 - working for Miss Watkins.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1812-5 - was bookbinding for BFBS.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1830, 1831 - working for G.Collier.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1830s - employed by J.Clarke, Meard Street at £1.10s.0d. Per week.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - wrote history of the Bookbinders Society 1786-1816 for the Anniversary Dinner of Lodge 4, 1816.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850-2 - working at Robert Spencer's.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850-1855 - worked at C.Aitken's.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834 - working for Suttaby & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - c.1834 - employed by Remnant & Edmonds
---
Potter 1 - 1842 - employed by Burn.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1836,, 1837 - member of the Finishers' Society.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838 - ? Worked at Wright's.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - working for J.West.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838 - worked at Leighton & Eeles.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834, 1835 - working for Hobb, Warwick Lane.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - in the trade 45 years.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - working for Alfred Tarrant.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for J.T.Trickett
---
Potter 1 - trade card "finisher to bookbinders and pocket book makers".
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - having served his apprenticeship with Fraser "worked for him all his life".
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835 - working for John Smith, Long Acre.
---
Potter 1 - bookbinder at 42½ York Street, Westminster.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1842 - worked for John Wright, Noel Street, Berwick Street, Soho.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - employed in making cases.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1847 - worked for John Smith, Long Acre.
---
Potter 1 - 1852 - worked for Remnant & Edmonds.
---
Potter 1 - 1853 - worked for Charles Tuckett.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - employed by one of the Bible binders.
---
Potter 1 - 1834, 1835 - worked for Thomas Adams.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834 - worked for J.Hayday.
---
Potter 1 - 1839-51 - worked for H.Hering.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - worked fo J.Clyde his successor.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834, 1835 - worked for F.Westley.
---
Potter 1 - 1839 - worked at Westley, Son and Jarvis.
---
Potter 1 - 1874 - worked at Burn.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - c.1830 - worked for Archibald Leighton.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for McFarlane & Sons.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850, 1851 - worked at John Davison's
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - employed by one of the bible binders.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1848 - worked for Miss Watkins.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1849 - discharged by Miss Watkins for belonging to  a Trade Society.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1831, 1832 - worked for Wm.Ford, Wood Street.
---
Potter 1 - 1842-6 - worked for M.Ewing, St.Andrew's Hill.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1832, 1833, 1834 - worked for Joseph Smith, Albion Buildings.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1830, 1831 - worked for Remnant & Edmonds.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1846, 1847, 1848 - working for James Clyde (successor of Hering).
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for James Burn.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for Robert Spencer.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1832/3 - worked for John Bird.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839-52 - worked for Remnant & Edmonds.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for B.West.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - working for Charles Tuckett.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1837 - on cloth work.
---
Potter 1 - 1838 - fined for accepting the masters' price list.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - worked fo William Bone.
---
Potter 1 - 1855 - worked for B.West.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1843 - worked at James Hayday's.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - worked for William Bone; prosecuted for striking Dec 1838.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835, 1836 - working for Smith, Long Acre.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - formean to Charles Lewis and his widow until 1841.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850-5 - worked at James Hayday's.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1840, 1842 - worked for James Hayday.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for Westley & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - probably the John Clarke of Clarke & Bedford.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850-1 - worked at De La Rue
---
Potter 1 - 1869, 1874 - worked at Tuckett
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - employed by John Clarke, Meard Street, at £1. 16s. Per week before 1840.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - "After working 22 years in business run successively by Attfield, Seeley and Phillipson, was sacked & set up with Richard Howe, printer and stationer, in Kingston".
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1837, 1838, 1839 - worked for Thomas Cross.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - = "or Charles".
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - was working for James Hayday.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1840 - worked for James Liddon.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - working at Westley's
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - working at J.Clyde's
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Dec 1838 - went on strke from William Bone, and was prsecuted.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - working for James Clyde.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850/1, 1851/2, 1852/3 - worked for Hector Baxter.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1832/3 - worked for Charle Naylor.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850-2 "left the Socdiety to run a public house".
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1822 "He and other bindrs were employed at Auchinleck in repairing the library of Sir Alexander Boswell";  1825 "came to London".
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for Eeles & Sons.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Worked for Remnant & Edmonds.
---
Potter 1 - 1822 - worked Thomas Watkins, East Greenwich.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - suggest this may be  James Edward [ST/4:0085]
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1786-1796 - worked with his father - J.Annereau, bookseller.
---
Potter 1 - 1807 - worked with Lowndes, bookseller, Bedford Street.
---
Potter 1 - 1807-9 - worked with Preston, music-seller, Strand
---
Potter 1 - master 1809-1831.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Worked for his brother Isaac Annereau [EP/0822].
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes -  1837 - fined for accepting the masters' price list 
---
Potter 1 - 1838 -  worked at Runtings.
---


Notes:
Potter 1 - 1839 - foreman for on of the "big three" (I.e. Leighton, Remnant or Westley)
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1852, 1855 - working at Catmur's
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Dec 1842 - out of work.
---
Potter, E. - sacked by Westleys.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1830 - foreman to Joseph Smith, Albion Buildings.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - "the king of pieceworkers"
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835 worked at Suttabys.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850 - worked at Strakers.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1836, 1837 - working for Westley, Son & Jarvis.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - worked for one of the bible binders.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for Mrs.Norman.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - "went into Crawfords, City Road, during the tea half-hour strike of 1806 and worked piece work (one of the first to do so)"
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1837 - on cloth work.
---
Potter 1 - 1838 - at Westley, Son & Jarvis.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1822 - at T.Watkins in the last year of his apprenticeship.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - worked for Remnant, Edmonds & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850-1 - worked at George Collier's.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834 - foreman to George Collier.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1836 - worked for Remnant & Edmonds.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1837 - worked for Leighton & Eeles.
---
Potter 1 - Dec 1838 - on strike from Wm.Bone and was prosecuted.
---
Potter 1 - 1842 - out of work.
---
Potter 1 - working for S.Curtis.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - c.1834 - worked for Remnatn & Edmonds.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - working with J.Westley.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1846, 1947 - working for Weemys.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - working for Mrs.Norman.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835/6 - worked for Leighton & Eeles.
---
Potter 1 - 1850, 1851 - worked for Benjamin West.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for Andrew McFarlane & Sons.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - worked for John Leighton, Brewer Street, for 35 years.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1833/4, 1834/5 - worked for J.Bird.
---
Potter 1 - 1842 - worked for Thomas Cross.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - also mentions the name John and suggests perhaps that this may be LBT/26531
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - educated at Christs Hospital; very considerable knowledge of Latin. --- For some years before his death he had ceased to work at the trade, though he continued to belong to the Society.  He obtained a living by making glazed showcases for shop windows".
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1839 - worked for John Wilson [LBT/1022], 19, Foley Place.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1848 - working for George Holland, 15 Cloth Fair.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834 - worked for Remnant & Edmonds.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - worked for Eeles & Sons.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850-3 - worked at Smith.
---


Notes:
Potter 1 - 1834 - working for Newman & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1840s - worked for Leighton & Eeles.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1828 - to London.
---
Potter 1 - 1832 - worked for George Collier.
---
Potter 1 - c.1834 - worked at Bible finishing.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - worked for B.West.
---
Potter 1 - 1852-5 worked for Mrs Norman.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked at Crawfords.
---
Potter 1 - 1842 - worked at Hering & Remington.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked for John Smith, Long Acre, as foreman.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1847 - worked for Weemys & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834 - worked for John Smith, Long Acre.
---
Potter 1 - 1851, 1853, 1855 - worked for B.West.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for Straker.
---
Potter 1 - 1853 - worked for De La Rue.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1845 - worked for Norman & Duncan.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - worked for Mrs.Norman.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - working at Westley, Son & Jarvis.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - = James or William McPherson.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850-1853 - worked at Hayday's.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1841 - worked for S.D.Ewins, Cheapside.
---
Potter 1 - 1842 - worked for Clark & Weemys.
---
Potter 1 - 1845, 1846 - worked for Smith & Lorimier.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - "God Almighty Chipperfield"
---
Potter 1 - 1836, 1837, 1838 - working for B.West.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - worked at Westleys
---
Potter 1 - 1838, 1851 - worked for B.West, St.James Walk for many years.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834 - worked for Remnant & Edmonds.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes -  worked fo Henry Hering, 9 Newman Street, and succeded to the business; the premises were sold by his executors on 12 Mar 1861.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - working at the Foreign Office.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1841  - was working for Leighton
---
Potter 1 - 1850 - was working for Remnant, Edmonds & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1810 - worked for James Fraser, St.Martin's Lane
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1836, 1837, 1838 - worked at Westley, Son & Jarvis.
---
Potter 1 - 1841 - worked at Suttaby's.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - worked in B.M. bindery.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - working for C.Tuckett.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1833m 1834 - worked for F.Westley.
---
Potter 1 - charged with trying to intimidate John Bevis into leaving Westleys.  For some years before his death he conducted the business of Mrs.Norman, and managed it after her death.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked for Mrs.Terry.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - the first additional pensioner for his services to the Society.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - worked for S.Curtis.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1836 - worked for Westley, Son & Jarvis.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1854, 1855 - worked at Selani.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1839 - worked for B.West.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - working for James Burn.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850 - worked for Mrs.Lewis.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834 - worked for John Smith, Long Acre.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - employed by one of the Bible binders.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for J.Westley.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838/9, 1839/40 - worked for J.Bird.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834 - worked for James Hayday.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - suggests may = ST/4:3269.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Finisher to Archibald Leighton and devised with him a process for gold blocking on cloth.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Fined by the Trade Society for accepting masters' price list in 1837.
---
Potter 1 - Indicted in 1839 struggle.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - working for Westleys & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1844-5 - worked for E.Suttaby.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Claimed to have worked in the British Museum bindery.
---
Potter 1 - c. Feb 1839 - Was in a fight with men from Westley; he had previously worked for Westley, Son and Jarvis.
---
Potter 1 - c.1853-1868 - Trade Card - J.Armstrong, near the Advertiser Office and the Union Inn off Malop-street, Geelong [Australia] and Hope Street, Ashby.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - An Edward Austin jun was a member of LCS 1848.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1832 - working for Francis Westley.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - secretary of Society of Bible men 1827/8.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1854 - working for Bone & Sons.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1836, 1837 - working for J.Bird.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - foreman for one of the big three.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked at Wm.Fellowes.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1852 - worked for Benjamin West.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1843 - worked for George Collier & Son.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838 - worked for Westley; Son & Jarvis.
---
Potter 1 - c.Feb 1839 - in a fight with men from Westley's.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850 - worked for S.Curtis.
---
Potter 1 - 1853 - worked for  Benjamin West.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - given £5 to help emigrate to Australia.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850, 1851, 1852, 1853 - worked for John Wickwar.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1846, 1847, 1848, 1849 - worked for Miss Watkins.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1837 - fined for accepting the masters' list.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - worked for Remnant, Edmonds & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - = Came to London from Paris.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - formean to Samuel Curtis, Milton Street.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834, 1835, 1836 - worked at the Bank of England.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851-5 - worked for J.Wilson.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked at Westley's.
---
Potter 1 - 1851-5 - worked at Liddons.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - came from Dublin.
---
Potter 1 - 1834 - worked for James Liddon.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839, 1840 - worked for George Ashman.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - working for William Hodge.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - known by cognomen Chester.
---
Potter 1 - 1836 - worked for Westley, Son & Jarvis.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - worked for Josiah Westley.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1845, 1847 - worked for Westley & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1843 - had been foreman for Westley for 4 years.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835-42 - worked for James Liddon.
---
Potter 1 - 1846/7, 1847/8, 1848/9 - worked for Riviere.
---
Potter 1 - 1850 - worked in the British Museum bindery.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - foreman for one of the "Big three" [ Leighton, Remnant & Edmonds, Westley]
---
Potter 1 - 1839 - worked during the strike.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1844/5, 1845/6 - worked at Mrs.Norman's and Duncan's.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - worked at Mrs. Norman's.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1846/7 - worked for Leighton & Son, Strand.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1845-7 - worked for Miss Watkins.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked at Eeles & Bell
---
Potter 1 - 1868 - worked at Eeles & Son
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851-2 - working at W.R.Straker's
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1872 - worked at Burn & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838 - worked at Eli Soul's.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1845, 1851 - working for B.West.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1840 - working at the British Museum.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850-5 - working at Peacock, Masnfield & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - working for William Robert Straker.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1846, 1847 - worked at Remnant & Edmonds.
---
Potter 1 - 1854 - worked at Edmonds & Remnants.
---
Potter 1 - 1873- worked at Edmons & Remnants.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850-2 - worked at William Hodge's.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Dec 1838 - struck from William Bone and was prosecuted.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1812-25 - was binding for B & FBS.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1872 - worked for W.S.Hammond.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - sometimes Thomas
---
Potter 1 - 1835 - working for John Smith, Long Acre.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850, 1851 - worked for R.W.King.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked for Westley.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for John Wright.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1837, 1838 - worked for Westley, Son & Jarvis.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1850-5 - worked for J.Clarke.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1845 - worked for Miss Watkins.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - working for J.Clarke.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1847 - was a finisher.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839, 1851 - foreman for Westley & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for William White.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for J.Clyde.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - to London from Woolwich ; end 1838 left Leightons becase he could not get 32s. Per week as a layer-on.
---
Potter 1 - 1852 - emigrated to America.
---
Potter 1 - 1871 - was superintendent of the gass-works at Beloil, Wisconsin.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851, 1852 - worked for Westley.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1845 - worked for Joseph Rowbotham.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1842 - working at Hering's.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1836 - came to London.
---
Potter 1 - worked for A.H.Lovett; John Adlard; Wickwar & Co.; and, Henry Hering.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1840 - working for Philanthropic.
---
Potter 1 - 1845 - working for John MaCulloch.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - working for A.Macomie.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 -= worked for De La Rue.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834/5, 1835/6 - worked for John Smith, Long Acre.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for John Wickwar.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked for Remnant & Edmonds.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1845/6 - worked for Miss Watkins.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838 - Worked for William Bone, prosecuted for striking in December 1838.
---
Potter 1 - 1850-3 - worked at De la Rue.
---
Potter 1 - 1868 - worked at Eeles and Bell.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850-2 - working for R.W.King, Bartholomew Close.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - repaired b ooks in Lord Macaulay's Library.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 was working for Westley & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1840 - working for Remnant & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1837 - fined for accepting the masters' price list.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1844-6 - working fo J.Bird.
---
Potter 1 - 1847-55 - working for J.West and his widow (successors to Bird).
----


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - working for Westley & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - Worked at De La Rue.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835 - worked Remnant & Edmonds.
---
Potter 1 - 1838 - worked at Westleys
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1842 - worked for Eli Soul.
---
Potter 1 - 1854 - worked for Charles Tuckett.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839, 1840 - working for Miss Watkins.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for J.West
---
Potter 1 - 1852 - worked for Mrs.West
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838 - working for W.R.Straker.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for W.R.Straker.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1855 - worked at G.T.Trickeet's.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1837, 1838 - worked for Westley, Son & Jarvis.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - worked for Charles Tuckett.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1837, 1838 - worked for Remnant & Edmonds.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1837 - worked at Foreign Office, Dowing Street.
---
Potter 1 - 1861 - worked for Charles Tuckett.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for C.Tuckett.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1843 - worked for J.Smith, Albion Buildings.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - worked at De La Rue.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850, 1851 - worked for Benjamin West.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1837, 1838 - working for Leighton & Eeles.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1851 - worked for B.West.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1844, 1851 - worked for Wm.Fellowes.
-


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1837, 1838 - worked for Wm.Bone.
---
Potter 1 - 1867 - worked at Evans.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for Thomas Peck.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835, 1838 - worked for John Bird.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851, 1853, 1854 - working for Remnant & Edmonds.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1840 - worked for James Liddon.
---
Potter 1 - 1852 - worked for Hector Baxter.
---
Potter 1 - 1855 - wokred for Charles Tuckett.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1843 - worked for George Collier.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for Westley & Co.
---
Potter 1 - 1854, 1855 - worked for Leighton, Sons & Hodge.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1846 - worked for Miss Watkins.
---
Potter 1 - 1851 - worked for J.Westley, then William Armitage.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for Remnant & Edmonds.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1836 - worked for Remnant & Edmonds.
---
Potter 1 - 1844, 1845 - worked in the British Museum bindery.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1836/7 - worked for Remnant & Edmonds.
---
Potter 1 -  Dec 1838 - prosecuted for striking from Wm.Bone.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838/9, 1839/40 - worked for West.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - because of unemployment joined the coastguard at Brighton; was then a ship's purser; then a cheese monger in the Old Kent Road; not successful and returned to the bookbinding trade.
---
Potter 1 - 1842 - worked for J.Smith, Long Acre.
---
Potter - 1851 worked for Westley & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes -- 1839/40 - worked for James Martin & Son, City Road.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1837 - employed on cloth work (at Westley ?) and fined for accepting the masters' price list.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839/40 - worked for George Collier.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1844/5 to 1851/2 - worked for Remnant and Edmonds.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for Thomas Whiting.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1836, moved from Berwick-on-Tweed to London.
---
Potter 1 1846/7, 1851 - worked for Remnant & Edmonds.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked at Westley & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - c.1834 - worked for Remnant & Edmonds.


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for William Mansfield.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - question mark against the forename.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - also gives Pierre as a possible surname.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - 1824 - worked for John Camp.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834 - working for H.Baxter.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1839 - working for John Smith, 2 Ivy Lane.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes -  Aug 1839 - worked at Remnant and Edmonds in the finishing shop.
----


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - working for Mrs.Norman.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1847 - working for Westleys & Clarke.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1852 - working for Bone & Son.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1833 - recorded as Jame Bielefeld in subscriptsions for Equitable Society
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835 - working for J.Bird.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835-8 - working for Francis Westley.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1844 - working for John Davison.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838 - worked at Westley, Son & Jarvis.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838 - worked at Leighton's.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked at Wm.Runting's.
---
Potter, E. - Notes -1866 - worked at Eeles.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1843m 1844, 1845 - worked at Geo.Collier.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - working at Remnant & Edmonds.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835 - working at Remnant & Edmonds.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1837, 1838, 1839 - working for Leighton & Eeles.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850-2 - worked for Westleys & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1836, 1838 - worked for Remnant & Edmonds.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for Mrs.Norman, bookbinder to S.P.C.K.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838 - working for Charles Tuckett
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1852 - working for Samuel Curtis.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1846, 1847 - worked for J.Bird.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for S.Curtis.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850 - working for Josiah Westley.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for William White.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1856 - working in catalogue shop of British Museum.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850 - worked at Mrs.Weemys.
---


Notes:
Cf - LBT/24796 or 24797
---
Potter, E. - Notes - worked for Alfred Tarrant.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for Hector Baxter.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1849, 1851, 1852, 1853 - worked for Mrs.Weemys.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Jan 1837 - moved to London.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1751 - employed by Mr.Weemys.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838 - worked at Westley's.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1936 - worked for Remnant & Edmonds.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1847 - worked for David Weemys.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1849 - worked for Watkins.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1837, 1838 - worked for Leighton & Eeles.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked at Eeles.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1852, 1853 - workd for Mrs.Weemys.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - working for S.Curtis.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850-2 - working at J.S.Evans.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1853, 1855 - working at Pamphilon.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1841, 1842 - worked for Leighton & Eeles.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1836 - worked for Westley, Son & Hodge
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1836 - working at James Hayday's.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838 - working at Remnant's.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1842 - working at Mr.Philips', Aberdeen.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - working for Josiah Westley.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851/2 - worked for Mrs.Norman.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1855/6 - worked for Mrs.Weemys.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked at Westleys during the strike.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - advertisement - P.Martin, jun. Bookseller and bookbinder, 44, Clarendon Square, Somers Tow. Libraries arranged and repaired.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1843/4 - worked for John Bird.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850/3 - worked for S.Curtis.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - in 1840 had been 47 years in the trade.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - worked in the trade upwards of 50 years.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - followed the trade upwards of 50 years.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - worked in trade upwards of 60 years.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835 - worked in British Museum bindery.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Widow since c.1837
---
Potter, E. - Notes - Worked in trade for 47 years (1813-1860)
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1836, 1846 - worked for Wm.D.Cope, St.Martin's Lane.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - worked in the trade fifty years or more; worked 32 years for James Hayday.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834 - worked for Hector Baxter.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for William Bone.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1847 - worked for T.R.Eeles.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850 working for Samuel Curtis.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835 - worked for John Bird.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1839 - worked for J.J.Smith, Ivy Lane.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for J.Sanders.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850-5 - worked for Mrs.Norman.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1842 - worked for James Liddon.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850, 1851, 1852 - working at Mrs.Weemys.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 28 Dec 1780 - arrived in London; worked for John Bell as a forwarder (but he could also finish).
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1786 - a member of the strike committee.


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - worked for William Bone - Jan 1839 - discharged because her father belonged to the Trade Society.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - worked fo John Adlard for 31 years.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - c.1780s - took part in protests against the introduction of "Learner".   Women had to serve a seven year apprenticeship.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1849 - had subscribed to the Pension Society 14 years.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Trade Card -"book folder and sewer --- 13 years' experience".
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1786 - indicted for the strike of that year.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - journeyman bookbinder indicted in 1786 strike.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1786 - journeyman bookbinder indicted for strike.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1786 - worked for John Jackson, Strand. Indicted for the strike.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - worked for James Fraser.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - indicted as a ringleader in the 1786 strike.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1786 - journeyman bookbinder indicted during strike.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1786 - journeyman indicted during the strike.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1786 - journeyman bookbinder indicted for the the strike.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - a Scot. 
---
Potter 1  - 1786 - journey bookbinder indicted for the strike.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Nov 1811 - member of committee of the four lodges.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1810-11 - Employed by James Frase, on bookbinding, without having served an apprenticeship.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1786 - finisher to John Jackson, Strand.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1787 - imprisoned in Newgate as a leader of the 1786 strike.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1788 in business on his own account.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - member of the Committee to draft and address to Queen Caroline.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Jan 1827 - signed call for general meeting of Lodge no.4.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1839 - worked at J. J. Smith, 2 Ivy Lane
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - active in forming Lodge no.5 (1820).
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1802 - came to London.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1839 - worked for Westley.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - to London from Scotland to work for Westley, aged 50, 5ft. 8in., bony frame.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - a Scot - 1839 - worked for Westley, Son & Jarvis.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1843 - had been forewoman at Westley for 34 years.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1847, 1848, 1849 - working for Weemys & Lock.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850-4 - working for Mrs.Weemys.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - had been a master bookbinder & bookseller in Yorkshire.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked briefly for Westley.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes -  junior - from Yorkshire
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked for Westley.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Scotch; 5ft.8ins.; light hair.
---
Potter 1  - 1839 - worked at Westley's; then at British Museum.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Scoth; 5ft. 6ins.; red hair.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked at Westley's then at British Museum.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - Scotch; 5ft. 6ins.; dark hair.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked at Westley & Co.; then at British Museum.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked at Westleys & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - a Scot from Edinburgh; 5ft 5ins.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - May 1839 - working for Westley.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1849 - worked for J.Westley.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - came from Oxford to London; worked for Westley, then went to Bristol.  Dark, thin, 5ft. 5ins. tall.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - a Scot from Edinburgh - fair, stout, 5ft 7 in tall.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked for Westley & Co.   He was beaten with gilding boards by James Bolster, Joseph Wright, John Lewis and William Gillet.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - working for Westley, Son & Jarvis.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1782 - assistant finisher to Fairbairn at John Bell's.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked at Westley's for a short time.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - worked for Westley before 1839.


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - working for Westley & Co.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - working for J.Westley.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838/9 - worked for West.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - c.1812 - out of work.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - a Pole who worked for a short time at Westley & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839/02 - worked for Westley & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - ? Widow of Thomas ASHMAN or ? Widow of George ASHMAN
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked for Remnant & Edmonds.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1854/5 - worked for Wickwar.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838-9 - worked at Leighton & Eeles.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked for George Ashman.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834 - worked for Hector Baxter.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1839 - worked for Benjamin West.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834, 1835 - worked for George Collier.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1837 - worked for William Fellowes.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1836 - worked for Francis Westley.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839, 1840 - worked fo John Bird.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835, 1836, & 1837 - worked for John Smith, Long Acre.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834 - worked for Hector Baxter.
---
Potter, E. - Notes -1835 - worked fo John Smith, Long Acre.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835 - worked for John Smith, Long Acre.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked for Leighton & Eeles.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834, 1835 - worked for George Collier.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1849, 1850, 1851 - worked for James Burn.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839-42 - worked for George Ashman.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839, 1840 - worked for George Ashman.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835 - worked for Leighton & Eeles.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839, 1840 - worked at Leighton & Eeles.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1836, 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855 - worked for John Davison, who was succeeded by Mars Mary Davison.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834 - worked for Hector Baxter.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for George T.Trickett.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1836 - worked for Francis Westley.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851, 1852 - worked for Benjamin West.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839, 1841, 1842 - worked for George Ashman.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1839, 1840 - worked for J.J.Smith, Ivy Lane
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked for George Trickett.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835 - worked for Thomas Burn.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835 - worked for James Liddon.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850, 1851 - worked for Edward Suttaby.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1839, 1840, 1841 - worked for Ed.Suttaby.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834 - worked for Robert William Larkin, 40 Newman Street.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839, 1840, 1841, 1842, 1843 - worked for Leighton & Eeles.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1844, 1845 - worked for Leighton, Strand.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1846, 1847, 1850, 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855 - worked for Remnant & Edmonds.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835, 1836, 1837 - worked for John Smith, Long Acre.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838 - worked for Benjamin West.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835 - worked for J.H.Hood.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838 - worked for Leighton & Eeles.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1839 - worked for Grosvenor & Chater.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835, 1836 - worked for James Liddon.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835, 1836 - worked for John Smith, Long Acre.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834 - worked for Hector Baxter
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835 - worked for John Smith, Long Acre.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked for Leighton & Eeles.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for T.R.Eeles & Son.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1839 - worked for J.J.Smith, Ivy Lane.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834 - worked for Hector Baxter.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for J.West.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835, 1836 - worked for Thomas Burn.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1830, 1831 - worked for J.Clarke, Meard Street,
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835, 1836 - worked for John Smith, Long Acre.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838 - worked for John Bird.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1832 - worked for Mrs.M.Chipps, Amen Corner.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1839, 1840 - worked for Benjamin West.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for Thomas Whiting.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1836, 1837, 1838, 1839, 1840 - worked for Westley, Son & Jarvis.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1834 - worked for George Ashman.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851, 1852 - worked for Hector Baxter.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1839, 1840 - worked for J.J.Smith, Ivy Lane.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835 - worked in the British Museum bindery.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for John West.
---
Potter 1  - 1853 - worked for Benjaming West.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839 - worked for Grosvenor & Chater.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1851 - worked for Benjamin West.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1836, 1837, 1838 - worked for Black & Co.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1839 - worked for Grosvener & Chater.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838 - worked for Benjamin West.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850 - worked for William & Henry Wilson.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1838, 1844, 1845 - worked for Benjamin West.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1850, 1851 - worked for Josiah Westley.
---


Notes:
Potter 1 1836 - worked for John Davison.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1835, 1851 - worked for William Fellowes.
---


Notes:
Potter, E. - Notes - 1839, 1840 - worked for Clark.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851 - worked for W.R.Straker.
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1853, 1854, 1855 - worked for William Nutt.
---


Notes:
Rembrancia, p.91 - bookbinder, in liberties.
---


Notes:
Noted as a stationer in Bread Street in the Company’s poll-tax return of 1641 [PRO E179/251/22].
---


Notes:
Noted as a bookbinder in "Sepulchres Greene Arbor" in the Company’s poll-tax return of 1641 [PRO E179/251/22].
---


Notes:
Two John Powells were apprenticed in the Farriers Company, but both seem too early - 1 4 Apr 1678, son of John, Winfrith, Dorset ,Husbandman, to John Gray; 5 Oct 1711, son of John, Old Radnor, Rad., Wales, Labourer (dec.) to Jeremiah Bayley, subs. turned-over to John Evans on 14 Oct 1716.


Notes:
It has been assumed that both Michael Allens listed by Maxted, I. (1977) are one and the same.


Notes:
Cf. - John Bawtree [LBT/30319] also an Engraver of the same address


Notes:
Partner of Thomas Carnan [LBT/28373], but quarrel led to dissolution of the partnership in 1779.
---


Notes:
Benjamin Barker [LBT/19684] was first apprenticed to Charles King, bookseller, of Westminster Hall before being turned-over to his father [also Benjamin Barker] who was a Citizen & Haberdasher.  Plomer, 1668-1725, p.20 lists a Benjamin Barker, bookseller, apparently in partnership with a C.King at this address.  It has been assumed that the elder Barker was the Haberdasher [LBT/2613].  The entries in Plomer, H.R. &c. (1922) and that in Plomer, H.R. &c. (1932) appear to be conflating the father and son.
---


Notes:
Woodhead, J. R. (1965) - Common Councilman, Farringdon Within, 1660.
---
Adiell Mill [LBT/12253] was freed by redemption from the Company of Haberdashers on 5 Aug 1672 [by] Anthony Dowse.
---


Notes:
Whether the bookbinder and the bookseller were the same man still needs to be determined.


Notes:
Sometime Master of the Leathersellers' Company.
---


Notes:
Noted as a Stationer in Chancery in the Company's poll-tax return of 1641 [PRO E179/251/22].
---


Notes:
Succeeded Caxton.
---
Herbert suggested he was a Leatherseller.
---
Plomer, H.R. (1903) - Jan van Wynkyn must have been of great age at the time of his death. This may account for the absence of any mention of wife, sons, or any relatives, though it is known that William Wynkyn applied to the Court of Common Council in the very year of De Worde's death, for admission as a freeman into the Company of Stationers.

The following are mentioned in the will as 'my servant' - Robert Darby; Robert Maas; John  Barbanson; Hectour; Simon; John Wislyn.
 - 'late my servant' - John Butler; James Gaver; John Bedill
 - also Nowell the bokebinder in shoo lane; Hercules Diricke pouchmaker's sonne.
 - apprentices as a group.

Succeeded by John Byddell and James Gaver.
---


Notes:
Plomer - 'The neighbour and friend of Samuel Johnson, frequently alluded to in Boswell's Life.  Nichols refers to him as a "very excellent printer"'.


Notes:
- with Armitage & Roper; later with Armitage & Moore


Notes:
Servant freed into the Stationers' Company.
---


Notes:
Described as a Merchant Taylor in an apprentice indenture of 1583 [Arber, II,117] but is this the bookseller.
---


Notes:
- a William Winbolt of the Needlemaker's Company was the master of Robert Fleet, possibly LBT/2868, on 4 Feb 1800


Notes:
Two Thomas Bakers are reported in the Needlemakers' Company before 1801 - 1 - son of John, Folkestone, Kent, farmer (dec.), to John Leach, on 27 Apr 1782;  2 - son of William, Chelsea, Middlesex, cooper, to John Cliffe, on 9 Feb 1786.
---


Notes:
Beaven - 9 Dec 1830 - Alderman Farringdon Within, 1830-1855; Sherrif 1825-6; Lord Mayor 1836-7. Master Palisterers 1831-2.
---


Notes:
Two William Jones bound between 1770 and 1805 in the Painter-Stainers' Company - 1,  son of Thomas, St Albans, Hertfordshire, grocer and tallow chandler, to Edward Whitcombe on 5 Jan 1774 (subs. turned ove to Josiah Fowler, Cit. and Wax Chandler);   2, son of Thomas, Wollaston, Northamptonshire, farmer, to  William Cooke on 3 Mar 1784.
----


Notes:
A John Harvey, Cit. & Paviour, toook his son - John Dickinson Harvey - for an apprentice on 22 Jul 1778.
---


Notes:
A Robert With married Ann Fourdrinier, the daughter of Charles Fourdrinier [LBT/ 28944] in 1795


Notes:
The wife of [Not known] Harris [LBT/12]
---


Notes:
The wife of [Not known] Hartley [LBT/13]


Notes:
Firstly the wife of Richard Webster [LBT/12815], subsequently of William Bonny [LBT/165]


Notes:
The wife of Thomas William Faulkner [LBT/191]


Notes:
The wife of William Ardouin [LBT/486]
---
Potter, E. - Notes - 1851, 1853 worked for G.T.Trickett
---


Notes:
The wife of William Cotton Brown[e] [LBT/775]


Notes:
The wife of Robert Ashton [LBT/1107]
---
Potter, E. - Notes - Worked in the trade 50 years. Average earning 1836 were 3/- per week.
---


Notes:
The wife of Robert J.T. Akers [LBT/1260]


Notes:
The wife of William Chipperfield [LBT/1280]
---
Potter, E. - Notes - qualified for Asylum through her late husband.
---


Notes:
The wife of Robert Ballantine [LBT/1635]


Notes:
The wife of J. Furnell Bolden [LBT/2037]


Notes:
The wife of [Not known] Adams [LBT/21941]


Notes:
The wife of [Not known] Beveridge [LBT/2407]


Notes:
The wife of [Not known] Bland [LBT/24011]


Notes:
The first wife of Edward Whitchurch [LBT/2612]


Notes:
The second wife of Edward Whitchurch [LBT/2612]; neice of Osiander, pastor of Nuremberg and the widow of Archbishop Cranmer.  After the death of Whitchurch she took a third husband - Bartholomew Scott of Camberwell.
---


Notes:
The wife of Henry Carington Bowles [LBT/2664]


Notes:
The wife of William Caxton [LBT/2731]
---
O.D.N.B. - who his wife was and when his daughter was born are unknown.


Notes:
The wife of Benjamin Critchett [LBT/2850]


Notes:
The first wife of Edward Allde [LBT/6782]


Notes:
The wife of Richard Oulton, Citizen & Joiner [LBT/2686], and subsequently of Edward Allde [LBT/6782]


Notes:
The wife of Richard Bankworth [LBT/6865], and subsequently of Edward Blount [LBT/8253]


Notes:
The wife of Christopher Barker [LBT/6871]


Notes:
The wife of Richard Higgenbotham [LBT/6875]


Notes:
The wife of Henry Johnson [LBT/30697], and subsequently of Thomas Tyas [LBT/6881]


Notes:
The first wife of Thomas Berthelet [LBT/6915].


Notes:
The second wife of Thomas Berthelet [LBT/6915].


Notes:
The second wife of Richard Field [LBT/6931]


Notes:
Possibly the wife of Hugh Brewer [LBT/6953] - being the person referred to in the will of an Alice Startute, 22 Sep 1623 [P.C.C. 123 Swann].


Notes:
The wife of Matthew Cooke [LBT/6956], subsequently of Laurence Lisle [LBT/7995]


Notes:
The first wife of William Bonham [LBT/6973]


Notes:
The second wife of William Bonham [LBT/6973], the widow of one Mayatt


Notes:
The wife of William Pickering [LBT/7076]


Notes:
Firstly, the wife of John Charlewood [LBT/7132], and subsequenlty of James Roberts [LBT/8339]


Notes:
The wife of Thomas Derbyshire [LBT/7142]


Notes:
The wife of Thomas Woodcock [LBT/7167], and daughter of John Cawood [LBT/7101]


Notes:
The wife of William Cooke [LBT/7225], and thought to be subsequently the wife of Humphrey Hooper [LBT/8584] - see her Will.


Notes:
The wife of Melchisidec Bradwood [LBT/7329]


Notes:
The wife of Edmond Bolliphant [LBT/7342]


Notes:
The [first ?] wife of Arnold Hatfield [LBT/7348]


Notes:
The wife of Ralph Jackson [LBT/7364], and subsequently of Thomas Stockley [LBT/6729]


Notes:
The wife of Thomas Snodham [LBT/7409], and the daughter of Cuthbert Burby [LBT/8823]


Notes:
The first [?] wife of Peter French [LBT/7464]


Notes:
The second [?] wife of Peter Frenche [LBT/7464]


Notes:
The wife of Robert Robinson [LBT/8395], and subsequently of Richard Bradock [LBT/7469]


Notes:
The wife of Humphrey Cottrell [LBT/7509]


Notes:
The wife of Christopher Gower [LBT/7552]


Notes:
The second wife of John Harrison [LBT/7614]


Notes:
McKenzie, D.f. (1961), p.78 - Anne Harrison, Widow, is described as the widow of John Harrison. Probably Agnes, widow of John Harrison the Younger [ST/0:0967]
---


Notes:
The wife of Randall Syms [LBT/6661], and subsequently the second wife of Thomas Man [LBT/7630]


Notes:
The wife of Luke Harrison [LBT/7657]; and the daughter of Edward Whitchurch [LBT/2612]. She subsequently married a Robert Fermor [LBT/30750].


Notes:
The wife of Henry Bynneman [LBT/7678], and subsequenlty a Mr.Sled [LBT/6427]


Notes:
Presumed to be the wife of Andrew Hester [LBT/7705]


Notes:
The Dutch wife of Garrat D'Ewes [LBT/7706]


Notes:
The wife of Leonard Becket [LBT/7752], and subsequently of Nicholas Vavasour [LBT/9597]


Notes:
The wife of Henry Bell [LBT/7850] - implied through son Moses Bell [LBT/9381]


Notes:
The wife of John Drawater [LBT/7869]
---
STC, vol.3, (1991) -  mentions that she appears in the Poor Book after 1617.


Notes:
The wife of Gabriel Simpson [LBT/7908], afterwards married to Richard Reade [LBT/7924] and George Eld [LBT/6969].


Notes:
The first wife of Nicholas Okes [LBT/7947]


Notes:
The first wife of Humphrey Lownes [LBT/8023]


Notes:
The wife of Bartholomew Sutton [LBT/6652], woollen draper; and subsequently of Henry Middleton [LBT/8100]


Notes:
The wife of William Norton [LBT/8157] and daughter of William Bonham [LBT/6973]


Notes:
The wife of Thomas Butter [LBT/8160], and subsequently of John Newbery [LBT/8131]


Notes:
The wife of Thomas Clarke [LBT/8162], subsequently married a Benjamin Cowper [LBT/6718], who freed one of her first husband's apprentice - Robert Lownes LBT/7147].
---


Notes:
The wife of John Norton [LBT/8174]  - Cf. McKerrow, R.B. &c. (1907), p.205 - also pp.169-70 [LBT/3188].


Notes:
The wife of William Ponsonby [LBT/8175], and the daughter of Francis Coldock [LBT/8163]


Notes:
The wife of Thomas Pavier [LBT/8217] - after whose death she transferred her interest in his copyrights to Edward Brewster and Robert Bird


Notes:
The second wife of Arthur Pepwell [LBT/8225]


Notes:
the wife of Thomas Colwell [LBT/8273], and subsequently of Hugh Jackson [LBT/8274].


Notes:
The wife of Richard Watkins [LBT/8278], and daughter of Richard Jugge [LBT/7912]


Notes:
The wife of Thomas Hodgkinson [LBT/8296]


Notes:
The wife of John Kingston [LBT/2596]; subsequently of George Robinson [LBT/8345]; and finally of Thomas Orwin [LBT/8300]


Notes:
CHECK - The wife of John Robertes [LBT/8339]


Notes:
The wife of Peter Short [LBT/8436], and subsquently the second wife of Humphrey Lowndes [LBT/8023]


Notes:
The wife of Vincent Williamson [LBT/8451]


Notes:
The wife of William Steward [LBT/8500]; and daughter of James Gaver [LBT/28399]


Notes:
The wife of Edward Sutton [LBT/8522]. Duff, E.G. (1905) - Duff also states that the wife of Dunstan Whaplane [LBT/8733] - Joan Sutton - was the widow of either Henry [LBT/8527] or Edward Sutton [LBT/8522]. As no other wife has yet emerged for Henry it has been assumed that she was the wife of Edward. McKerrow simply refers to her as the wife of Edward.


Notes:
The wife of Richard Tottell [LBT/8571]; and daughter of Richard Grafton [LBT/2592]


Notes:
The wife of John Awdeley [Sampson] [LBT/8572]


Notes:
The first wife of Edward Aggas [LBT/8597]


Notes:
The second wife of Robert Toy [LBT/8604]


Notes:
The wife of George Bishop [LBT/8608], and daughter of John Cawood [LBT/7101]
---


Notes:
The wife of William Blackwall [LBT/8619]


Notes:
The wife of Thomas Vautrollier [LBT/8628] and afterwards Richard Field [LBT/6931]


Notes:
The wife of Manasses Blond [LBT/6952]
---
English Stock holdings obviously relate to her marriage to George Edwards ?. QUESTION - the apprentice [ST/0:0222]


Notes:
The wife of William Jones [LBT/8783] - may have been called Constance - cf. McKerrow, R.B. (1910), p.161


Notes:
The wife of Cuthbert Burby [LBT/8823], and subsequently a Mr.Turner [LBT/6430]


Notes:
The wife of Christopher Barker [LBT/8874]


Notes:
- successor to John Dawson [LBT/8953], assumed to be his widow.


Notes:
The wife of Edward Griffin [LBT/9003]
---
See Ferguson 1, p.20


Notes:
The wife of John Norton [LBT/9041] and subsequently of Thomas Warren [LBT/10305]


Notes:
Firstly the wife of Francis Leach [LBT/9060] and then of Henry Broome [LBT/11665]


Notes:
The wife of Anthony wildgoose [LBT/9095]


Notes:
The wife of Christopher Brooke [LBT/9141]


Notes:
The wife of John Raworth [LBT/9181], and subsequently of Thomas Newcombe [LBT/12295]


Notes:
The wife of Alexander Fifield [LBT/9241]


Notes:
The wife of Francis Constable [LBT/9248]


Notes:
The presumed wife of William Sheares [LBT/9291] - forename from Plomer, H.R. (1907)


Notes:
The wife of William Barley [LBT/9332]
---


Notes:
The wife of Benjamin Allen [LBT/9384] and subsequently of Livewell Chapman [LBT/1125], Benjamin's apprentice. Also cf. Plomer, H.R. (1907), p.45 - Mrs. Chapman.


Notes:
The wife of John Playford [LBT/9410] - O.D.N.B. - "probably the daughter of Benjamin Allen and Hannah Allen, booksellers, of Pope's Head Alley.


Notes:
The wife of Robert Allot [LBT/9461], and subsequently Philip Chetwin [LBT/30444].
---


Notes:
The wife of Francis Egglesfield [LBT/9478]


Notes:
The wife of Edmund Bolliphant [LBT/9485]


Notes:
The wife of Richard Cartwright [LBT/9495]


Notes:
The wife of Samuel Cartwright [LBT/9615]


Notes:
The wife of Samuel Gellibrand [LBT/9901]


Notes:
The wife of Robert Dunscombe [LBT/10035]


Notes:
The wife of William Sherrington [LBT/10071]


Notes:
It has been assumed that this Elizabeth attributed with an apprentice by McKenzie, D.F. (1974), p.81 - is the widow of Richard [LBT/10181].  The apprentice would appear to have been bound in the year of Richard's death.
---


Notes:
The wife of Nicholas Awnsham [LBT/10258]


Notes:
The wife of Timothy Garthwaite [LBT/10312], and daughter of George Latham [LBT/10135]


Notes:
The wife of Richard Whitaker [LBT/10338]


Notes:
The wife of William Stephens [LBT/10354]


Notes:
The first wife of George Latham [LBT/10376]


Notes:
The wife of Humphrey Moseley [LBT/10378]


Notes:
The wife of Octavian Pulleyn [LBT/10408]


Notes:
The wife of William Minshall [LBT/10458]


Notes:
The wife of Philemon Stephens [LBT/10510]


Notes:
The wife of William Peircehay [LBT/10611]


Notes:
The wife of Christopher Meredith [LBT/10643]


Notes:
The wife of Ambrose Ritherdon [LBT/10644]


Notes:
The wife of Leonard Green [LBT/10651] - at Cambridge.


Notes:
The first wife of Andrew Crooke [LBT/10657]


Notes:
Firstly the wife of Lawrence Needham [LBT/10505], and subsequently of Andrew Crooke [LBT/10657].
---
Woodhead, J.R. (1965) - widow of Lawrence Needham (whose da. [Cassandra] by first marriage mar Thomas Gower).
---


Notes:
Firstly the wife of William Shefford [LBT/10515], and then of Henry Overton [LBT/10799]


Notes:
The wife of Richard Satterthwaite [LBT/10858]


Notes:
The wife of Nathaniel Nowell [LBT/11008]


Notes:
The first wife of John Grisman [LBT/11119]


Notes:
The second wife of John Grisman [LBT/1119]


Notes:
The wife of Richard Williams [LBT/11135]


Notes:
The wife of Arthur Bettesworth [LBT/11298]


Notes:
The wife of Robert Williamson [LBT/11351]


Notes:
The wife of Edmond Berresford [LBT/11364]


Notes:
The wife of Christopher Bateman [LBT/11395]


Notes:
The wife of Robert Battersby [LBT/11409]


Notes:
The wife of Joanthan Greenwood [LBT/11498]


Notes:
The wife of Richard Wellington [LBT/11567]


Notes:
Firstly the wife of Edward Crofts [LBT/14120], and then of Obediah Blagrave [LBT/11679]


Notes:
The wife of Christopher Brown[e] [LBT/11695]


Notes:
The wife of Nathaniel Hillier [LBT/11821]


Notes:
The wife of William Brampton [LBT/11837]


Notes:
The first wife of Richard Chiswell [LBT/11855]


Notes:
The wife of [Not known] Major [LBT/6464], and subsequently the second wife of Richard Chiswell [LBT/11855]


Notes:
The wife of Daniel Midwinter [LBT/11859]


Notes:
The wife of Phillip Cholmondley [LBT/11862]


Notes:
The wife of Thomas Northcott [LBT/11876]


Notes:
The wife of Simon Dover [LBT/11985], and subsequently of John Darby [LBT/13041].


Notes:
The wife of William Gathorne [LBT/12028]


Notes:
The wife of William Kitchener [LBT/12047]


Notes:
The wife of Benjamin Brown[e] [LBT/12115]


Notes:
The wife of Emanuel Matthews [LBT/12123]


Notes:
The wife of Mathew Gilliflower [LBT/12129]


Notes:
The wife of Nathaniel Dancer [LBT/12173]


Notes:
The wife of Robert Everingham [LBT/12236]


Notes:
Firstly the wife of Thomas Dawkes [LBT/12251], and then of William Ryland [LBT/6486]


Notes:
The wife of Thomas Newcombe [LBT/14044], and then of Richard Hutchinson [LBT/5447]


Notes:
The second wife of Edward Darrell [LBT/12313]


Notes:
The third wife of Thomas Dring [LBT/12338], and then of Richard Hargrave [LBT/6561]


Notes:
The wife of Christopher Meggs [LBT/12356]


Notes:
The wife of John Egglesfeild [LBT/12394]


Notes:
The second wife of James Flesher [LBT/12551]


Notes:
The wife of Robert Whitledge [LBT/12583]


Notes:
The second wife of Samuel Smith [LBT/12660]


Notes:
The wife of Nathaniel Ponder [LBT/12683]


Notes:
The wife of Christopher Lingard [LBT/12723]


Notes:
There is a problem over the identity of Sarah Grantham, John may have had two wives of this name, the second being the widow of Samuel Darker [LBT/14590] - cf.Treadwell, M. - Notes; also - the registers of St Ann Blackfriars record the burial of a Sarah, the wife of John Grantham on 2 Feb 1700, whilst those for St Giles Cripplegate record the birth and baptism of Hannh, daug of John Grantham, stationer, & Sarah, on 14 & 16 Feb 1703; whilst those for St Bartholomew the Great record the baptism a Sarah, daughter of John and Sarah Grantham  on 15 Oct 1704.
---


Notes:
The wife of Robert Battersby [LBT/12797]


Notes:
The wife of William Thackeray [LBT/12807]


Notes:
The first wife of Henry Hills [LBT/13064].


Notes:
The second wife of Henry Hills [LBT/13064].


Notes:
Firstly the wife of [Not known] Buckstone [LBT/6585], then of Henry Hills [LBT/13065]


Notes:
The first wife of Benjamin Beardwell [LBT/13142]


Notes:
The second wife of Benjamin Beardwell [LBT/13142]


Notes:
The wife of William Richardson [LBT/13212]


Notes:
Firstly the wife of Benjamin Alport [LBT/13371], and then the second wife of William Bowyer [LBT/12549]. She was the daughter of Thomas Dawkes [LBT/12251] and sister of Ichabod Dawkes [LBT/12250].


Notes:
The wife of William Shrewsberry [LBT/13392]


Notes:
The wife of William Battersby [LBT/13464]


Notes:
The common-law wife of John Barber [LBT/13471]


Notes:
The wife of Francis Leach [LBT/13507] - forename taken from baptismal record of Dryden Leach [LBT/19861]
---


Notes:
The wife of Christopher Harbgrave [LBT/13522]


Notes:
The wife of Barnaby Bernard Lintot [LBT/13639]


Notes:
The second wife of Nathaniel Ranew [LBT/13847]


Notes:
The wife of Alexander Milbourne [LBT/13867]


Notes:
One of four wives of Thomas Milbourne [LBT/13867]


Notes:
One of four wives of Thomas Milbourne [LBT/13868]


Notes:
The fourth wife and widow of Thomas Milbourne [LBT/13868]


Notes:
The wife of Edward Milbourne [LBT/13870]


Notes:
The wife of William Churchill [LBT/13876]


Notes:
The wife of George Littlebury [LBT/13878]


Notes:
The second wife of James Knapton [LBT/13954]


Notes:
The wife of William Littleboy [LBT/14074]


Notes:
The wife of Joseph Handmarsh [LBT/14204]


Notes:
The first wife of John Dunton [LBT/14216]


Notes:
The second wife of John Dunton [LBT/14216]


Notes:
The wife of Christopher Conningsby [LBT/14306]


Notes:
The wife of Nathaniel Nowell [LBT/14394]


Notes:
The wife of William Humphries [LBT/14431]


Notes:
The wife of William Redmaine [LBT/14507]


Notes:
The wife of William Redmayne [LBT/14517]


Notes:
The wife of William Richardson [LBT/14553]


Notes:
The wife of Henry Herringman [LBT/14642]


Notes:
The wife of Richard Williamson [LBT/14706]


Notes:
The wife of Thomas Sawbridge [LBT/14736]


Notes:
The second wife of Job Kellington [LBT/14743]


Notes:
The wife of Benjamin Walford [LBT/14754]


Notes:
The wife of Christopher Wilkinson [LBT/14772]


Notes:
The wife of Nicholas Boddington [LBT/14799]


Notes:
The wife of William Marshall [LBT/14848]


Notes:
The wife of Benjamin Simpson [LBT/14852]


Notes:
The wife of Benjamin Billingsley [LBT/14918]


Notes:
Firstly the wife of John Cluer [LBT/14948], and then of Thomas Cobb [LBT/28855]


Notes:
The wife of Nathaniel Sackett [LBT/14960]


Notes:
Firstly the wife of [Not known] Feering [LBT/6596], and then of Isaac Cleave [LBT/14963]


Notes:
The wife of William Bradford [LBT/30608]


Notes:
The wife of Robert Kettlewell [LBT/15008]


Notes:
The wife of Benjamin Southwood [LBT/15274]


Notes:
The wife of Richard Phillips [LBT/15403]


Notes:
The wife of Sir Thomas Davies [LBT/15468]


Notes:
The wife of Daniel Whitledge [LBT/15509]


Notes:
The second wife of John Wilde [LBT/1552]


Notes:
The wife of George Warren Arding [LBT/15710]


Notes:
The wife of John Cookson Kelly [LBT/15712


Notes:
The wife of William Matthew Thiselton [LBT/15715]


Notes:
The wife of Deliverance Brown[e] [LBT/15735]


Notes:
The wife of William Griffith [LBT/15771]


Notes:
The wife of John Johnson Evans [LBT/15804]


Notes:
The wife of William Tricketts [LBT/15831]


Notes:
The wife of William Mattocks [LBT/15930]


Notes:
The wife of William Stratford [LBT/16007]


Notes:
Possibly the daughter of Francis Jefferies [LBT/18951] and sister of John Jefferies [LBT/19515].   Her husband Robert Baldwin [LBT/16016] was in partnership with John Jefferies until 1747.  It is also possible that she married Paul Stephens [LBT/7838] after the death of Robert.
---


Notes:
The wife of William Woodfall [LBT/16027]


Notes:
The first wife of Paul Vaillant [LBT/16034]


Notes:
The second wife of Paul Vaillant [LBT/16034]


Notes:
The wife of Richard Carpenter [LBT/16038]


Notes:
The wife of John James Leage [LBT/16083]


Notes:
Firstly the wife of Philip Barrett [LBT/16091] and then of an unkown person [LBT/6576]


Notes:
The wife of Frederick Gardener [LBT/16177]


Notes:
The wife of Edward James Culsha [LBT/16265]


Notes:
The wife of David Higginbotham [LBT/16271]


Notes:
The wife of Benjamin Phillips [LBT/16316]


Notes:
The wife of James Mallcott Richardson [LBT/16347]


Notes:
Firstly the wife of Charles Green Say [LBT/16379] and then of Edward Vint [LBT/6062]


Notes:
The wife of William Hinchliffe [LBT/16384]


Notes:
The wife of Charles Hitch [LBT/16386] and daughter of Arthur Bettesworth [LBT/11298]


Notes:
The wife of James Holmes Fogo [LBT/16393]


Notes:
The wife of Thomas Clarvearts Dockwray [LBT/16445]


Notes:
The wife of Martin Boddington [LBT/16487] and then the second wife of George James [LBT/13969]. 
---
Treadwell Notes - say that he had a letter from Tom James (28 Jan 83) claiming that Eliz Boddington (who he thinks was Nichols's wife) was born in 1675, the sister of Thomas Holder, a descendant of Christopher Wren's sister.  However, we originally had her as HELDER, and Treadwell notes that the Marriage Tax 1695: 100.6 (St Barts the Less) put Nicholas Boddington between Benj Needham & Charles Helder - which may be significant.
---


Notes:
The wife of William Gardiner [LBT/16518]


Notes:
The wife of John Shuckburgh [LBT/16545]
---
Said to have signed after JS death as "Ann BOOTS" ????


Notes:
The first wife of William Bowyer [LBT/16546]
---
Ann was William's Cousin, his mother's niece.
---


Notes:
The second wife of William Bowyer [LBT/16546]


Notes:
The first wife of John Nichols [LBT/16571]


Notes:
The second wife of of John Nichols [LBT/16571]


Notes:
The wife of the Rev.William Tooke [LBT/16574]


Notes:
The wife of Benjamin Beal Evans [LBT/16581]


Notes:
The wife of William Goldsmith [LBT/16660]


Notes:
The wife of Richard Wilsonn [LBT/16672]
---
5 Feb 1799 - C.B. = reported that she had re-married.
---


Notes:
The wife of the Rev. Joshua Brooke [LBT/16673]


Notes:
The first wife of Joseph Pote [LBT/16701]


Notes:
The second wife of Joseph Pote [LBT/16701]


Notes:
The wife of Samuel Daniel Brown[e] [LBT/16704]


Notes:
The wife of Benjamin Brown[e] [LBT/16728]


Notes:
The wife of William Brown[e] [LBT/16739]


Notes:
The wife of Thomas James Ventris [LBT/16752]


Notes:
The wife of Matthew Brown[e] [LBT/16756]


Notes:
The wife of John Wharlton Bunney [LBT/16841]


Notes:
The wife of Joseph Butterworth [LBT/16930]


Notes:
The wife of George Hutchings [LBT/16949]


Notes:
The wife of Richard Cruttwell [LBT/16968]


Notes:
The wife of Theophilus John Carnegy [LBT/16976]


Notes:
The wife of David Trinder Peers [LBT/17004]


Notes:
The first wife of Joseph Jackson [LBT/17028


Notes:
The second wife of of Joseph Jackson [LBT/17028]
---
Identity - Nichols says that the second Mrs Jackson - Mary Pasham - was the widow of a printer in Black Friars.    McKenzie lists [p.265] a master - Thomas Pasham - to whom two apprentices were bound - who is described as a printer in Blackfriars. The only Thomas Pasham in the Stationers' Company with whom this might be identified is the Thomas Pasham [LBT/22846] who was apprenticed to the bookseller Aaron Ward in 1724 and according to McK freed 41 years later in 1763 - a somewhat worrying gap.  However, we have identified Mary Jackson formerly Pasham as the wife of this person.
---


Notes:
The wife of Bartholomew Catherall [LBT/17083]


Notes:
The wife of John Bleadon [LBT/17131]
---
Wills C:227 refers to her as Anne Maria


Notes:
The wife of William Limbery Grosvenor [LBT/17144]


Notes:
The wife of Thomas Cocksedge [LBT/17285]


Notes:
The wife of Sir Mathew Bloxam [LBT/17312]


Notes:
The wife of Thomas Brookbank [LBT/17314]


Notes:
The wife of Anthony Collambell [LBT/17324]


Notes:
The wife of Charles Dimsdale Collambell [LBT/17325]


Notes:
The wife of Thomas Sudell Collambell [LBT/17326]


Notes:
The wife of William Cooke [LBT/17408]
---
London Daily Advertiser (17 Aug 1775) - All persons having any demands on the estate of William Cooke, late of Fetter-lane, London, bookbinder, deceased, are desired to send an account and particulars thereof to Mary Cooke, his widow and administratrix, and all persons indebted to the estate are desire to pay the same forthwith or they will be sued without further notice.  The business is carred on as usual, at the same place, by the widow, for the benefit of herself and small family.
---


Notes:
The wife of John Frederick Setchel [LBT/17460]


Notes:
The wife of Stephen Couchman [LBT/17517]


Notes:
The wife of Richard Shuttleworth Cruttwell [LBT/17623]


Notes:
The wife of Augustin Wentzell [LBT/17726]


Notes:
The wife of Lockyer John Davis [LBT/17738]


Notes:
The wife of William Rogerson [LBT/17748]


Notes:
The mistress of Richard Taylor [LBT/17772]


Notes:
The wife of Francis L'Estrange [LBT/17872]


Notes:
The wife of Lockington Johnson [LBT/17879]


Notes:
The wife of Phillip Rousseau [LBT/17882]


Notes:
The wife of Thomas Egglesfield [LBT/17979]


Notes:
The wife of William Williams [LBT/18050]


Notes:
The wife of Edward Twine Carpenter [LBT/18065]


Notes:
The wife of Francis Newbery [LBT/18095]
---
Roscoe, pp.34-5 --- Carried on her husband's business at the same address. Remarried [?] but continued to use in business the name of Newbery.  Burned out in 1786 and temporarily at No.37 Ludgate Street, but soon back at "the Corner".  Her manager was Abraham Badcock upto 1797 and then John Harris (1756-1846) who bought her out in 1801-2, and continued the business at the same address.  Her name in the imprints of a few books up to 1814.
----
O.D.N.B. - says that Harris paid her an annuity of £500 a year.
---
QUERY - see Personal Calendar under 6 Nov 1821 - if she re-married how did she keep her share in the English Stock until her death.
---


Notes:
The wife of William Willoughby [LBT/18102]


Notes:
The wife of Robert Mark Bowles [LBT/18104]


Notes:
The wife of Samuel Perchard Piggott [LBT/18114]


Notes:
The wife of Humphrey Simmons [LBT/18116]


Notes:
The wife of William Davenhill [LBT/18167]


Notes:
The wife of Richard Newcomb [LBT/18203]
---
B.B. p.402 = describes her husband as a widower.
---


Notes:
The second wife of Edmund Fry [LBT/18306]


Notes:
The wife of William Browning [LBT/18312]


Notes:
The wife of Sir William Domville [LBT/18318]


Notes:
The wife of David Samson Maurice [LBT/18341]


Notes:
The wife of Charles Philip Galabin [LBT/18345]


Notes:
The wife of Henry Lewis Galabin [LBT/18346]


