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'grafce ^ofeens
ISSUED IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
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'grafce 'gofeett*
ISSUED IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
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I
Google
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tSade tokens
300UC& in tbe Seventeenth Century
ENGLAND, WALES, AND IRELAND,
BY CORPORATIONS, MERCHANTS, TRADESMEN, Etc.
Jl ]Jlcw anb Jteoiseb $6Uton of jKHUiam 3&ognc*s 3&or&,
BY
GEORGE C. WILLIAMSON,
F.R.S.L.,
F.R. Hist. Soc.f F.S.S., F.C.H.S., Memb. Num. Soc.t Lona\% Memb. Sociiti Francois* de
Numismatique et dArch/o/fgie, Hon. Corr. Memb. American Numismatic
and Archaeological Society, and of the Numismatic and Antiquarian
Society of Montreal y etc , etc.
WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL COLLECTORS OF TOKENS
IN THE UNITED KINGDOM AS EDITORS OF THEIR RESPECTIVE COUNTIES.
ILLUSTRATED BY NUMEROUS PLATES AND WOODCUTS, AND CONTAINING
NOTES OF FAMILY, HERALDIC, AND TOPOGRAPHICAL INTEREST
RESPECTING THE VARIOUS ISSUERS OF THE TOKENS.
VOL. II
LONDON :
ELLIOT STOCK, 62, PATERNOSTER ROW, E.C.
1891.
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K\:', '
W i;.,v V....Y--'
ASTOR L?
'T a •
^dai
1*2S
:%Nt-
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Contents of IDoL SL
PAGE
Man, The Isle of .
805
Channel Islands, The .....
807
Middlesex ......
809
Monmouthshire (One Woodcut)
833
Norfolk ......
837
Plate of Norfolk Tokens
882
Northamptonshire .....
• 883
Northumberland .....
903
Nottinghamshire .....
. 907
Oxfordshire ......
919
Rutland ......
• 939
Scotland ......
95 1
Shropshire ......
• 955
Somerset (Illustrated by Woodcuts)
967
Southwark (Illustrated by Woodcuts) . .
• 997
Staffordshire (Illustrated by Woodcuts) .
1049
Suffolk (Illustrated by Woodcuts)
1061
Plate of Suffolk Tokens
1 107
Surrey ......
1107
Plate of Guildford Tokens
"54
Plate of Surrey Tokens
• ii54
Sussex .......
"55
Wales ......
. 1185
Warwickshire ......
1 199
Westmorland (Illustrated by Woodcuts)
• 1217
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vi CONTENTS.
PACK
Wiltshire (Illustrated by Woodcuts) . 1227
Worcestershire (Illustrated by Woodcuts) . .1251
Four Plates of Worcestershire Tokens . 1302
Large Folding Copperplate of Worcestershire
Coins and Tokens .... 1302
Yorkshire (One Woodcut) .... 1303
Two Plates of Yorkshire Tokens . . 1350
Ireland . . . . . 1351
Uncertain Tokens . . . . . .1419
Editor's Note as to Date of Book . 1428
Index I. Enumeration of Tokens .
Index II. Places ....
Index III. London Localities .
Index IV. Southwark Localities .
Index V. Shapes .
Index VI. Values ....
Index VII. Trades of Issuers .
Index VIII. Peculiarities
Index IX. Christian Names of Issuers
Index X. Surnames of Issuers .
Index XI. Sundry Devices
Index XII. Armorial Bearings in the Field
1429
143°
1442
1445
1446
1446
1447
145°
M51
1508
1566
1580
Appendix.
List of Subscribers. Vide Note.
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XEbe Jsle of /Item.
Number of Tokens issued 2
Place issuing Token 1
vol. 11. 52
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Traders' Tokens
ISSUED IN
THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY,
VOL. II.
ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, WALES, AND
IRELAND.
TTbc 3ele of flDan.
1. O. IOHN . MVRREY . l668 = HIS PENNY. I . M.
R. qvocvnqve . gesseris • STABiT = The three legs of Man. i
On a specimen in the Bodleian Collection, at Oxford, someone has engraved
*• of . dovglas . in . man " in place of the three legs of- the Isle of Man, pro-
bably copying No. 2.
John Murray gave security to exchange his pennies, which his executors per-
formed, when the copper money of the Earl of Derby was issued in 1709. —
Smiling.
2. O. IOHN . MVRRAY . l668 = HIS PENNY. I . M.
JR. QVOCVNQVE. GESSERIS . STABIT = OF DOVGLAS IN MAN. I
The above is larger than No. 1.
Zbe Channel 36lan&0.
We have not met with any tokens of these islands, nor can we find
that they ever issued any. From their nearness to France no
doubt the denier and double tournois of France formed the inferior
cnjrency.
52—2
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AMbblese;.
Number of Tokens issued 259
Number of Places issuing Tokens .... 50
Town Pieces issued None.
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London having been created by a recent Act a separate county, the
tokens of Middlesex are reduced by the whole of those issued in the
new County of London.
The tokens of Middlesex are, however, numerous, and the Editor
had every hope of making them a series of peculiar interest from
the presence of numerous notes on the issuers. A series
of fatalities has, however, befallen the bulk of the notes. The
originals of some were passed on for correction to a brother
collector who, in a change of residence, entirely lost sight of them,
and others in the possession of another helper were accidentally
committed to the flames. Owing to the fact that many of these notes
had been collected from odd sources abroad many years ago, it was
impossible to replace them, and the Editor is therefore obliged, with
much regret, to present the county of Middlesex corrected up as
closely as possible, but containing very few notes as to issuers.
It has too frequently happened in relation to Middlesex that the
absorbing interest of London has prevented much attention being
given to those portions of the county which are not considered por-
tions of the Metropolis.
Up to the present time no collector has been found who will
systematically investigate the history of many of the Middlesex
tokens, and a fair field is open full of many choice opportunities to a
zealous investigator of archaeological lore.
To Mr. H. S. Gill, J. P., of Tiverton ; Mr. Gerard E. Hodgkin, of
Richmond, and Mr. Luther Clements, of Peckham, the Editor is
indebted for aid in compiling the county list, and up to the discoveries
of the present date it is believed it will be found accurate and
complete.
Several places issuing tokens are added to those mentioned by
Boyne, including Finchley, Heston, Knightsbridge, Newington Green,
Turnham Green, and Walham Green.
Of new tokens and varieties eighty-two have been added to Boyne's
list, raising the aggregate from 179 to 261.
There are no town pieces amongst the number, and there is but
one penny token issued at Stoke Newington.
Eight of the tokens are of unusual shapes ; one issued at Acton is
octagonal, and the Knightsbridge one is the same shape.
Two issued at Hampton Court are heart-shaped, and also one
Hoxton token and one Mimms token are of this picturesque shape.
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•„*£
RADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
One Hampton token is square, and another Hoxton token is
diamond-shaped
The series embraces two issues of the greatest possible rarity.
The token of the Toy at Hampton Court is the rara avis of all
collectors, while Mr. Hodgkin's specimen of the Chelsea College
token is believed to be unique.
Many of the inns which issued their tokens are still in existence,
amongst which may be mentioned the Gate House, Angel, and Red
Lion, at Highgate ; the Mother Red Cap, at Holloway ; the White
Lion, Islington ; the World's End, Shadwell, and others.
The very rare pattern piece issued in 1644 in the city of London
is retained in the list, although not strictly belonging to the series, but
it is a piece of unusual beauty and peculiar interest.
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MIDDLESEX. 813
ACTON.
1. O. thomas . BVLLMVR = The King's head crowned.
R. OF . ACTON . l664 = T . M . B. \
2. O. ANNE . FINCH . AT . YB = A COck.
R. IN . ACTON . 1667 = HIS HALFE PENY. \
The His is probably a mistake on the part of the die-sinker.
3. O. GERVASE . LAWSON . HIS . HALFE . PENNY (in four lines).
R. in . acton . 1667 = St. George and the dragon. £
4. O. iohn . m vnn = A man making candles.
R. of . acton . 1668 = his halfe peny. i . G . m. {Octa-
gonal) \
5. O. iohn . mvnn . tallowe = A man making candles.
R. CHANDLAR . IN . ACTON = I . I . M. ^
6. O. THOMAS . SEXSTON = T . E . S.
R. IN . ACTON . CHANLER = T . E . S. \
7. O. IAMES . WILSON . IN . ACTON = A thistle.
R. HIS . HALF . PENY . 1669 = I . E . W. J
BOW.
8. O. ralph . Alexander = A wheatsheaf.
R. OF . BOW . MEALMAN = HIS HALFE PENEY. £
9. O. GEORGE . AYLIFFE . AT '. WHIT = A bear.
R. IN. BOW. 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. £
10. O. iohn . hanscombe . at . the = The King's head crowned.
R. KINGS . HEAD . IN . BOWE . l666 = HIS HALF PENY.
I . S . H. \
11. O. will . meares . at . ye = Three tuns,
R. IN . BOW . 1658 = W . M . M. \
12. O. edward . robertes = A Saracen's head.
R. AT . BOWE . BRIDGE = E . I . R.
BRENTFORD.
13. O. at . the . kings . ARMES = The Royal Arras.
R. IN . OVLD . BRANFORD = W . M . C.
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814 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
14. O. iohn . ering . 1669 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . OLD . BRANFORD = HIS HALF PENY. I . M . E. \
15. O. THOMAS . HOBBS . AT . YE = A Wyvem.
R. IN . NEW . BRAINTFORD = HIS HALFE PENY. T . I . H. \
16. O. CHANDLER = L. E. I.
R. OF . OLD . BRAINFORD = L .E.I. \
17. O. lvke . ivory = A man making candles.
R. BRENTFORD . CHANDR = L . E . I. \
A variety reads :
18. O. LUKE . IVORY . OF = aS No. 1 7.
R. OLD . BRENTFORD . CHANDR = aS No. 1 7. \
19. O. IOHN . MOORE . IN . NEW = I . M . M.
R. BRAINTFORDE . 1651=1 . M . M. \
20. A variety reads brainford.
21. O. edward . swift . 1 668 = The Drapers' Anns.
R. IN . OVLD . BRANTFORD = HIS HALF PENY. \
CHELSEA.
2 2. O. CHELSEY I COLLEDGE | FARTHING | 1 667 (in four lines
across the field).
R. A view of the college.
Chelsea College was founded in 1610 by Dr. Matthew Sutcliffe, Dean of Exeter,
" to this intent, that learned men might there have maintenance to answere all the
adversaries of religion." Archbishop Laud called it Controversy College, and the
Roman Catholics in derision gave it the name of an alehouse. After the death of
the third Provost, Dr. Slater, suits were commenced in the Court of Chancery
respecting the title, when it was decided that Dr. SutcliftVs estates should revert
to their rightful heirs, upon their paying to the college certain sums of money.
The college buildings were afterwards devoted to various inappropriate purposes,
being at one time used as a receptacle for prisoners, and at another as a riding-
house.
In 1667 (the year in which this token was issued) Evelyn delivered by order to
the Royal Society the possession of Chelsea College as a gift from Charles IL. It
was afterwards repurchased by that monarch (but query if the purchase-money
was ever paid), and its site utilized for the present hospital. '
. It does not seem at all clear for what purpose or by whom the farthing was
issued, but it may be mentioned that tokens were issued by the authorities of New-
gate Prison and Christ's Hospital [London, Nos. 2043 and 632-3]
A specimen is in the possession of Mr. J. Eliot Hodgkin, F.S.A., and is probably
unique. Notes and Queries^ 7th S., March 10, 1888, p. 185.
23. O. Henry . Butts . His . Halfe . Peny (in four lines).
R. in . chellsey . 1667 = A greyhound. \
24. O. at . the . crowne = A crown.
R. IN . CHELSE . 1657 = P . M . L.
25. O, daniell . dalton = A building.
R. IN . CHELSEY . COLLEGE = D . E . D.
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MIDDLESEX. 815
26. O. WILLIAM . FREEMAN = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. IN . LITTLE . CHELSEY . 1667 = VICTVALLER. £
27. O. Thomas . Munden . His . Halfe . Peny (in four lines).
R. in . chellsey . i666 = The Prince of Wales's feathers. £
2%. O. iohn . stamforth = A public building.
R. AT . CHELSEY . COLLEDGE = I . M . S. i
29. O. ADRIAN . WESTERBAN . AT . YE ; = (dttrited).
R. IN . CHELSEY . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. £
CHISWICK.
30. O. WILLIAM . BOND = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. IN . CHISWICK . 1666 = W . S . B. £
31. O. GEORGE. BROWN. IN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. CHISWICK . l668 = G . V . b. i
32. A variety reads on reverse chiswick . grocr = g . v . b.
33. O. iohn . coke . in = The Butchers' Arras.
R. CHISWICK . BVCHER . 1670 = HALF PENY. I . C £
34- O. IOSEPH . GASQVOYNE = I . S . G.
R. OF . CHISWICK . 1658 = 1 . S . G. \
35. O. IOHN . HOBBS= 1658.
R. OF . CHISSWICK =» I . H. \
36. O. GYLES . PIERCE = G . P.
R. OF . CHISWICK = G . P. i
37. O. WILUAM . SMEETH = W . E . S.
R. OF . CHISWICK = W . E . S. \
CLAPTON.
38. O. at . the . flower . de . lvc = A fleur-de-lys.
R. IN . CLAPTVN . IN . HACKNY = I . I . G.
CRANFORD.
39. O. WILLIAM . ALLEN = A CrOSS.
R. OF . CRANFORD . 1669 = HIS HALFE PENNY. W . S . A. £
EALING.
4a O. IN. GREAT. EALING = I AMES LEWIS.
R. HIS . HALFE . PENNY = I . A . L. 1 666. £
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816 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
EDMONTON.
4i- O. iohn . browne. 1653 = A sugar-loaf.
R. IN . EDMONTON = I . S . B. \
42. O. ^dward . clarke . at . sovth = The Fishmongers' Arms.
R. STREET . IN . EDMONTON . 68 = HIS HALF PENNY.
E. M . C i
43. O. RICE . IONES= 1666.
R. IN . EDMVNDTON = HIS HALF PENY. \
44. O. ALEXSANDER . KING = (detrittd).
R. of. edmvnton . 1665 = (detritei). \
ENFIELD.
45. O. richard . ioseph . at . ye . red = A lion rampant,
crowned.
R. in . enfeild . his . halfpeny = r . k . i. in mono-
gram. \
46. O. edward . neale = A turkey.
R. OF . ENFEILD . l668 = E .E.N. \
47. O. edward . wiLMOTE = The Drapers' Arras.
R. OF . ENFIELD . 1656 = E . A . W. \
FINCHLEY.
48. O. William . hide = A full-faced bust
R. OF . FINCHLYE . 1 665 = W . E . H. \
49. O. thomas . crace . yn = A gamecock.
R. FINCHLEY . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY. \
FULHAM.
50. O Iohn . Fox . His . Halfe . Petty (in three lines).
R. in fvllham . 1 666 = An anchor. j
51. O. benet . hamon = A wheatsheaf.
R. IN . FVLLHAM . 1650 = B . V . H.
52. O. this I was I the | kinges | armes | 1 656 (in five lines).
R. IN . FVLLHAM = f . s . s.
53. O. Matthew . Harwell . in = A man rowing a boat with tw
oars.
R. FVLLVM . NERE . THE . FERY = M . M . H.
54. O. francis . stvtsberry . at = The Royal Arms.
R. IN . FVLLHAM . HIS = HALF PENY.
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MIDDLESEX. 817
HACKNEY.
55. O. AT . THE . TAVERN = A COck.
R. IN . HEACKNEY . 1651 =T . A . B. \
56. 0. iohn . braine . at . ye . green = A savage with a club in
his hand.
R. IN . HACKNEY . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. \
57. O. at . the . pie . taverne = A magpie.
R. IN . HACKNEY . 1656 = 1 . H . C. J
58. O. IOHN . DA VIS =l66 7.
R. IN . HACKNEY = I . E . D. \
59. O. richard . iennings . at = A man rowing a boat.
R. HACKNY . FERRY . l668 = HIS HALF PENY. R.M.I. \
6a O. ann . nickolls . at . yb .. white = A hart lodged, A . N.
on its back.
R. IN . MARE . STREET . IN . HACKNY = HER HALF PENY.
1668. J
6i. O. at . the . maremaid = A mermaid.
R. TA VERNE . IN . HACKENY = I . M . P. J
62. 0. WILLIAM . PERRY = W . L . P.
R. OF . HACKNEY . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. £
63. 0. WILLIAM . PROCTER . IN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. hackney . brewer = A lamb couchant w . s . p. ^
64. 0. WILLIAM . TWISSELL = W . A . T.
R. in . hakney . chanler= 1656. \
HAMMERSMITH.
65. 0. at . the . halfe . moone = A crescent moon.
R. IN HAMERSMITH . BAKER = E . S . B. £
66. 0. THOMAS. CASSELL. 1667 = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. IN . HAMERSMITH = T . C. \
67. 0. iohn . cippis . in . hammer = The Brewers' Arms.
R. SMITH . 1668 = HIS HALFE PENY = I . I . C.
& 0. william . harding = Three horse-shoes.
R OF . HAMERSMITH . 1 667 = HIS HALFE PENNY. W . M . H. J
fy- 0. ALICE . KIRTON . 1 668 = HER HALF PENY.
R IN . HAMERSMITH = A . K. \
7& 0. elias . hirons . millener = A hand from a cloud holding
a dagger.
R. IN . HAMERSMITH . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. i
I
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818 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
71. O. Frances . taerrey = The Bakers' Arms.
R. BAKER . IN . HAMMERSMITH = F . M . T. \
72. O. william . renolds . at . ye . in = An anchor. W . R . R.
R. hammersmith . his . half . PENY = The Weavers
Arms. I
73. O. IOHN . RICHARSON . in = A still. 68.
R. HAMMERSMITH . HIS . HALF . PEN = I . E . R. \
74. O. WILLIAM . SIMONDS = A Still. W . A . S.
R. OF . HAMERSMITH . 1 668 = HIS HALF PENY. A
75. O. Richard . TERREY = The Watermen's Arms.
R. IN . HAMERSMITH = R . I . T. \
76. O. francis , waits = A flower.
R. OF . HAMERSMITH = F . E . W. \
77. O. ADAM . WRIGHT . OF . HAMERSMITH = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. HIS . HALFE . PENNY . l668 = A . M . W. J
HAMPSTEAD.
78. O. RICHARD . BAZELL . AT = HIS HALFE PENY. 1670.
R . D . B.
R. THE . STILL . IN . HAMSTEEDE = A Still I
79. O. Thomas . Leddell . Bis . Half . Petty. T . b . L. (in four
lines).
R. in . HAMSTEED = The Queen's head crowned. I
80. O. dorothy . rippin . at . the = A well and bucket.
R. WELL . IN . HAMSTED = HER HALF PENY. J1
HAMPTON COURT.
81. O. John . Drewry . at . the . Toye (in four lines).
R. At . Hampton . Court . His . Halfe . Peny. i . d . d. (in
four lines). {Heart-shape.) $
82. O. John . Druree . att .y (in three lines).
R. Toye . att . Hamton . Coari (in three lines). (Heart]
shape.) I
The house whence these tokens were issued was a favourite resort of Londoner!
until 1857, when it was pulled down to make room for private houses. Lysons
remarks (" Historical Account of Parishes in Middlesex," p. 75) : " In thesurvej
of 1653 (in the Augmentation Office), mention is made of a piece of pasture]
ground near the river, called the Toying place, the site, probably, of a well-known
inn near the bridge, now called the Toy.
This is the only instance of the sign of the Toy given in Larwood and Hottcn'l
" History of Sign-boards " (p. 505) ; but they mention a Hoop and Toy in
Brompton.
Specimens of the token are no less scarce than those of the sign. I
The Toy continued to be a favourite resort for visitors to Hampton Court Palace
till the year 1857 ; it was then converted into three dwelling-houses.
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MIDDLESEX. 819
HAMPTON and HAMPTON WICK-
S' O. sam . bratherick . at . yb . BEL = The Vintners' Arms.
R. IN . HAMPTON . TOWNE . 1669 = HIS HALFE PENY. \
84. O. iohn . Harris . at . ye . whit = A hart lodged.
R. IN . HAMPTON . WEEKE . HIS . HALF . PENNY. I . A . H» (in
six lines). (Square.) ^
85. O. RICHARD . RANCE = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . HAMPTON . WEEKE . 66 = R . I . R. £
HARMONDSWORTH.
86. O. RICHARD . WATES . IN = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. harmondsworth . 69 = Three hammers. £
HARROW.
87. O. IOHN . BLETSOE = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . HARROW . l668 = I . B. £
88. O. iohn . millgate . of . harrow = An anchor.
R. HILL . HIS . HALFE . PENNY = I . E. M. \
89. O. nathaniell . page = The Grocers' Arms.
R. AT . HARROW . ON . YE . HILL= N . I . P. \
HENDON.
90. O. IOHN . ALLIN = I . E . A.
R. IN . HENDON . 1669= HIS HALF PENY. |
91. O. IOHN . GREENE =1666.
R. IN . HENDON . MALTMAN = I . M . G. \
HESTON.
92. O. THOMAS . BELINGER = A horse.
R. IN . HESON . 1657 = T . B. \
HIGHGATE.
93. O. PHILIP . ALLEN . CHANDLER = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. IN . HIGATE . 1667 = P . A . A. £
94. O. thomas . childe = A sugar-loaf.
R. IN . HIGHGATE . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY. T . S. C. \
95. O. EDWARD . CVTLER . AT . YB , GATE = A gateway.
R. HOVSE . AT . HIGHGATE . l668 = HIS HALF PENY. £
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820 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
96. O. william . fisher . at . the = An angel
R. ANGELL . IN . HIGHGATE . 1669 = HIS HALFE PENNY.
W . S . F. \
97. O. 10HN . HILTON . COACHMAN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. OF . HIGHGATE . 1669 = HIS HALF PENNY. \
A very rare token. The mistake in spelling is curious.
98. O. william . prockter . at . ye = A lion rampant.
R. RED . LYON . AT . HIGHGATE = HIS HALFE PENNY. 1 668. \
The Gatehouse, the Angel, and the Red Lion, are still in repute as inns at
Highgate.
HOLLOWAY.
99. O. John . Backster . at . the . Mother . Read . Capp. in . Hall-
way 1667 (in six lines across the field)..
R. f.B. His . Halfe . Peny. Half-length of Mother Red-
cap holding a pot of beer. \
" Thence to Hollowell% Mother redcap.
In a troupe of Trulls I hap ;
Whoors of Babylon me impalled,
And me their Adonis called."
Barnabee* s Journal.
" So we rode easily through, and only drinking at Hollo way, at the sign of a
woman with cakes in one hand and a pot of ale in the other, which did give good
occasion of mirth." — Pepys, September 25, 1661.
Formerly the following verses accompanied this sign :
" Old Mother Redcap, according to her tale,
Lived twenty and a hundred years by drinking this good ale ;
It was her meat, it was her drink, and medicine beside ;
And if she still had drank this ale, she never would have died."
Larwood and Hotten's •• History of Sign-boa^ds,,, p. 96.
100. O. nicho . Holbrooke . at . the = A man with staff on
shoulder, leading two dogs.
R. GREEN . MAN . IN . HOLLOWAY = HIS HALFE PENNY. J
HOUNSLOW.
101. O. HENRY . CLEAVER . POST = A Still.
R. MASTER . IN . HOVNSLOW = HIS HALF PENY. \
102. O. matthew . garnatt . at . ye = A lion passant gardant.
R. RED . LYON . IN . HOVNSLOW = HIS HALF PENY. 1668. £
HOXTON.
103. O. MARGARET . KING . AT . THE = The SIM.
R. IN . HOXTON . 1668 = HER HALFE PENY. \
104. O. GRACE . PHILLIPS = HER . HALF . PENY.
R. at . hoxton « The Prince of Wales's feathers. (Heart-
shape.) \
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MIDDLESEX. 821
105. 0. ezek J tanner | his i | peny (in four lines across the
field).
R. AT I THE I WHIT . HOVSE | IN | HOXTON | t668 (in six
lines across the field). (Diamond-shape.)
ISLEWORTH.
106. 0. IOHN . BANESTER = I . E . B.
R. IN . ISLEWORTH = I . E . B. \
107. O. iohn . bengovn . at . ye . rose = A rose crowned.
R. & . CROWN . IN . ISLEWORTH =» HIS HALF PENY. \
108. 0. RICHARD. LANSBORVGH «= TWO OarS.
R. OF. ISLEWORTH . 1 669 = HIS HALF PENY. £
109. 0. RICHARD. LANSBROV = TWO Oars.
R. IN . ISLWORTH = R . F . L. \
no. O. richard . larchin=» An angel and child.
R. IN . ISLEWORTH = R . A . L. £
in. O. george . and . svsan . page -The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . ISLEWORTH . 1 666 = HIS HALF PENY. \
112. O. thomas . pocock . his . half . peny = Three shuttles.
R. IN . THISELL WORTH . l666 = T . S . P. \
Notice the phonetic spelling on this token and the following one.
113. O. AT . THE . BELL . 1657 = A bell.
R. IN . THISTLE . WORTH =» L . E . S. \
114. O. ABRAHAM . SHEWEL . AT . YB«HIS HALFE PENY.
R. in . isleworth . 1 666 = A bell. £
115. 0. Simon . svrroN = The Vintners' Arms.
R. IN . ISLEWORTH . 1669 = H*6 HALF PENY. B . M . S. \
ISLINGTON.
116. O. Christopher . bvsbee . at = A lion passant,
R. WHIT . LYON . IN . ISLINGTON = HIS HALF PENY, 1668. \
•• Thence to Islington at Lion ;
Where a juggling I did spy one,
Nimble with his mates consorting,
Mixing cheating with his sporting."
BarnaM s Journal.
Tie White Lion Inn still exists, and has given its name to the adjoining street.
It is not situate, as stated in the poem and on the token, in Islington, but in the
par.sfa of Qerkenwell* not far from the boundary of the two parishes.
117. O. ROBERT . ECCLESTONE = The SUn.
R. IN . ISLINGTON = R . P . E. \
118. O. richard . gayton = A horse-shoe.
R. IN . ISLINGTON . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. R . S . G. i
*ou u. 53
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822 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
1 10. O. WILLIAM . GEARING « HIS HALFE PENY.
R. at . vB . in . Islington * An old man with a globe on his
back, holding a bow and arrow. \
I20. O. EDWARD . HOLLINGWORTH = HIS HALF PENY. E . M . H.
R. AT . YE . RED . . COW . IN . ISLINGTON = A COW.
T2i. O. ioane . kettle = The Salters* Arms.
R. IN . ISLINGTON . 1667 = HER HALFE PENNY. I . K. i
122. O. ABRAHAM . MEACON . IN = Arms.
R. ISLINGTON . HIS . HALFE . PENY = A . I . M. \
123. O. george . merry . in . 1666 = The Prince of Wales's
feathers and coronet.
R. ISLINGTON . HIS . HALF . PENNY = G . I . M. A
124. O. ROBERT . P IN . 1667 = R . M. P.
R. ISLINGTON . CONFECTIONER = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
125. O. Frances . potts . in = A rose and crown.
R. ISLINGTON . 1663 = F . M . P. \
1 26. O. Ralph . steene = A stag trippant.
R. IN . ISLINTON = R . E . S. \
127. O. iohn . vere . at . yb . frying = A frying-pan. I . m . v.
R. PAN . IN . ISLINGTON . MEALMAN = HIS HALFE PENY. J
128. O. Robert . Wilkinson . in = A checkered square.
R. ISLINGTON . HIS . HALFE . PENY = R . I . y. 4
KENSINGTON.
129. O. Randolph . Cobbett . His . Halfe . Petty (in four lines).
R. in . Kensington . 1 666 = A lion passant gardant. J
130. O. ROBERT . DAVENPORTE . AT = A plough. GOD SPEED THE
PLOW.
R. KINSINGTON . GRAVELL . PITS = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R . M . D. £
131. O. thomas . Roberts = A sugar-loaf.
R. OF . KENSINGTON . l664»T . E . R. \
132. O. peter . sammon . at . ye . 1667 = A talbot passant.
R. IN . KINSINGTON . GRAVEL . PITS = HIS HALFE PENNY
P . S . s. j
KINGSLAND.
133. O. iohn . perry . in = Checkers.
R. KINGSLAND . 1663 = 1 . E . P. \
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MIDDLESEX. 823
KNIGHTSBRIDGE.
134. O. RICHARD . London . at . ye . govlden = A Hon rampant.
R. IN . KNIGHTSBRIDGE . l668 = HIS HALFE PENY. R . M . L.
(Octagonal.)
LIMEHOUSE.
135. O. William . banes » A stocking.
R. IN . LIMEHOVSE = W . E . B. \
136. O. Nicholas . blay . baker . at = The Bakers' Arms.
R. LIMEHOVSE . 1663=- HIS HALFE PENY. N . I . B. £
137. O. william. br adshaw = A wheatsheaf.
R. BAKER . IN . LYMHOVSE = W . E . B. \
138. O. EDMOND . DOBSON . 1667= HIS HALF PENY.
R. AT . LYMEHOVSE . CORNER = E . D. £
139. O. at . the . hoop . tavern = A bunch of grapes in a
hoop.
R. AT . LYMHOVSE . CORNER = I . G . H. \
140. O. ANN . HARLOW . AT -HER HALF PENY.
R LIME . HOVSE . CORNER = A . H. £
141. O. ISACK . HICKMAN . CHEES =* I . E . H. J.
R. monger . in . limehovse = A woman churning. \
142. O. samvell . keinton = A wheatsheaf.
R. BAKER . IN . LIMHOVS = S . I . K. \
M3- 0. NICOLAS . LATCH = HIS HALF PENY.
R in . limehovse =• A lion passant gardant. i
144- 0. margret . LVCAS = The Brewers' Arms.
R in . limehovs . 1663 =5 m . l. £
145. O. THOMAS . MARTIN . AT . YK = HIS HALF PENY.
R anker . in . limhovse = An anchor. A
146. O. IOHN . NEWCOMB= A ball.
R. LIMEHOVS . 1657 =» I . T . N. \
147. O. edward . page . at^ A wheatsheaf.
R. LIME . HOWSE . CORNER = E . S . P. \
148. 0. iohn . railton . 1 658 -The Bakers' Arms.
R BAKER . AT . LYMHOVSE = I . E . R. J
149. O. EDMOND . RIVERS . MEALMAN = HIS HALFE PENY. E . C . R.
R at . dickshore . limehovse = A wheatsheaf with three
birds on it. £
53—2
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824 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
150. O. DOROTHY . SMART = HER HALF PENY.
R. IN . LIMEHOVSE . 1667 = D . S. \
151. O. Frances . zacacy = A wheatsheaf.
R. BREWER . IN . LIME . HOVS = F . E . Z. \
LONDON.
152. O. typvs . MONETiE . angl . iERis = A crown on two sceptres
in saltire, below three lions passant gardant.
R. ciTTiE . of . London = A rose and crown between two
swords in pale, below 1644.
There are no tokens of London in general, except this very rare pattern-piece,
which seems not to have been circulated ; it is the size of the farthings of
Charles II., issued after the tokens were cried down. It does not belong to this
series, the date preceding the issue of tradesmens' tokens four years. The obverse has
also been used for another pattern-piece ; reverse, farthing . toakens ; a rose on
two sceptres in saltire crowned, in the other angles of the saltire three fleurs-de-
lys.
MIMMS.
153. O. IOHN . COOPER . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. I . M . C.
R. in . sovt . mims = A blazing star. J
154. O. richard . HODSDON = The Holy Lamb.
R. of . mims . 1667 . his . half . peny. (Hearts hape.) £
155. O. richard . mason n . at . the = Crossed keys.
R. in . mims . inkeeper . 1667 = HIS halfe penny.
R • M . M. 9
NEWINGTON GREEN.
156. O. at . the . green . dragon = A dragon.
R. AT . NEWINGTON . GREENE- I . M . W. J
157. A variety reads on reverse newinton . green = 1 . m . w.
NORTHALL.
158. O. WILLIAM . ASHBY . AT = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. NORTHALL . l666 = W . A . A. £
159. A variety has the reverse north . hall . 1668 = w . a . a.
PADDINGTON.
160. O. THOMAS . FITTER AT . THE . BELL = A bell.
R. IN . PADDINGTON . l668»HIS HALFE PENNY. T . D . F. £
PARSON'S GREEN.
161. O. William . Kempe . of . Parsons . Greene (in four lines).
R. Neare . Fulham . His . Halfe . Penny (in four lines). J
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MIDDLESEX. S25
PINNER.
162. O. ralph . page . of . pinner = A hand holding a bird
R. HIS . HALFE . PENNY . 1667 — R . I . P. \
PONDER'S END {Parish of Enfield).
163. O. THOMAS . BENNETT =1664.
R. IN . POVNDERS . END = T . B . R \
POPLAR.
164. O. iohn . bvrden . mealb=* A wheatsheaC
R. living . in . popler . 1653 = 1 . S . B. {
165. O. THE . FALCON . AND . HORSE =» A falcon.
R. shooe . in . poplar «= A horse-shoe, m . s . f. \
166. O. thomas . harrice« A trumpet (?)
R. IN . POPLEY . 1666-T . I . H. \
167. O. ioseph . HVNT-The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. in . popler . 1 668 « his halfe peny. \
168. O. ELIZABETH . MOREING * 1662.
R. OF . POPPLAR « E . M. {
POTTON.
169. O. IOHN . HARPER . OF = 1 65 7.
R. POTTON . IN . MIDLESX = I . H. {
This place is really in Bedfordshire. See Vol. I., p. 12, No. 81.
SHADWELL.
170. O. iohn . annis . in shadwell - A Hon passant.
R. NEERE. COALE. STAIRS. 1667 = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
171. O. at . the . swan . with . 2 - A swan with two necks.
R. NECKS . IN . SHADWELL -N . E . B. \
172. O. at . the . whit . hart- A hart lodged.
R. IN . FOXES . LANE . 1650"* W . D . C.
173. O. Gregory . cooke . 1 666 « A head, to the left.
R. IN . MIDDLE . SHADWELL -HIS HALF PENY. \
174. O. tho . cooke . at . morocka . HED- A negro's bust.
R IN . UPPER . SHADWELL . 1665*= HIS HALFE PENY. J
175. O. tho . cooke . at . ye . govlden «= A griffin.
R. AT . LOWER . SHADWELL . .64 • HIS HALFE PENY. A
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826 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
176. O. THO . DARRELL . AT . BELL = A bell.
R. WH ARFE . IN . SHADWELL = T . M . D. £
177. O. MATHEW . DODSLEY . AT = M . R . D.
R. shadwell . dock . 1658 = A bear with chain.
178. O. at. the . worlds . end = Three men holding astrono-
mical instruments, around a globe.
R. AT . SHADWELL . DOCKE = L . S . E. \
179. O. IOHN . FALEIN . FOX = I . I . F.
R. IN . SHADWELL . LANE = HIS HALF PENY. \
This is a most unusual instance of an issuer having two Christian names.
180. O. ELLINOR . GANDOR . IN = HEft HALF PENY.
R. VPPER . SHADWELL . 1667 = A gOOSC \
181. O. the . hand . gvne = A cannon mounted.
R. IN . SHADWELL = G . E . H. \
182. O. edward . HiLLSYE = The Cooks' Arms.
R. IN . VPER . SHADWELL = E . P . H. \
183. O. iohn . hobart . in = The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. VPPER . SHADWELL . 1 667 = HIS HALFE PENNY. I . I . H. J
184. O. WILLIAM . HOBBS . IN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. lower . shadwell = Two boat oars crossed. J
185. O. ELIZ . IELLVS . NEER . BLACK = E . I.
R. CATT . IN . VPPER . SHADWELL = HER HALF PENY. £
186. O. hester . killsbe . at . the . 68 = The King's Arms.
R. IN . FOXSES . LANE . IN . SHADWELL = HER HALF PENNY.
H . K. £
187. O. beniamin . miller . 1666 = A windmill.
R. IN . VPPER . SHADWELL = HIS HALF PENY. \
188. O. the . sonne . TAVERNE = The sun.
R. IN . VPPER . SHADWELL . 1 657 «E . S . N.
189. O. AT . THE . CROWN = A Crown.
R. IN . SHEADWELL . l665=T . F . P.
190. O. michaell . parkes = Noah's ark.
R. AT . SHADWELL . DOCK = M . E . P. J
191. O. iohn . perkins . at . the « An angel.
R. IN . VPPER . SHADWELL = I . T . P. \
192. O. william . powes = A wheatsheaf.
R. LIVING . IN . SHADWELL = W . E . P. J
193- O. iohn . plater . chees . ges = A cheese-knife.
R. AT . SHADWELL . DOCKE-HIS HALFE PENY. i
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MIDDLESEX. 827
194. O. iohn . pvlling . by =* Coopers' Arras.
R. SHADWELL . DOCK = I . S . P.
195. O. ioseph . ricord. 1666 = A French horn.
R. IN . VPPER . SHADWELL = HIS HALF PENNY. I . M . R. £
196. O. RICHARD. SELWIN. 1659 = CH D ... (CHEESE DEALER).
R. OF . SHADWELL . DOCK *» R . A . S. J
197. O. iohn . shackspeer . roap= Mercers' Arms.
R. WALK . IN . VPPER . SHADWELL = HIS HALF PENY. J
198. O. ED . SKOILES . AGAINST =E . A . S.
R. balis . wharf . shadwel = A boar standing on a fish. \
199. O. henrey . smith . 1658 = A stocking.
R. IN . VPER . SHADWELL = H . A . S. {
200. O. simon . snow . at . yb . green . man = A wild man and
a still.
R. AND . STILL . VPPER . SHADWELL = HIS HALFE PENNY. A
201. O. nich . thory . chandler *= A greyhound.
R. IN . VPPER . SHADWELL = N . S . T. i
202. O. elias . vngle . in = A pair of scales.
R. VPPER . SHADWELL = E . E . V. J
203. O. YE . SPEAKER . FRIGAT = E . E . W.
R. IN . VPPER . SHADWELL = A Ship. }
204. O. george . wastill . at = Noah's ark.
R. SHADWELL . DOCK . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. A
205. O. andrew . welch . at . yb . sign = A breast-plate.
R. YE . PLAT . VPPER . SHADWELL = HIS HALF PENY. ',
STAINES.
206. 0. iohn . barnitt = A swan standing, flapping its wings.
R. IN . STANES . 1653 = 1 . V . a 4
207. O. ABRAHAM . BONIFEILD = A . L . B.
R. IN . STANES . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. \
208. O. william . cooke . at . the = George and dragon.
R. GEORGE. INN . IN . STAINES = HIS HALF PENY. W. H.C A
209. O. THOMAS . COLE . AT . THE = A SWan.
R. SWAN . IN . STAINES . 1670= HIS HALF PENY. T. B. C J
210. O. mary . knowles . at = The Prince of Wales's feathers.
R. YE . FETHERS . IN . STANS = M . K.
2X1. O. IOHN . PERKINS . AT . THE= A ship.
R. IN . STAINES . 1667 -I . M . P. \
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S*8 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
STOKE NEWINGTON.
212. O. IOHN . BALL . AT . THE . BOARDED = Two men Saluting.
R. HOVSE . NEERE . NEWINGTON . GREEN * HIS PENNY. I
213. O. Lawrence . short — The Fruiterers' Arms.
R. NEWINGTON = L . E . S.
Possibly belonging to Newington in Kent, this town being in the centre of the
great fruit-growing district in that county.
TOTTENHAM.
214. O. NICHOLAS . CVTT . AT- 1666.
R. TATINGHAM . HIGH . CROSS = N . C.
215. O. sarah . hoyles = A rose and crown.
R. IN . TATTNAM . 1665=8 . H.
216. O. EDWARD . MAYCOCK . AT . THE = Two rabbits.
R. TOTTENHAM . HIGH . CROSS « HIS HALF PENY TOKEN.
217. O. CHRISTOPHER . MILLER =1666.
R. IN . TATNAM =»CS.M
TURNHAM GREEN.
218. O. IOHN . Holland . at . ye . pack- A pack-horse.
R. HORS . IN . TYRNAM . GREENE ~ HIS HALF PENY. 1669.
219. O. francis . smith « f . m . s and a pair of shears.
R. ON . TVRNHAM . GREEN = HIS HALF PENY.
220. O. iames . yorke . of = A cock on a bull.
R. TVRHAM . GREENE = 1669. HIS HALF PENY.
TWICKENHAM.
221. O. William . ebvrn . 1665 =The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . TWITTINGHAM «* W . M . E.
222. O. HIS HALFE PENNY = ABRA | HAM | SHEAR* | A . L . S .
R. of . twickinham . 1669 -The Royal Arms.
223. O. IOHN . Williams = The Prince of Wales's feathers.
R. IN . TWICKENHAM . 1669-= HlS HALF PENY.
UXBRIDGE.
224. O. michaell . croster . in -The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. VXBRIDG . HIS . HALFE . PENY * M . C.
225. O. ANNE . ENGELFEILD-A mill-rind (?)
R. Iff . VXBRIDGE. 1668- HER HALFE PENY.
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MIDDLESEX. 829
226. O. ANN . engelfeild-= A mill-rind (?)
R. IN . VXBRIDGE . 1664 = A . E. \
227. O. thomas . evens =» A sugar-loaf.
R. OF . VXBRIDGE^T . A . E. \
228. O. zechariah . Godwin . in = The Blacksmiths' Arms.
R. IN . WOXBRIDGE . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. Z . I . G. \
229. O. will . gvnn . at = Three magpies.
R. 3 . PYES . IN . VXBRIDGE = W . M . G. \
230. A variety has obverse, . william . gvnn . at . yb = Three
magpies. \
231. O. iohn . gvrney . 1670 = A chevron between three mart-
lets.
R. AT. VXBRIDGE = HIS HALF PENY.
232. O. lvke . iames«= A hart standing.
R. OF . VXBRIDGE* L .A.I. £
233. O. iohn . reeve . at . the . checker =» A checkered
square.
R. IN . VOXBREDG . 1669 = HIS HALFE PENY. I . E . R. \
" The Chequers is the oldest inn in the place, and may date hack to the
sixteenth, or even as remote as the fifteenth, century. It has some fine and sub-
stantial timbers in its roof and staircases, but much of the inside, as well as of the
outside, b modernised."— Mr. Walford's "Greater London/' p. 233.
234. O. iohn . tayler . of . 1 666 = Three swans.
R. WOXBRIDG . HIS . HALF . PENY - I . D . T. J
235. O. THOMAS . TAYLER -T . E . T.
R. OF . VXBR1DGE = T . E . T. J
236. O. IOHN . TRIPLET . AT . YB . EAGLE « I . A . T.
R. AND . CHILD . IN . VXBRIDGE -HIS HALFE PENY. J
WALHAM GREEN.
237. O. RICHARD . PROSSER . IN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. WALLOM . GREEN . CLOTHMAN = R . E . P . £
WESTMINSTER.
In general, with a few obscure localities not worth subdivision. Other localities
of Westminster are joined to those of London ( Vide Vol I.).
238. O. the . 3 . tvnns . at . the . aby = Three tuns.
R. GATE . IN . WESTMINSTER » E . A. J
239. O. A rose crowned 5 . 9.
R. in . I west I minster | . p . g (in four lines). {
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830 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
240. 0. NEHE . ARNOLD . BREW = N . A Conjoined
A IN . CHAP . STREET . WESTR = N . E . A. \
241. O. at . the . sarasons . head « A Saracen's head.
A IN . WESTMINSTER . GROCER =- 1 . M . B. J
242. O. Robert . dance . in . strvton = An eagle and child.
A GROVND • WESTMINSTER . 67 « HIS HALFE PENNY.
R . S . D. A
243. O. Robert . francklin » The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . WESTMINS . GROCER = R . A . F. \
244. O. iohn . frost . in . yb . bowlin = An anchor.
A ally . in • Westminster « 1 . m . f. Achevron between
three faggots. J
245. O. Ralph . fvller . in . s = A pair of scales.
A ANS . STREET . WESTMiN = R . F . F. \
246. O. iohn . hvdson . in . brvtts . yard = The Woolmongers'
Arms.
A KING . STREET . WESTMINSTER « I . H. \
247. O. at . the . broken . cross - A heart
A IN . WESTMINSTER . 1659 = F . A . H. j
248. O. AT . YE . DOGG . TAVERN . IN = A dog.
A WESTMINSTER . l6 . . =W . A . H. J
249. O. WILLIAM . NETTLETON . IN = A bull's head.
A KING . STREET . WESTMINSTER -W .K.N. \
250. O. IN . S . IAMS . STREET-T . M . H.
A IN . WESTMINSTER -T . M . H. \
251. O. YB . ROSE . TAVERN = T . M . M.
A IN . WESTMINSTER -A TOSC J
252. O. at . yb . miter . tavern «= A mitre.
A IN . WESTMINSTER . 57 =R . I . P. ]
253. O. ARTHOR . PRYOR . 1 667 = HIS HALFE PENY.
A JN . WESTMINSTER = A. P. A
254. O. Mary . Statham . 1664 (in three lines).
A in . cabidge . lane . wlStminster = A pair of scales. \
255. O. William . longe . wood- Arms.
R. MVNGER . WESTMINSTER = W . I . L. 1 659. ^
For another token by the same issuer j»ee the general tokens of Southward.
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MIDDLESEX. 831
WHETSTONE.
256. O. iohn . BOMEN=Asheaf ofbarley.
R. IN . WHET STONE = A HALF PENY.
257. O. ELIZABETH . HOARE=l665.
R. OF . WHETSTONE = E . H.
WILLESDEN.
258. O. Nicholas . neckall . AT-An anchor and cable.
R. WILI.SDVN . 1670-N . N.
259. O. henry . Sanderson- A man making candles.
R. IN . WILLSDEN . 1 669 = HIS HALF PENY.
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/Ifoonmoutbsbtre.
Number of Tokens issued 20
Number of Places issuing Tokens 4
Town Pieces issued None.
Sub- Editor and Collaborates :
James W. Lloyd, Esq.,
Kington.
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flDonmoutbsbfre.
The tokens of this county are few in number, and are all of late
date ; the earliest was issued in the year of the Restoration. Snell-
ing gives the token of William Meredith, of Caerleon, as a town-
piece, but he was mistaken.
In the former edition fifteen tokens were described. The following
list, besides corrections, includes five additional descriptions
The county of Monmouth distinguished itself during the Civil
War by its strong adherence to the cause of the King, due no doubt
to the influence and example of its most worthy noblemen, the
Marquis of Worcester and his son, whose loyalty and devotion to the
royal cause cost them so dearly. The tokens of the county bear
witness to the feelings of its inhabitants by the mottoes and objects
represented on their obverse and reverse, viz, the King's head, the
Prince of Wales's plumes, and the portcullis, which was the crest of
the Marquis of Worcester.
ABERGAVENNY.
i. O. walter . davids . in . 1661 =0 |j in a lozenge.
R. abergevenye= w . d . d. in a lozenge. £
2. O. Edward \ Lewis . his \ Farthinge (in three lines).
R. of . abergavenny . 1 667 = Arms ; a fleur-de-lys. \
3. O. Phillip . Morgan . His . Balfe . Penny (in four lines).
R. of . abergaveny . 1 667 = The Mercers' Arms. £
4. O. Phillip . morgan = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF. ABERGAVENY =1667. }
5. O. Phillip . morgan = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF. ABERGAVENY. 1 671= HIS HALF PENY. £
CAERLEON.
6. O. WILLIAM. MEREDITH =1668.
R. of . carline . mercer = w . m. conjoined. I
7. O. william . meredith . i66o = Prince of Wales's feathers.
R. a . caerlyon . farthing = A man holding a halberd. J
The parish register of Caerleon states that William Meredith was buried
Oct. 19, 1715.
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836 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY
CHEPSTOW.
8. O. THOMAS . DAVIS = HIS . HALF . PENY.
R. OF . CHEAPSTOL . 1 67 1 = I (sic) D. £
9. O. will . davis . of . chepstow = The Mercers' Arms.
R. mercer . his . farthinge = w . d. 1670. large £
10. O. richard. morgan** his half PENYwithinan octagon of dots.
R. of . chepstowe= 1670 within an octagon of dots. £
11. O. samvel . morgan . 1670 *=s . m.
R. a . chepstowe . farthing — A portcullis. \
12. O. Walter . morgan . 1670 = w . m. conjoined.
R. a . chepstowe . farthing = A portcullis. \
13. O. WALTER . MORGAN = A portcullis.
R. OF . CHEPSTOW . 1672 = HIS . HALF . PENY. £
MONMOUTH.
14. O. god . save . the . king = The King's head, c . n . r.
R. OF . MONMOVTH . l66l = R . A . B. ^^ \
15. O. RICHARD . BALLARD . OF . MON-
MOTH — HIS IIALFE PENY FOR
NECESARY CHAING.
R. GOD . PRESERVE . OVR . GRACIOVS .
king = The King's head, c . r.
crowned. IiD. 1668. £
16. O. edward . bevan = A man making candles.
R. OF . MONMOVTH = HIS HALF PENY. E . E. B. £
17. O. michaell . BOHEWNE = The Mercers' Arms.
R. MERCER . IN . MONMOVTH = M . B. J
18. O. michaell . BOHEWNE = The Mercers' Arms.
R. MERCER . IN . MONMOTH = M . E . B. \
*' Whereas Mr. Herbert Jones, attorney-at-law, in the town of Monmouth, well
known by being several years together Under-sheriff of the same county, hath of
late divers times lobbed the mail coming from that town to London, and taken out
divers letters and writs, and is now fled from justice, and supposed to have
sheltered himself in some of the new-raised troops.
f These are to give notice, that whosoever shall secure the said Herbert Jones,
so as to be committed, in order to answer these said crimes, may give notice there-
of to Sir Thomas Fowlcs, goldsmith, Temple bar, London, or to Mr. Michael
Bohune, mercer, in Monmouth, and shall have a guinea's reward." — Quoted from
the London Gazette of the period by Andrew Wynter, M.D., in his "Curiosities
of Civilization," 1861.
19. O. THOMAS . EDWARDS . 1671 » A portcullis.
R. MERCER . IN . MONMOVTH — HIS | HALFE | PENY FOR |
NECESARY J CHANGE. A
20. O. thomas . morgan . 6o=The Mercers' Arms.
R. of . monmoth . mercer =t . g . m. 1
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Horfolfe.
Number of Tokens issued 358
Number of Places issuing Tokens 58
Town Pieces issued in Clev, Diss, Lynn, Norwich, and
Yarmouth.
Sub-Editor and Collaborateur :
Edward Skinner, Esq.,
8, Hayraarket, \
Norwich.
vol. il 54
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Hotfoift.
For many of the notes on issuers of Norfolk and Norwich tokens
we are greatly indebted to Mr. E. A. Tillett's (privately printed)
"Norfolk Tokens." We have also to thank the Rev. C. R. Manning
and other contributors for their valuable assistance.
The number of seventeenth-century tokens issued in the county of
Norfolk and city of Norwich was very large — greater, in fact, than any
other county, excepting Middlesex, Surrey, Kent, and Yorkshire —
and is just about equal with Suffolk, there being over 350 issues and
varieties, from upwards of fifty towns and villages. No fancy shapes
occur, the tokens being round in shape and mostly farthings, only a
few halfpence and no pence being issued Norwich, with over a
hundred issuers, produced nothing but farthings. Town-pieces (all
farthings) were issued in Norwich (three dates), Yarmouth (two
dates). Lynn Regis (two dates), and Cley and Diss one each. All of
these bear the arms of their towns excepting that of Cley, which
has an anchor and a horseshoe on the obverse and reverse sides
respectively.
Many tavern signs are borne upon the tokens of Norfolk, among
which we find the Anchor, Bell, Bull, Cross Keys, Crown, Cock,
Dove, Eagle and Child, Feathers, Grapes, George and Dragon,
Horse, King's Head, Lion, Lamb, Man-in-the-Moon, Rose, Swan,
Sun, Wounded Hart, etc. ; also showing trade emblems of their
issuers, as a ship, shuttle, sugarloaf, man dipping candles, jug, scales,
mortar, stocking, key, woolcomb, trowel, helmet, fleece, crossed
swords, spade, wheatsheaf, sheaf of arrows, etc. We must not, how-
ever, accept the symbol upon the token as necessarily showing the
issuer to be an innkeeper, or that the sign actually represented his
trade, nearly all traders using a distinctive sign of their own : for
instance, we have in Asby the haberdashers' arms and a bull's head
on the same coin, a Lynn woolcomber has a rose, Cooper of Nor-
wich has a king's head and a full-blown rose ; L. Goodwyn, confec-
tioner, lived at the Golden Camel ; and so we have many others. A
few of these old signs are still in existence. In Norwich we have
the Golden Key, Grasshopper, and Fleece, still shown as old trade
A few issuers indulged in monogram, and a larger number were
content with their (and often their wife's) initials only, or, conjointly
with date, merchant's marks, and curious devices derived from the
names of the token issuer are also found in limited numbers.
54—2
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840 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Many of the arms of the guilds or companies are shown as a device,
upwards of 180 of the Norfolk tokens being so treated The arms
of the Grocers' Company appears in sixty-seven, the Mercers' upon
twelve, the Bakers' upon five, the Drapers' and Tallowchandlers' four
each, the Apothecaries' and Merchant Tailors' three each, the Black-
smiths', Haberdashers', and Ironmongers' two each, and the
Coopers', Cordwainers', Brewers', Dyers', Fruiterers', Upholsterers',
and Weavers' one each. The arms of the city of Norwich and of the
Duke of Norfolk are also shown. Some few use the armorial bear-
ings of their own families.
The whole of the large series of Norfolk tokens was issued from
1650 to 167 1, these being the earliest and latest dates known among
them.
We believe the tokens shown on the plate illustrating the issue of
this county (kindly given by J. J. Colman, Esq., M.P.) have not been
previously engraved in an> published work.
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NORFOLK. 841
ALDBOROUGH.
1. ft IOHN . BRIGGS . OF . 1671 = A ship.
R. ALBOROVGH . HIS . HALPENY . I . B.
Briggs is a common name in Norfolk.
ALDEBY (or ALBY).
2. ft Phillip . robats = A lion passant guardant and three
stars.
R. OF . ABY . IN . NOFOCKE = P . M . R.
ASHBY.
3. ft hvgh . sherwood = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . ASHBY . 1656 = H . S.
4. ft ioseph . sherwood = The Mercers' Arms.
R. in . ashby . 1655 = A bull's head.
These may belong to Lincolnshire. The names do not appear on the register of
Ashby St. Mary.
AYLSHAM.
5. ft thomas . empson . 1 665 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . AYLSHAM . GROSER = T . A . E.
6. ft iaphery . flaxman = St. George and the dragon.
R. IN . AYLSHAM . 1664 = 1 . A . F.
7. ft michaell . havkins = A weaver's shuttle.
R. IN . ALSHAM . 1666 = W . H.
8. ft. lansalet . thexton = i666 (in three lines across the
field).
R. grocer . in . aylsham = The Grocers' Arms.
Tbezton's ancestors appear to have resided in Norwich, for we find in the Liber
IntroiL Civ. the following entry :
"Lancelott Thezton grocer apprentic' Wil'lo. Ketheringham admissus erat
Chris xxtiij0. ffebruarij A°. Rne. Eliz xxxix°."
Henry Thexton, gTOcer, apprentice of Lancelot Thexton, was admitted to the
freedom of the city of Norwich on June 9, in the 7th James I.
9. ft. WILLIAM . WATTS = A bull.
R in . alisham»w . m . w. (3 stars together).
The Boll Inn still exists in Aylsham.
9*. A variety with two stars on reverse.
10. ft francis . wESTERMAN = The Mercers' Arms.
R IN . AYLSHAM = F . S . W.
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842 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
BAWDESWELL.
ii. ft thomas . bowrne = A ram.
R. BAVDSWELL . 1667 = T . E . B.
The Ram is still an inn here.
BRANCASTER.
12. ft William . rix . in . 1667= The Blacksmiths' Arms.
R. BRAN . CASTELL . NORFOLK = W . C . R.
BURNHAM MARKET.
13. ft iohn . tvcke . in=A sugar-loaf.
R. BVRNHAM . MARKET = I . M . T.
14. ft MARTIN . TVCKE . IN = M . T.
R. bvrnham . market = The Blacksmiths' Arms.
In the assessment made in this parish in 1689 for an aid to King William and
Queen Mary, we find that the amount paid by John Tucke was £1 6s. 3d. ; by
Thomas Willis, £2 17s. iod., and that Martin Tucke was one of the collectors.
15. ft thomas . willis . of = The Mercers' Arms.
R. bvrnham . 1659 = 1- . w.
CAISTER.
16. ft William . hanson . of = A fleur-de-lys.
R. CAISTER . HIS . HALF . PENNY. =W . F . H. 1668.
17. ft iohn . LATHORP = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . CASTER . 1668= HIS . HALF . PENY.
There are two Ousters in Norfolk. Mr. Simpson, in his Lincolnshire list,
attributes them to Norfolk.
CARLTON.
18. ft IOHN . HANCOCKE . AT . THE = A COck.
R. IN . CARLTON . i668 = A cock.
Carlton is a very common name. As there are four Carltons in Norfolk, this
token probably belongs here.
CLEY-NEXT-THE-SEA.
19. ft claye . in . farthing = An anchor with cable attached.
R. hovlt . hondred = A horse-shoe. J
20. ft richard . shawe . of= A man dipping candles.
R. CLAY . IN . NORFOLKE . 1667 = R . M . S. J
21. ft iohn . wilch . at . the = St. George and the dragon.
R. GEORGE . IN . CLAY = I . W.
The sign of the George is still to be found here.
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NORFOLK. $4J
CREAKE, SOUTH.
22. O. WILL . SWALLOW . 1667 = A jug.
R. SOVTH . CREAKE . IN . NORFOLK = W . S.
This token was found in pulling down old cottages at Sharrington, near Holt.
The following is extracted from the parish registers :
" 1669, October 25. Sarah Swallow was buried. The affidavit, according to the
Act of Parliament, for burying in Wollen upon the account of Sarah Swallow given
to me October 31, 1669.
"August 17. William Swallow was buried. The affidavit, etc, etc, given to
ne August, 168a
"John Cleaver, Vicar of South Creak."
Signed at the bottom of the page for all entries.
CROMER.
23. O. ricuard . beaney = A horse trotting.
R. OF . CROMER . 1665 = R . A . B.
Probably Richard Beaney is a misreading of Bennet. .
24. O. richard . bennet = A lion rampant
R. OF . CROMMER . 1 665 = R . A . B.
The Lion is still one of the principal inns.
The Cromer registers commence in 1689. In 1692 :
"Guielmus tilus Richard Bennet e* Elz'" was baptized. Other children of
Richard and Elizabeth Bennet were baptized later on.
25. O. Robert . drake . at . cromer = A lion rampant.
R. IN . NORFOLK = R . D.
26. O. MARGRET . MANGLE = A tree.
R. OF . CROMER . 1666 = M . M . C.
DISS.
27. O. a . diss . farthing . 1669 (in three lines across the field)
R. Arms, wavy ; crest, an anchor. large \
28. O. thomas . bvrton . of = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. DISS . IN . NORFELKE = T . B. \
28*. A variety, the letters on obverse being larger.
The Burtons were numerous in Diss in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
There were two Thomases, distinguished in the registers as " gent. " and " the
C*ofts.n Probably the latter issued the tokens.
The following are extracts from the registers :
" fiapt 1629, June. Thomas, the sonne of Thomas Burton, baptized xxj*
diy.
" Bur. i68f , Mar. 23, Thomas Burton the glover.
"Thomas B. the glover and Mary had a child bapt. 2 Jany., 168?.
44 Tbos. B. marr. Eiiz* Harrison, Sep. 1654.
uThos. B. marr. Elk* Baker, widow, 11 Dec, 1656.
"Taos. B^ gent, and Eliz., had children baptized 1657 to 1676."
Ooe Thomas Burton was a tenant living in "the Gwylde Hair' in Diss, 1684.
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844 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY,
DOWNHAM MARKET.
29. O. WILL . RAY . OF . DOWNHAM = W . A . R. 1 666.
R. markett . in . Norfolk = The Mercers' Arms. \
30. O. ioN . trott . in . downham = A horse-shoe.
R. MARKET . IN . NORFOLK = I . E . T. J
EAST DEREHAM.
31. O. peter . barker . in = The Grocers' Anns.
R. EAST . DEREHAM . 1656 = ? . M . B.
32. O. tho . blyfer . of . east = The Drapers' Arms.
R. DEARHAM . DRAPER = T . A . B.
33. O. HENREY . BODDY . GROCER = The Grocers' AlTOS.
R. IN . EAST . DEARHAM = H . S . B.
34. O. iohn . halcott = A bow and arrow.
R. IN . EAST . DEAREHAM = I . C . H.
A dilapidated tombstone in Litcham Churchyard remains, to John Halcott, gent,
who died at Lynn, March 22, 1678.
35. O. thomas . iessvp . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. EAST . DEARHAM . l66o = T . I. \
36. A variety has the word gro on the reverse in place of the
date.
37. O. iohn . Marshall . of = An eagle and child.
R. EAST . DEARHAM . [l6]7I = I . E . M.
This is the latest date on a Norfolk token.
38. O. Frances . waller = The Grocers' Arms.
R. in . deerham = A pair of scales.
EAST HARLING.
39. O IOHN. HILTON =1660.
R. east . harling = Three doves.
EMNETH.
40. O. george . WHYTiNG=The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . EMNETH . l66o = G . W.
FAKENHAM.
41. O. William . DiDLESFOLD = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . FAKHAM . MERCER = W . D.
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NORFOLK. 845
42. O. edmond . peckoner = The Merchant-Tailors' Arms.
R. IN . FAKENHAM . GROCR= 1667. {
Edmoad Pcckover served as a trooper in the Commonwealth Army under the
command of General Fleetwood from 1646 to 1655. The certificate he received
after his discharge is still in the possession of his descendants ; it is as follows :
" Tkes are to sertyfey home it may Concern that Edmund Peckeover Gentillmane
served as a Solger in the troupe of Will. Collman^ Magor: after him Joseph Blisitt
Coping had and hath stilt the Comand of the same troupe under the Conuind of the
Right honorabull Leftennante General Charles Fletewod whom is Colonell in the
service of the Comonwellth doth in England and Scotland from the yeare of our
Lord on thousand six hundred forty six untill the yeare on thousand six hundred
fiftey and five : duretng which time he behaved him sellveffaithfull ley and honesley
as becom a Sol&er in wilnes whareof we have here Uonto set our hands and Seels this
Sixenof AgusU 1655.
"Joseph Blissrtt 0
"Hugh Parryr ©"
Edmond Peckover, after the last-mentioned date, settled at Fakenham, where he
joined the Society of Friends, and, owing to the persecuting spirit of the times,
he suffered frequently for his religious principles.
Some of this family are buried in Norwich at the churches of St. George of
Cokgate and St. Martin-at-Palace, where there are tablets to them. Edmond
Peckover, grocer, son of Matthew Peckover, esquire, was sworn a freeman of
Norwich in 1654. The house in which the issuer of this token resided is still a
grocer's shop.
43. O. Robert . sheldrake = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. IN . FAKENHAM . 1 667 = R . S.
Robert Sheldrake in 1719 devised a house to the poor of Fakenham.
44- 0. WILLIAM . SHILDRACK = W . S.
R. IN . FACKENHAM= 1657.
FORDHAM.
45. 0. iohn . BAi>cocK = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . FORDHAM . 1667 = 1 . B. J
This token may belong to Cambridgeshire.
FORNCETT ST. PETER.
46. 0. ROBERT . PLOWMAN . IN . FON =- HIS HALFE PENY. 1 668.
R. CIT . PETER . IN . NORFOLKE = R . M . P. £
Ralfc Plowman and ffrances Parish were married October 18, 161 5. Robert,
tkeir son, was baptized October 27, 1616.
There is no register of his marriage, but Alice, Mary, and Sarah, daughters of
Robert and Martha Plowman, were baptized at different dates from 1649 to 1660.
Robert Plowman was buried in 1706. The family of Plowman appear to have
beta numerous at Forncett up to 1706, when the last entry of the name occurs.
FOULSHAM.
47- O. iohn . atthill . of = The Grocers' Arms, i . m . a.
R. fovlsham . grocer . in | nor | folk (in the field in three
lines).
, The family of Atthill have been landowners for at least four and a half centuries
a Foabham and the neighbouring parish of Guestwick.
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846 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Foulsham Hall and estate were purchased by the family in 1692 of PhiKp
Skippon, son of Major-General Skippon, who was an active officer in the Parlia-
mentary Army.
48. O. edward . benn . 1 668 = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . FOVLSHAM . MERCER = E . R . B. ^
One of Benn's tokens was found a few years since in pulling down the old
King's Head Inn at Foulsham.
HARLESTON.
49. O. Stephen . freeman = The Drapers' Arms.
R. IN . harlston . 1666 = S . F. J
John, son of Stephen Freeman and Frances, his wife, was born September 14,
and baptized September 15, 1664; Stephen was born July 22, and baptized
August 3, 1666 ; and Thomas was born July 6, 167 1.
Stephen Freeman, gent., of Redenhall (with Harleston), was buried May 20,
1684.
50. A variety reads steven.
51. O. cleare . shewel = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . HARLSTONE . 1656 = 0 . S. \
52. A variety reads shewell.
53. A variety of this has the reverse spelt harlston, and is dated
1666.
Cleere Sewell and Jane Westgate were married April 23, 1646. Their children,
Cleere, Anne, Mary, Elizabeth, and Sarah, were born 1648 to 1652, and all
baptized April 25, 1664.
John Sewell, son of Cleere Sewell and Anne, his wife, was born the eight and
twentieth day of November, 1665.
Anne, the wife of Cleere Sewell the elder, was buried July 16, 1680,
Clare Sewell was buried November 24, 1693.
HILGAY.
54. O. iohn . dey . of . 1 664 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. HELLGAY . IN . NORFOLK = I . D.
HINGHAM.
55. O. edward . Baldwin = The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. OF . HINGHAM . 1668 = E . E . B. £
A Stephen Baldwin was Churchwarden in 1 701.
56. O. william . rix. GROSER = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . HINGHAM . 1659 = W . A . R.
HOLT.
57. O daniel . roll = A mortar.
R. OF. HOLT. 1666 = D. R. J
58. O. francis . shawe . in = A man making candles.
R. HALLT . 1658 "P.P.S.
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NORFOLK. 847
L1TCHAM.
59. O. THOMAS . FELTWELL . IN = T . F.
R. LICHAM . AT . YE . BVLL = A bulL £
Alice, Francis, Thomas, Robert, and Thomas, children of Thomas Fletwell and
Alice, his wife, were born and baptized between February, 1664, and April, 1672.
Two of these died young.
The Boll is still the principal inn at Litcham.
60. 0. william . pearson = The Grocers' Arms.
R. GROSER . OF . LITCHAM = W . P.
Thomas and Charles, sons of William and Dorothy Pearson, were baptized
respectively November 16, 1633, and November 19, 1635.
LODDON.
61. O. henry . bvrrovgh . 1667 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. LODDON . IN . NORFOLK = H . B.
LONG STRATTON (see Stratton).
LUDHAM.
62. O. Robert . white . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. LVDHAM . GROCER = R . W.
LYNN REGIS.
63. O. kings . lyn . farthing . 1 668 (in three lines), m . m. a
rose.
R. Arms of Lynn ; three conger eels' heads erect, in the mouth
of each a cross crosslet ntch£e. large \
64. A variety has, obverse, m . m. a mullet of five points.
65. Another similar, dated 1669 (smaller).
From the Town Books of Lynn :
"November 4th, 1670. — Forasmuch as Mr. Mayor (Henry Bell, Esq.) did this
d»y present to this House, 2 Letters, the one from Mr. Recorder, and the other
fron Mr. Wright, for and about the danger the Town is lyable too for and con-
cerning their putting out Farthings: Mr. Mayor is desired to answer the said
Utters, and to let them know this House doe desire that they would both
efoiaUy take care to use all means to prevent the Quo-ranto issuing out against
the Town, and to petition his Majesties pardon, and to doe whatsoever else they shall
pd&e necessary to prevent any trouble that may fall on this Corporation for the
ptting out these farthings, which are out on the corporation account'*
_ It was two years before the King's pardon was obtained, which is thus noticed
a the town books :
•November 2nd, 1672. — Ordered the Town Seal to he fixed to an instrument
*k»owledging his Majesties grace and favour in pardoning the Corporation for
■atiogof Farthings.''— Richard's " History of Lynn," vol. ii., pp. 824-825.
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848 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
66. O. Robert . allen . in = The Coopers' Arms.
R. LINN . COOPER . 1668 = R . M . A. 1
Allen was a wine-cooper and one of the Common Council. He resided in
St. Margaret's parish, and was rated at £\6, and £3 for a cellar in Chequer Ward.
He was buried on the north side of St. Margaret's Church, where is a stone with
this inscription :
" Here lieth the body of Mr. Robert Allen, wine cooper, one of the Common
Council of this Borough, who departed this life the 10th day of February 1 6$},
aged 56 years."
67. O. edward . billinges = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. LINN . REGIS . 1656 = E . E . B. \
68. Another similar, dated 1662.
69. O. Alexander . bingham = Head of Charles II.
R. IN . KINGS . LYNN . [l6]66 = A . B. J
In 1673 Bingham was rated for a cellar in Chequer Ward at £1 10s.
69*. A variety has 68 on obverse.
70. O. ioseph . braban . hosyer = A stocking.
R. IN . LYNN . REGIS . l666 = I . M . B.
In 1673 Joseph Brabant was rated for a house in Paradise Ward at £\o.
Theophilius Brabourne was a hosier in Norwich in the nth James I., and John
Brabourne in the 3rd of Charles I. They were both apprenticed to Henry
Brabourne.
71. O. IOSEPH . BREBON = W . B.
R. IN . NORFFOLK = E . G. 1657.
It is not quite certain whether this token is correctly placed, as the name of the
town does not appear upon it. The meaning of the initials on either side is un-
known.
72. O. gyles . bridgm an = The Arms of the Bridgman family,
nine mullets.
R. IN . LYN . REGIS = G . S . B. J
73. O. GILES . BRIDGMAN = G . S. B.
R. IN . LINNE . REGIS . 1650 = G . S . B. J
Giles Bridgman was mayor in 1680, and resided in Stonegate Ward, where he
was rated at ^32, and £2 for a coal-yard. He left j£ioo to be paid to the widows
in the Bede house to augment their weekly pension.
He was churchwarden of St. Margaret's in 1667, and Mayor of Lynn in 1679.
The date on this token is the earliest of the Norfolk series.
74. O. hileard . browne = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . LINN . 1654 = H . K . B. \
Hillar Brown was fined at the hands of one Captain Brown u for profanely
swearing seven oaths vij*.," which was paid to the churchwardens' account
75. O. iohn . brown . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. LYN . GROCER = I . B. \
76. O. Robert . bvll . at . the . BACKRS = The Bakers' Arms.
R. ARMS . IN . LEN = R . B . B.
Bull's house in North End Ward was rated at £6 in 1674.
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NORFOLK. 849
77. O. iohn . clay . 1664 = The Tallowchandlers' Arms.
R. IN . LYN . REGES = I . S . C.
He lived in, and was rated at ^10, for a house in Trinity Hall Ward.
78. O. IN . LATH . STREET = E . D.
R. IN . LYNNE . REGES = l66o. \
79. 0. IN . LATH . STREETS = 1660.
R. IN . LYNNE . REGIS = E . D.
80. O. thomas . DENMAN = The Tallowchandlers' Arms.
R. IN . LYNN . 1665 =T . I. D. J
81. O. Robert . fravnces = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. IN . LYNN . REGIS = R . F.
A stone in St Margaret's Church was inscribed :
"M. S. Exuviae Roberti Frauncis, Pharmacopolce, qui obiit Mail 16, A° JEitit
46, Mi. Chr., 1686."
82. O. seth . garrard . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. UNN . GROCER . 1652 = S . M . G.
Seth Gerrard, sctu, resided in 1674 in the Chequer Ward, and there rated at ^18.
He also occupied a warehouse and chamber in the North End Ward. Seth
Gerrard, jun., was rated at £6 for a house in Chequer Ward, and £4 each for two
warehouses.
83. O. iohn . greene . grocer = The Grocers' Arms.
R. of . lynne . in . norfolke = i . g. in monogram.
He was rated at £& for a house in Sedgefbrth Lane Ward in 1673.
84. 0. thomas . harwick = The Mercers' Arms.
R. in . lin . regis . mercer = t . h. con joined J
Thomas Harwick was churchwarden of St. Margaret's, and was rated in 1674 at
£\2 for house in Sedgeforth Lane Ward.
Richard Harwick was mayor in 1723 ; he was a bookseller. He gave two folio
Prayer-books for service at the altar of St Margaret's Church.
Charles Harwick was mayor in 1731.
85. O. will . hatfield . 1666 = Tallowchandlers' Arms.
R. IN . LYNN . REGES = W . A . H.
"Jane nth, 1688. William Hatfield, Giles Bridgman, and some others were
reooved from their office of Aldermen by order of the Council at Whitehall.'*
He resided in the North End Ward, and was rated at £$. He was overseer in
•674, ud died on July 18, 1690, in his forty-fourth year, and was buried in
•*t Nicholas Chapel. The arms on his gravestone are ermine, on a chevron sable,
apailed, three cinquefoils, or.
86. 0. ieremiah . hovell = A man holding a cross.
R. OF . UNN . 1666 = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
For a long period the Hovell family resided at Hillington, near Lynn. There
*» another family of the same name at Walsham and Wetherden, in Suffolk, who
We arms, sable, a cross or, which may account for the device on the token. Sir
Wifiam Hovell, of Hillington, was M.P. for Lynn in 1 66 1. Jeremiah Hovell
fad in Trinity Ward in 1674, and was rated there at ^12.
87. 0. iohn . Howard = A hand holding shears.
R. OF . LYNN . l66o = I . D . H.
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850 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
88. 0. rebeckah . howlett = A plume of feathers.
R. IN . KINGS . LINN = R . H. \
In 1661 a Quaker, named Bartholomew Howlett, was imprisoned for not attend-
ing his parish church. One Ruth Howlett, spinster, of Lynn, in 1694 by her will
bequeathed to each of her brothers, Robert and John, 10s. to buy a ring.
89. O. ROBERT . LEAK . IN . LINN = A TOSC
R. WOLL . COMER = R . M . L.
Robert Leak is named in Rushworth's Collection as being on behalf of the town
at the siege.
He resided in the Jewes' Lane Ward, and was rated at £2 10?.
90. O. bryan . midletvn . in = The Merchant-Tailors' Arms.
R. LYN . REGIS . NORFOLK = B . M. M. J
"March 26th, 1646. — Churchwardens' accounts. Levied upon a stranger for
travelling on a fast day, 5s. ; to Brian Middleton, informer, I2d."
He was rated at £$ for a house in Chequer Ward.
91. O. william . preston = The Upholsterers' Arms.
R. VPHOLSTER . IN . LIN = W . B . P. \
He lived in Trinity Hall Ward, and was rated at £&•
92. O. edmond . qv ash = An anchor.
R. IN . LYNN . l667«E . Q.
93. O. matthew . richers . GROC=The Grocers' Arms.
R. ER . OF . LYNN . REGIS . 1665 =M . A. R.
94. O. mathew . richers = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . LIN . 1667 =M . A . R.
He was rated at £10 in Chequer Ward.
95. O. iohn . ringstead . 1 658= A chandler.
R. OF . LINN . CHANDLER = I . F . R. £
Ringstead was rated in 1673 at £21 fcr house and premises in North End
Ward.
96. O. RICHARD . ROBERTS =1660 (in field).
R. in . linn=r . a e . (in field).
97. O. samvel. robinson =Three stags' heads.
R. IN . LYN . l66o = S . R.
98. O. IOHN . SALTER . IN . LYNN.
R. BAKER . l666 = I . S . S. J
99. O. william . SHARPE=The Bakers' Arms.
R. IN . LYNN . REGIS . 1 668 = HIS HALF PENY. £
In 1674 William Sharpe was rated for a chamber in North End Ward at £2 10s. ;
for a house in Trinity Hall Ward at £8 ; and for a garden in Sedgeforth Lane
Ward at £1.
100. O. Robert . THETFORD=The Grocers' Arms.
R. GROCER . IN . LINN [l6]67 = R . M . T.
Robert Thetford resided in Trinity Hall Ward, and was rated at £7.
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NORFOLK. 851
Thomas Thetford was Mayor in 1677, and to him and others was granted a
faculty for erecting the organ in St Margaret's Church by Anthony, then Bishop of
Norwich.
There are monuments to various members of the family in 1663, 1677, and 1723.
The arms are : arg. three mountain cats, pass. arg.
101. O. edward . TiLSON—The Bakers' Arms.
R. OF . KINGS . LYNE= 1 668. \
Edward Tillson resided, and was rated at £16, in Trinity Hall Ward.
102. O. of . lin . reges = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . NORFOLKE = N . R . W. \
102*. A variety struck from different dies.
103. O. RICHARD . WOLTERTON = A shuttle.
R. IN . LYNN . 1656 = R . W. J
MARSHAM.
104. O. michaell . hawk = A man making candles.
R. IN . MASHAM . l666 = M . H.
This token has been placed to Masham, in Yorkshire, but as it is similar to the
00c issued by Havkins, of Aylsham, I have claimed it for the above village, which
is near Aylsham. The token issued by Charles Clarke, of Movsham, probably
belongs to Moulsham, in Essex, and not to Marsham, as stated in Boyne's former
edition.
MASSING HAM.
105. O. THO . CHILDERHOVSE = 1 65 7.
R. of . massinggam [i6]57 =^t . c.
MENDHAM.
106. O. thomas . goodwin = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . MENDHAM . l664 = T . G.
Part of this parish is in Suffolk.
METHWOLD.
A token of Thomas Poston, of Methwold, is mentioned by Mr. Boyne. One
■ned by Thomas Postle, of Southwold, has doubtless been misread.
MILEHAM.
107. O. francis . ladly . of = fl conjoined.
R. MILEHAM . l666 = F . C . L.
NARBOROUGH.
108. O. I0HN . ROBINSON = A ship.
R. IN . NARBOROVGH = HIS HALF PENNY. 1 667. \
This token is ascribed by some to Narborough in Leicestershire. The sign of
fhe Ship still exists at Narborough in Norfolk. The name of Robinson exists in
tae parish.
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853 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
NEW BUCKENHAM.
109. O. francis . watts . 1657 = The Grocers' Anns.
R. OF . NEWBVCKENHAM = F . W.
" Francis, y° sonne of Francis Watt and Elizabete his wife, born May 25, 1657. *"
no. O. tho . yovngman . grocer = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . NEW . BVCKENHAM . 1 667 =T . Y.
NORTHWOLD.
in. O. William . rvssell . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. NORTHWOLD . GROSER = W . R . R.
NORWICH.
112. O. IOHN . ATWOOD = I . K . A.
R. IN . NORWICH = I . K . A.
Mint-mark, a mullet.
113. A variety with a star for a mint-mark.
114. Another variety, struck from different dies.
At wood resided in St. Michael at Plea from 1659 to 1668, but appears to have
subsequently removed into St. George, Tombland : see Blomefield's " History of
Norwich," p. 745. He was admitted to the freedom of the city on May 3, 1647,
and was a haberdasher by trade. His tokens are the worst executed of the Nor-
wich series, and are rarely found in good condition. A John Atwood was buried at
St. Peter Mancroft in 1695.
1*6
115. O. IAMES . AVBREE = 6* '
R. IN . NORWICH = I . M . A.
"Jacobus Arborey Dyer Alius Thome Arborey ad missus est ciuis I7°ffeb., 1646,"
O.S. He afterwards resided in St. Clement's parish. Thomas Turner, an appren-
tice of "James Arbree," was sworn a freeman in 1662.
116. O. MICHAELL . BAKER =1667.
R. OF . NORWICH = M . A . B.
"Michaell Baker Taylor filius Joh'nis Baker admissus est Civis 6° Sept., 1645."
He resided in St. Michael-at-Plea, and was overseer there in 1667-68.
117. O. iames . barton = The Fruiterers' Arms.
R. IN . NORWICH . 1667 = 1 . E . B.
As the arms of the Fruiterers' Company are the tree of Paradise, environed with
the serpent between Adam and Eve, it is possible that the device upon this token
was intended to represent the sign of the Adam and Eve, which was to be found
in Norwich in the seventeenth century, and not the Fruiterers' arms. Tames
Barton, clockmaker, was admitted a freeman in 1629, and James Barton, fringe-
maker, in 1648.
118. O. violet . benton = A key.
R. IN . NORWICH . l664 = V . R .
"Violett Benton Cordyn* Appr'nt Tho. Semer admissus est Ciuis 2I« die
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NORFOLK. 853
January, 1632," O.S. He resided in St Peter Mancroft, where he was married
to Rebecca Muryall on September 26, 1632. He was buried there in 1670, and
she in 1672.
119. O. Nicholas, bilham = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . NORWICH = N . B.
Nicholas Bilham, grocer, was admitted to the freedom of the city in 1660, He
resided in St. John's Maddermarket, and was buried there in 1662.
12a O. iohn . bland = A stocking (above it a small r).
R. IN . NORWICH = I . M . B.
121. A variety differing in the obverse die.
The small letter R on the obverse is the initial of Thomas Rawlings, who was
chief engraver of the Mint under Charles I. During the Commonwealth he fell
into poverty, and took to engraving dies for tokens. " Joh'es Blankes," woollen
draper, was admitted a freeman in 1648, and as n6 John Bland occurs in the
" lib. IntroiL Civ." in the middle of the seventeenth century, he was probably the
122. O. peetkr . BLOFELD=The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . NORWICH = P . B.
He resided in St. Michael at Plea, and was buried there in 1676. A Peter
Blowfild, worsted- weaver, was sworn a freeman in 1631.
123. O. AVGVSTINE . BRIDGS = A COck.
R. IN . NORWICH . GROCER = A . B.
Engraved in u Norfolk Archaeology," voL v., p. 241.
124. A variety differing in both dies.
The family of Briggs had long been settled in Norfolk, and originally resided at
Sail, near Reepham. As there were two Augustine Briggs, father and son, living
in Sl Peter Mancroft, Norwich, at this time, we cannot positively say which was
die issuer. The father, who was bom in 161 7, was a strenuous supporter of King
Charles, was Sheriff in 1660, Mayor in 1670, and M.P. in 1677. He died in 1684,
and was buried in St Peter Mancroft Church, where his monument, which has
been engraved by Blomefield, remains. He was admitted to the freedom of the
city, as a grocer, in 1644. The son, who was sworn a freeman in 1674, was
Sheriff in 1685, Mayor in 1695, and was buried at St. Peter's in 1704. He married
Etiabeth Cock, which may account for the device upon the token, but the dates
would point to the father as the issuer. For a pedigree of, and much information
lehnve to the family, see Bloraefield's " History of Norwich," p. 640. Briggs
Street probably takes its name from this family.
125. O. IAMES. BROCKDEN = A Castle.
R. IN . NORWICH . 1664 = 1 . R . B.
James Brockden, "Spurryer," was admitted to the freedom of the city in 1636.
He resided in Mancroft, and was churchwarden in 1652. We find that several
tpprentices, as well as sons, of James Brockden, were admitted as mercers ; leading
one to infer that there were two of that name, the one a spurrier, the other a
vercer, but this needs confirmation. He was Sheriff in 1679, and died in 1680.
Ha widow, Rebecca, died in 1686. Both were buried in St. Peter Mancroft.
The castle on the token is triple towered, like that in the city arms, to which the
device 00 the token probably alludes, although it may be that Brockden lived at
fe sign of the Castle, which was common in Norwich in the seventeenth
ceatary.
▼OL II. 55
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854 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
126. O. Robert . brown = The Merchant-Tailors' Arms.
R. IN . NORWICH = R . A . B.
Engraved in "Norfolk Archaeology," vol v., p. 241.
Robert Brown, tailor, apprentice of Robert Brown, was admitted a citizen in
1636 ; and Robert Browne, hosier, apprentice to Henry Watts, Esq., in 1657. The
former was probably the issuer.
127. O. iohn . browne = A swan.
R. IN . NORWICH . 1657 = 1 . S . B.
This issuer's name is too common to identify. The Swan, one of the most
ancient inns in Norwich, was situate in St. Peter Mancroft, and was only closed a
few years since.
128. O. edward . BVXTON = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . NORWICH . 1653 = E . A . B.
M EM ward us Bvxton Grocer app'ntic Robto Baret admissus est Civis 250 Sept.
1648." He resided in St. Andrew s, and was churchwarden in 1659-60, He died
in 1665, and was buried in the south aisle of the church of that parish, in which in
Blomefield's time there was a stone to the memory of Elizabeth, daughter of
Edward and Ann Buxton, Edward their son, and Mr. Edward Buxton.
129. O. edmvnd . CAMOND = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . NORWICH . GROCER = E . C.
" Edmondus Camon Grocer app'ntic Margar' Balev admissus est Civis 250 Sept.
1648." He lived in St. John Maddermarket from 1648 to 1658, and was overseer
there in 1651. This name appears several times in the church wardens' books, but
not at all in the registers.
130. O. iames . castill = A wool-comb.
R. IN . NORWICH . 1664 = 1 .I.C
Engraved in " Norfolk Archaeology, " vol. v., p. 241.
We do not find James Castill's admission to the freedom of the city. John
Castle, a worsted- weaver, was sworn a freeman in 1656. In 1664 Mr. Tames
Castell, and also Mrs. Jane Castell, widow, were rated in St Saviour's parish.
131. O. IAMES . CASTLE = 1662.
R. IN . NORWICH = 1 . I . C.
Probably issued by the same person as the preceding, as the wife's initial is the
same. James Castle was rated in St. Martin at Oak and St. Augustine in 1659,
and in the latter parish in several subsequent years.
132. O. Robert . clayton . in = The Ironmongers' Anns.
R. NORWICH. IRONMONGER = 1663.
Engraved in "Norfolk Archaeology," vol. v., p. 241.
" Robert Claiton Iron munger," apprentice to John Salter, Esq., was admitted
to the freedom of the city on March 26, 166 1. He was rated in no less than six
parishes, viz., St. Andrew, St. Paul, St. Michael Coslany, St. Stephen, St. Julian,
and St. Peter Mancroft. In 1664 he purchased the house in St. Julian's in which he
then resided. It was situate in St. Ann's Lane, on the south side, at the back of
the premises called " Middaies," and had orchards and gardens running down to
the river. He was Sheriff of the city in 1672, in which year he died, and was
buried at St. Peter Mancroft.
133. O. william . cooper . of = The King's head crowned.
R. in . Norwich . 1662 = A full-blown rose.
The King's Head was one of the principal inns in Norwich. It was situate in
the Market-place, and was pulled down in 181 2, when Davey Place was made. A
William Cooper was buried at St. Peter Mancroft in 1666.
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NORFOLK. 855
134* O. isaac . cowper . brick=*A trowel.
R. LAYER . IN . NORWICH»I . E . C.
Isaac Cowper, rough mason, apprentice of Stephen Cowper, was admitted to
die freedom of the city on September 21, 1656. Richard Rocke, an apprentice of
his, was sworn a freeman in 1668. Stephen Cowper was rated in St. Giles.
135. O. peeter . deales A helmet.
R. IN . NORWICH . 1664 = P . A . D.
Peter Deale was an armourer by trade, and was admitted to the freedom of the city
00 May 3, 1654. He lived in St. Peter Mancroft, in the books of which parish his
same continually occurs from 1650 till 1665, in which latter year he died and was
boned on July 14. His wife, Amy, by whom he had several children, survived him,
and we find a few years afterwards that Anne Dale, widow, was buried there.
Anne was probably a mistake for Amy.
136. O. Abraham . derrix = A fleece.
R. IN . NORWICH . 1665 =» A . I . D.
137. A variety slightly differing in the reverse die.
The device upon this token has been supposed to be a pineapple, but it is no
doubt a fleece. Abraham Derricke, worsted-weaver, son of Abraham Derricke,
was sworn a freeman on December 27, 165 1. He lived in St. Lawrence's parish.
Abraham Derricke, the father, was a hosier, and was admitted to the freedom of
the city in 161 5.
138. O. I AMES . DOVER =1667.
R. IN . NORWICH = I . D.
" James Dover of Sl Michael of Coslany vpon his paym1 of 20s to y° Hamper
is Dispensed with for beareinge the office of Constable for one yeare next follow-
inge." — Mayoralty Court Book, June 28, 167 1.
One Daniel Dover was a hosier in Norwich in 1635, as was Samuel Dover in
1653.
139. O. Robert . dvglas = Two swords crossed.
R. CVTTLER . OF . NORWICH = R . D . D.
. Engraved in u Norfolk Archaeology," voL v., p. 241.
"Rob'tns Duglas Cvtler app'ntic Toh'is Browne admissus est Ciuis 70 Sept.
1642." In 1646 he resided in St. John Maddermarket, in which year his son
Robert was baptized there. He appears to have removed to Mancroft about 1650,
and was one of the overseers of that parish in 1656 ; he continued to live in that
parish till his death, in 1664. His wife, Dorothy, survived him, and was buried
there in 1688. Christopher Harsant, haberdasher of small wares, and an apprentice
of Duglas, was admitted a freeman in 1662.
140. O. francis . elmer = Three foxes.
R. IN . NORWICH . 1667 — F . G . E.
Francis Elmer, worsted-weaver, was admitted a citizen March 22, 1643 5 *nd
Francis Ailmer, wool -comber, on April 28, 1663. Either may have been the
issuer, as the two ways of spelling the surname are used indiscriminately. One of
them resided in St. Gregory, and was churchwarden there in 1663 ; the other lived
m SL George's Tombland, filled the same office there in 1664, and was buried in
the south aisle of the parish church in 1686. He bore arms: argent on a cross en-
grailed salx between four Cornish choughs proper, five bezants, impaling Frette*.
141. O. Robert . emperor = A sword erect.
R. OF . NORWICH = R . R . E.
He was rated in St. Michael at Coslany and St. Saviour, and was overseer of the
55—2
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856 TRADERS' TOKENS OF. THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
former parish in 1664, and. of the latter in 1665. A Robert Emperor, hosier, son
of Francis Emperor, was sworn a freeman in 1679. Robert Emperor was one of
the Common Council placed in the room of those rejected by James II.
142. O. thomas . ferrier = A heart on the shank of an anchor.
& IN . NORWICH . 1664 = T . F.
Thomas fferrior, grocer, apprentice to John Osborne, Esq., was admitted a free-
man on August 21, 1665. He resided in St. Peter Mancroft. In the church-
wardens' book he is mentioned as "*' Mr. fierreyheare. "
143. O. THOMAS . FLATM AN = 1664.
R. OF . NORWICH =T . F.
Thomas Flatman, tallow-chandler, was sworn a freeman on February 25, 1666,
and was rated in St. Martin at Oak and St. Augustine. He had several appren-
tices, all of whom were admitted as grocers. He was a Dissenter, and his name
occurs in the books of St. Mary's Baptist Chapel.
144. O. richard . freeman = A dove with an olive branch.
R. OF . NORWICH . 1657 = R . F.
Richard Freeman, vintner, son of Mr. John Freeman, Sheriff in 1636, was sworn
a freeman on April 7, 1660. He resided at the sign of the Dove, in St. John
Maddermarket, of which parish he was overseer in 1656, and churchwarden in
1662. He was buried there in 1693. The Dove was pulled down about forty-
five years ago, on an extension of Messrs. Chamberlin's premises.
145. O. IN . NORWICH . CONFECTIONER = L . GOODWY.
R. AT . THE . GOLDEN . CAMELL . 1660 = A Camel.
Engraved in "Norfolk Archaeology," vol. v., p. 241.
Lawrence Goodwyn was an apprentice of Mr. John Lawrence, and was ad-
mitted to the freedom of the city in 166 1. It will be observed that his name ocean,
with that of Mr. Lawrence, upon another Norwich token. Goodwyn was Sheriff
in 1682, and Mayor in 1697. In 1687 he was one of the Aldermen of this city,
and was ejected by James II. He died in 1725, at the age of ninety-two, and was
buried in the nave of St. Andrew's Church, to which parish he gave a large offer-
ing-dish, and also two flagons, the inscriptions upon which are given in Blomefield,
in his account of St. Andrew's parish.
146. O. thomas . greene . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. NORWICH . 1658 = T . S . G.
Thomas Greene, grocer, apprentice to Benjamin Baker, was admitted to the free-
dom of the city August 13, 1652. He resided in St. Peter Mancroft, of which
parish he was churchwarden in 1665. He died, and was buried there, in 1683.
His son, Thomas, was Bishop of Norwich in 1721-23. We find the following
entry in the Mayoralty Court Book, under date November 14, 1674 :
"Tho. Greene of Corp* Xrt Coll. in Cambridge vpon the Petition of Mr. Tho.
Greene Grocer his father, hath a pension of 40s tf ann' granted him as is men-
tioned and for such time as is directed in y0 donation of Math. Parker late ArchbP
of Canterbury."
Another Thomas Greene, who died of the plague, was buried at Mancroft in
1666.
147. O. beniamen . greenwood = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . NORWICH . 1667 = B .E.G.
Benjamin, the son of Miles Greenwood, was sworn a freeman March 14, 1662.
He resided in St. Mary Coslany.
148. O. eliz . HALFKNiGHT»The Dyers' Arms.
1?. in . Norwich . 1667 = e . h conjoined.
The " Wid. Halfeknights " was rated in St. Peter Hungate and St. Edmund.
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NORFOLK. 857
149. O. george . hall (in two lines across the field).
R. in . Norwich . 1664 s The Grocers' Arms*
The following entry occurs in the Mayoralty Court Book :
* I George Hall of y» City of Norwich Grocer doe p'mise to take the oath
of a fireeman of y« said City the next Assembly, wittness my hand this 18th day
of Jury, 1668. Geo. Hall"
150. O. thomas . hanse . of = An anchor.
R. NORWICH . 1664 = T. E . H.
We do not find the name of Hanse in any of the corporate records. The follow-
ing entry, dated May 26, 1677, occurs in the Mayoralty Court Book :
u The officers of Taylors humblie prayed the leave of Mr Maior & y8 Court that
they may agree with Tho. Hawes for his offences ag* a by law of thier Booke in
settinge journeyman on worke without leave which is asented to so as they doe pay
w* is due by y« by lawes to whome it is due."
Roger Hawes was Mayor in 1668.
151. O. edward . harding = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . NORWICH . GROCER = E . A . H.
He lived in All Saints' parish from 1659 to 1662, in which year his name
disappears from the rate-books. Edward Harding, tailor, was sworn a freeman in
1624.
152. O. blyth . hatton = A full-blown rose.
R. IN . NORWICH = B . H.
Blyth Hat ton, widow, was rated in St. Peter Mancroft and in St. Peter per
Mountergate. She was buried in the former parish in 1670.
153. O. henry . holbey . near = A hand holding a sword.
1659.
R. REDWELL . IN . NORWICH = H . G . H.
Holbey was a " Habbidasher of smales wares," having previously been an
apprentice of Robert Duglas. In 1657 he was admitted to the freedom of the
aty, and resided in SL Andrew's till 1665, about which year he appears to have
removed to St. Peter Mancroft, where he was overseer in 1669. He was buried
there in 167a The red well was in the centre of Gurney's Bank Plain, and was
filed up in the early part of the present century.
154* O. nathanaell . HOWLET = The arms of Norwich city.
R. WOSD . WEAVER . IN . NORWICH = £A
This token may be considered one of the most interesting of the Norwich series.
It is the only trader's token that has the city arms upon it, and is one of three
that have merchants' marks. Nathaniel Howlet, apprentice to Samuel Tabor,
was sworn a freeman in 1660, and was a worsted -weaver by trade. He was rated
m the parishes of St. George Colegate and St. Michael Coslany.
155. O. iohn . HVTTON = The three legs of the Isle of Man.
R. IN . NORWICH . 1657 = 1 . E . H.
156. A variety differing slightly in the reverse, the mint-mark being
immediately above the letter h in the field, whereas in
the former it is slightly to the left of it.
A John Hutton, worsted-weaver, was admitted a freeman in 1618, but this date
is probably too early for the admission of the issuer. Giles Hutton, haberdasher,
and Nicholas Bickerdike, haberdasher of small wares, and apprentices of John
Button, were respectively admitted in 1638 and 1662. The " wid. Heaster Hutton "
was rated in SL Andrew s from 1659 to 1664, and Giles Hutton, who was the son
of the issuer, for many years afterwards.
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858 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
157. O. ed ward . hyrne = The Grocers' Arms.
jR. OF . NORWICH . GROCER = E . M . H.
Edward Hyrne, grocer, son of John Hyrne, was admitted a freeman on
August 25, 1655. He was buried in the south aisle of St. Andrew's Church in
1658.
158. O. AT . YE . POST . OFFICE = l66l.
jR. IN . NORWICH = A leg, A . L.
No person whose initials were A . L, except Ann Leverington, widow, was rated
in Norwich between 1659 and 1667. It has been supposed by some that the leg
upon the reverse was a punning device upon the issuer s name ; but there was no
family of the name of Legge in Norwich at this period. Under date of
November 25, 1668, the following entry is to be found in the Mayoralty Court
Book:
41 Mr. Robert Lullman did acquaint the Court that he did intend to keepe the
poast office at Mr. Dicelyes at the Kings armes for y* future."
Lulman is elsewhere called Captain Lulman. In 1786 the Post-office was in
the Jack of Newbury Yard, now called Old Post-office Yard, in Pottergate Street.
159. O. in . s . andrewes . parrich = t . d . l. Mint - mark, a
lozenge.
R. IN . NORWICH . l653 = T . D . L.
160. A variety has mint-mark, a star on both sides.
161. A variety differing in the obverse die, the letters being larger.
Thomas Linstead and Thomas Leasingham, either of whom may have been the
issuer of these two last-mentioned tokens, were rated in St. Andrew's for many
successive years at this period. In 1672 Leasingham was discharged from bearing
all offices in the city on payment of £bo.
162. O. thomas . lacey = Cross keys.
R. IN . NORWICH . 1667 =T . S . L.
Lacey was rated in the parish of St. George Tombland, and was overseer in
1665-66. We, however, find the Cross Keys in Ber Street in 1656, and an inn,
which has the appearance of being an old one, still bears that sign in Magdalen
Street.
163. O. william . Lambert = The Grocers' Arms.
R. grocer . in . Norwich = w . a . l, three cloves.
William Lambert, grocer, was admitted to the freedom of the city on
December 3, 1659, in which year he was rated in St. Peter Mancroft. A William
Lambert, merchant, was sworn a freeman in 1667.
164. O. iohn . lawrence . 1 65 8 = Se ven stars.
R. L . GOODWIN . IN . NORWICH = \ ' *"
L . G.
This is the only Norwich token upon which two issuers' names occur. Goodwin
issued another token. John Lawrence, grocer, apprentice of Thomas Wilson, was
admitted a citizen August 17, 1632, and was for many years rated in St. Peter
Mancroft. He was Sheriff in 1659, and Mayor in 1669. In the Mayoralty Court
Book we find this entry :
" 4 January, 1672, Mr. Robt. Thurrold's bond of 6o" due to y8 city y* first of y»
month was taken out of y* Treasury by the clauors, and deliuered to Jo. Laurence
£sqr to receive y* monie due therupon in full of the salt provisions prouided by
him and Mr. Laurence Goodwyn vpon thier Ma"* treate here."
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NORFOLK. 859
165. O. IOHN . LEVERINGTON* I . V . L.
R. IN . NORWICH = I . V . L.
John Leverington, the issuer, resided in SS. Simon and Jude from 1659 to 1662,
when he removed to St. Peter Mancroft. Urith, his wife, the daughter of Thomas
Reeve, D.D., was buried in the church of the former parish in 1600. See Blorae-
field, voL iL, p. 74a The name of Leverington was common in Norwich about
this time. John Leverington, worsted-weaver, was sworn a freeman in 1646 ;
another of that name, an ironmonger, in 1657 ; and John Leverington, goldsmith,
was elected Sheriff August 27, 1672. John Leverington was one of the Aldermen
placed in the room of those rejected by James II.
166. O. thomas . linstead . at = The Grocers' Arms.
R. Norwich . groser — tl conjoined. 1659.
He was apprentice to Adrian Parmenter, and was admitted to the freedom of the
city on June 18, 1649. He resided in St. Andrew's parish, and was buried in the
north aisle of the church there in 1676. He bore arms, sab. a saltire between
four arrows arg. Crest, two single bows in saltire sab.
167. O. thomas . long = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . NORWICH . 1657 = T . A . L.
"Thomas Longe grocer sonne of Rich Longe was sworne a freeman the
31* of May 165 1." The name being very common, we cannot identify the
168. O. iohn . mayes = A man making candles.
R. IN . NORWICH . 1667 = I . E . M.
He resided in St. Michael at Plea, and was overseer there in 1663-64. The
name of Mayes frequently occurs in the registers of that parish in the latter half
of the seventeenth century. John Mayes was searcher for the Grocers' Company
m 1671.
169. O. antho . mingay (in two lines across the field).
R. in . Norwich = A man leading a camel.
The Mingay family was of considerable respectability, and had long been settled
at Arminghall, having a city house, now the Mitre Tavern, in St. Stephen's.
Anthony was the son of Roger Mingay, who was Sheriff in 1653, and Mayor in
1658. He was a grocer by trade, was admitted to the freedom of the city in 1661,
and resided in St. Peter Mancroft from 1659 to 1667, but subsequently lived in
St Stephen's, in the church of which parish there are several monuments and
brasses in memory of various members of the Mingay family.
170. O. will . mony . lion . lanb = A lion rampant
R. IN . NORWICH = W . e . m.
Engraved in "Norfolk Archaeology," vol. v., p. 241.
Mony appears to have resided in St. Peter Mancroft, which parish he left in
1659, having been overseer in 1656. " William Money from St. Gregories" was
buried there in March, 1665.
171. A slight variety of die.
172. O. richard . morant = A neck whisk and two picca-
dillies (?).
R. IN . NORWICH a R . M.
The above description of the device upon this token has been hitherto adopted,
and we cannot suggest a better, but the two so-called piccadillies are clearly
shuttles. This is confirmed by the fact that Richard Morant was a worsted-weaver.
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860 TRADERS* TOKENS OF. THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
He was admitted a freeman in 1653, and resided in St. Peter Mancroft. He, his
wife, and four other members of his family, died of the plague in one week in July,
1666, and were buried in the above parish.
173. 0. fracis . MORLY = The Grocers' Arms.
jR. OF . NORWICH = F . M.
Francis, son of Matthew Morley, was admitted a freeman January 7, 1628, and
was buried at St. Peter Mancroft in September, 1658. Thomas Warren and
William Witherley, who issued tokens, were both apprenticed to him. Henry
Morley, his son, was a grocer in Norwich in 167 1. Another Francis Morley was
rated in SS. Simon and Jude in 1667.
174. 0. ann . MVNFORD = The Grocers' Arms.
jR. IN . NORWICH -A.M.
174 . A variety differing slightly in the obverse die.
The widow Munford was rated in St. Peter Mancroft from 1659 to 1664. She
was buried there in 1681.
175. O. george . mvnford = A merchant's mark.
jR. of . Norwich . 1657 = The Grocers' Arms.
Engraved in " Norfolk Archaeology," vol. v., p. 241.
George, the son of Richard Munford, was admitted to the freedom of the city
February 8, 1653. He resided in St. Peter Mancroft, and was overseer in
1659.
176. O. thomas . newman = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . NORWICH = T . N.
Thomas, son of William Newman, was sworn a freeman November 22, 1660,
and was rated in St. Michael Coslany in 1661.
177. O. elias . norgats = A demi-man holding a sceptre termi-
nating in a crescent.
jR. IN . NORWICH . 1660 = E . E . N.
He was a pinmaker by trade, and was sworn a freeman December 12, 1656.
He resided in St. Peter Mancroft, and was buried there October 20, 1661.
Elias, the son of Elias Norgate and Ellin his wife, was also buried there in 1670.
An Elias Norgate, milliner, was admitted to the freedom of the city in 167a
Elias Norgate was one of the Common Councilmen ejected by the mandate of
James II.
178. O. iohn . osborn . of = The Grocers' Arms.
jR. NORWICH . GROCER = <P.
John, the son of Robert Osborne, grocer, was sworn a freeman December 5, 1627,
and was subsequently rated in the parishes of St. Peter Mancroft and All Saints'.
He was Sheriff in 1640, and Mayor in 1661. He died in or about 1665, as after
that date u Mrs. Thomazine Osborne widd " is several times mentioned in the
Mancroft books.
179. O. iohn. parker = A sheep.
R. OF . NORWICH . 1665 = I . E . P.
"Mr. Parker by y« Lambe " is mentioned in the churchwardens' account-book
of St. Peter Mancroft in 1665. A John Parker resided in, and was overseer of,
St. John Timberhill in 1659 ; and one John Parker, mercer, son of John Parker,
was sworn a freeman on April 8, 1665.
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NORFOLK. 861
1 8a O. william . parmenter = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . NORWICH . l654«W . S . P.
Parmenter was admitted a freeman January 27, 1653. He lived in St. John
Timberhill; was overseer in 1660, churchwarden in 1665. He was Sheriff in
1676.
181. O. isaac . pearcivale = A tree.
R. IN . NORWICH . 1667 = 1 . I . P.
Isaac, the son of Richard Persivall, was sworn a freeman July 11, 1660. He was
t worsted-weaver by trade, and resided in St. Martin at Oak, which probably
accounts for an oak being the device on the obverse of his token.
182. O. WILL . PLAYFORD = W . A . P.
R. OF . NORWICH = W . A . P.
"WilTus Playford Drap* filius Rob'ti Playford admissus est civis 10 Dec 164c"
He lived in Pockthorpe, and was overseer there in 1667-68. In the Mayoralty
Court Book the following entry occurs, dated July 7, 1665 :
"It is ordered and agreed that ffrancis Sheppard & WilPm Playford shall have
the liberty of pitchinge & buildinge of boothes in and aboute the Castle dikes &
hills w^hn the County of this Citty during the time of theise next assizes as formerly
hath bene vsed to be done & they are to paye for the same to the Chamberlyn of
this Gtty thirty shillings w^in one weeke after the assizes & no other to vse the
same grownde.
183. O. WILLIAM . PRICE = W . S . P.
R. IN . NORWICH . 1662 = W . S . P.
William Price or Prike was a potter by trade, and resided in St. Peter Man-
croft. He was admitted to the freedom of the city on February 24, 1658.
Elizabeth, daughter of William and Sarah Prike, was buried at Mancroft in
1663.
184. O. daniell . pycroft = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . NORWICH = D . P.
He was an apprentice of John Osborn {vide No. 178), and was sworn a freeman
October 16, 1668. He was rated in All Saints' parish, was overseer in 1663, and
churchwarden in 1667. We find this entry, dated June 22, 1667, in the Mayoralty
Court Book:
" This day Daniel Pycroft grocer beinge required to take vp his Freedome the
aext assembly and not giueinge a positive answer whether he would or not It is
ordered that be be presently sued in the Chamberlyn's name."
185. O. thomas . RANDOLL = The Bakers' Arms.
R. IN . NORWICH = T . E . R.
Engraved in " Norfolk Archaeology,*' vol. v., p. 241.
We do not find in the books of the Bakers1 Company of Norwich the name of any
token-issuer, excepting that of Randoll. He was admitted a member of the com-
pany June 10, 1663, and resided in St Gregory's parish. Thomas Randoll, the
joonger, was admitted to the Company of Bakers in 1678.
186. O. agvstine . RAYLEY=The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . NORWICH«l662.
Aogustine, the son of John Rayley, Esq., was admitted to the freedom of the
at? March 18, 1662. He was rated in St. Andrew's, and was overseer there in
1667. His father was Mayor in 1649.
187. O. thomos . RAYNER=The Grocers' Arms.
R. OP . NORWICH . l653«T . R.
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862 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
188. A variety dated 1655.
Thomas Rayner, apprentice to John Toft, was sworn a freeman August 22, 1651.
He resided in St. George's Torn bland, and was churchwarden there in 1660 and
1661. He was head man of the Grocers' Company in 167 1. His son, Walter
Rayner, grocer, was sworn a freeman in 1684.
NOR
189. O. CHARLES . REEVE . 1664 . OF —
WICH.
NOR
R. CHARLES . REEVE . 1 664 . OF =
WICH.
Charles, the son of George Reeve, was sworn a freeman January 10, 1662,
and was a cordwainer by trade. One of his tokens was found amongst a number
of skeletons at Lakenham (a hamlet of Norwich) in 1796 ; it is supposed that they
were the remains of people who had died of the plague. — " Norwich in Miniature, '
p. 29.
190. 0. george . reeve = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . NORWICH = G . R . R.
191. A variety, differing in the obverse, having no circle of dots
round the field.
He was the son of George Reeve, grocer, and was admitted a freeman August 20,
164a The father was sworn a freeman in 1616.
192. A variety differing in mint-mark and both dies.
193. A variety differing in size of shield and mint-mark on obverse
die, and in position of letters.
194. 0. will . robinson = The man in the moon.
R. IN . NORWITCH . 1662 = W . E . R.
This is the only seventeenth-century token upon which the name of the city is
wrongly spelt. Robinson lived in St. Andrew's, and was overseer in 1661. William
Robinson, linen-draper, was sworn a freeman in 1667.
195. O. iohn . sheppard = i . s in monogram.
R. in . Norwich . 1659 = 1 . s in monogram.
196. A variety differing in the reverse die. Amongst other differ-
ences two o precede the mint-mark.
John Shephard, cooper, was sworn a freeman July 28, 1648, and John Shephard,
haberdasher, apprentice to John Hutton, on March 9, 1657. One of them for
many years resided in St. John's Timberhill, and was churchwarden in 1661 ; the
other lived in St. Margaret's parish. A Jo. Sheppard was buried at St. Michael at
Plea April 28, 1660.
197. O. henry . sidnor = A greyhound, running.
R. IN . NORWICH . 1659= H . I . S.
198. A variety differing in the reverse die, the figures being much
further apart.
199. O. henry . siDNOR = The Tallowchandlers' Arms.
R. in . Norwich . 1667 = h . i . s.
This token is engraved in " Norfolk Archaeology," vol v., p. 241.
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NORFOLK. 863
"Henricus Sydnor Grocer App'ntic' Adrian Parmenter admissus est Ciuis 180
Octobr' 1624." He resided in St. Stephen's, and was Sheriflf in 1661. His will,
dated 1677, was proved by his son Henry in 1678. In it he mentions his wife
"Jean," and directs that his body should be buried at Brunstead, in Norfolk.
In the Mayoralty Court Book, Tune 3, 1668, is the following entry :
"Hen Sydnor gent, informed upon oath that ys present day he did heare John
Salman mason profanely sweare by the name of God severall tymes & being
reprooved for the same sayd he would sweare for all him and a warr* is to issue ag*
han."
The Greyhound, in 1783, was in Surrey Street ; the house now bears the sign of
the Boar's Head.
20a O. ionathan . snowden = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . NORWICH . l66o = I . E . S.
201. Similar to the last, but differing in both dies.
Jonathan, the son of William Snowden, was admitted to the freedom of the city
00 October 16, 1658. He lived in St. Michael Coslany, and was churchwarden
in 1664.
IN
202. O. MATHEW . SOVLTER«=NOR
WICH.
R. OATMEALE . MAKER = M . B . S.
Matthew Salter resided in St. E the Id red's parish. His name occurs in the over-
seen' book from 1666 to 1683. On the south side of the font there is a stone, now
nearly illegible, to the memory of Bridget his wife, who had by him twenty-two
children. She died in 1670, aged forty-two. The quaint verses given by Blome-
field, p. 541, cannot now be read. We find the following entry in the Mayoralty
Court Book:
M 19 May, 1666. It is ordered that ye Oatemeale house of Math : Salter in S*
Ethddreds parrishe shall be shutt vp by the Overseers of y* &d Parrishe, and the
Constable to assist them."
The above entry has reference to the increase of the plague in this city.
203. O. * spendlove . 1667 (in two lines across the field; - A
merchant's mark.
R. grocer . in . Norwich = The Grocers' Arms.
Engraved in *' Norfolk Archaeology," vol. v., p. 241.
John Spendlove, grocer, apprentice to Daniel Toft {vide No. 209), was sworn a
freeman June 19, 1654. He was rated in SS. Simon and Jude, and was church-
warden in 1659 and 1666. Robert Warren, an apprentice of Spendlove, was
•worn a freeman in 1672.
204. O. samvell . starlin=- Three rabbits.
R. IN . NORWICH . l664 = S . s.
Mr. Ewing, in his "Norfolk Lists," gives the date of this token 1662, but
we have never met with a variety so dated. Samuel Starling, "Skiner,"
apprentice to Richard Harman, was sworn a freeman September 3, 1649. **e
resided lor many years in St. George's Tombland parish, and was overseer in
1659.
205. O. iohn . tabor = A spade.
R. IN . NORWICH . 1663 = 1 . M . T.
John Tabor was a gardener by trade, and was sworn a freeman on January 4,
I059, in which year he was churchwarden of St. Martin at Oak. A curious
entry in the parish register relative to his bringing an oak from Ranworth Hall,
■or Horning ferry, and planting it in the churchyard, is given by Blomeneld,
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864 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
206. O. Robert . tharrold = The Grocers' Arms.
R. GROCER . IN . NORWICH = R . T.
Robert Tharold, apprentice to Isaac Leman, was admitted a freeman September
25, 1648. He resided in Golden Dog Lane in St. Saviour's parish, was church-
warden in 1666 and 1667, and was buried there in 1674. The following entry
occurs in the Mayoralty Court Book :
"July 20, 1672. It is agreed that if Mr Rob1 Thurrold doe pay or secure to be
pd to the Clauors of this City the sum of Eighty poundes viz* sixty pounds vpon
the first of Januarie next and ye other twenty pounds within three months next
after the death of the sayd Robt Thurrold he shall be discharged of bearinge the
office of Sheriffe and all other offices in this City without his asent if the asembly
shall consent therevnto."
For a further notice of Tharrold's bond, see note to No. 164.
207. A variety differing slightly in obverse die.
208. O. WILLIAM . THVRTON= 1665.
R. OF . NORWICH = W . M . T.
William, son of Richard Thurton, was sworn a freeman on October 20, 1652,
and was a dornick -weaver by trade. He was rated in St. Peter Mancroft and
St. John Sepulchre, and was churchwarden of the latter parish in 1661. Dornix
was a kind of cloth, probably made from hemp or flax, and it is said was first
manufactured at Dordrecht, in Flanders.
209. O. beniamin . toft = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . NORWICH . 1664 = B . E . T.
He was the son of Daniel Toft (the issuer of the next-described token), and was
admitted a freeman on January 7, 1661. The Toft family was long settled in
St. Clement's parish, and are said to have lived in a house facing the east end of the
church.
210. O. DANEL . TOFT . GROCER = D . E . T.
R. IN . NORWICH . 1653 = D . E . T.
" Daniell Tofte Grocer filius Thome Tofte Ciuis and Ald'ri admissus est Ciuis 220
Nov. 1645." He resided in St. Clement's parish, was overseer in 1659, and
churchwarden in 1660. In the Mayoralty Court Book, under date of June 6,
1660, we find the following :
" This day Robt Burton of Clay gent Stephen Adcocke of Norwch Tailor Robert
Cooke worsted weu' Briant Lewis worsted weu' Edward Ward of Bixly in y* County
of Norff. Esqr Sr Richard Barney of Parke Hall in Reedham in y* County of Norff
Baronet Thomas Morse of the Citty of Norw0*1 gent Daniell Toft of Norunch
Grocer John Potter of Hempnall in ye County of Norff. Clerke did opinly in the
Court eu'y of them seu'ally declare by writing under their hands and seales sen'ally
that they doe thankefully lay hold vpon his mat's grace & favour holden forth in his
declarac'on given at his Court at Breda in Holland & that they & eu'y of them will
allwaies readely & heartilv yeild to his ma'tie all loyalty & obedience."
Daniel Toft died in 16*60, aged forty-seven, and was buried in St. Clement's
Church. There is a small stone to his memory on the south wall. He bore arg. a
chevron between three text %' sab. — Blomefield, vol. ii., p. 818.
211. 0. ROBERT . TOMPSON = A portcullis.
R. IN . NORWICH . 1652 = R . T.
None of the Norwich tokens known to exist have an earlier date than this one,
which is very scarce. " Robtus Tompson grocer apprentic' m'ri Adriani
Parmenter Alderman i admissus est Ciuis vltimo die Aprilis 1638." He was buried
at St. Peter Mancroft on January 20, 1653.
212. O. ierimy . vyn . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. NORWICH . ANNO . 1657=1 . VYN.
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NORFOLK. 865
213. A variety differing in obverse die.
214. O. ierimy . ivYN of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. NORWICH . ANNO . 1657 = IVYN.
The last-described token is without doubt an error on the part of the die-sinker.
Jeremy Vynn, apprentice to Thomas Garret, was sworn a freeman September 22,
1656. He resided in St. Peter Mancroft, and was overseer there in 1605. He was
Sheriff in 1677, Mayor in 1690, and died on December I, 1705, aged 73. He is
boned in a rank at the entrance to St. Luke's Chapel in the cathedral He appears
to have had three wives, Priscilla, Elizabeth, and Susan ; the two former were buried
at St Peter Mancroft, and the latter, who survived him, was buried with him in
St Luke's Chapel.
215. O. iohn . ward . in = A woolpack.
R. NORWICH . 1667 =1 . E . W.
There were two of this name, father and son, in Norwich at this period, and both
were wool-combers. The father was admitted to the freedom of the city on June I,
1638, and the son on April 6, 1661. One of them resided in St Andrew's, and
was churchwarden in 1667 ; the other lived in St. Michael Coslany. In the latter
parish ** Mrs Ellin Ward wid " was at one time rated. John Ward was Sheriff in
16&7, and Mayor in 1694.
216. O. THOMAS . WARNE= 1 662.
R. IN . NORWICH =»T . I . W.
The reverse of this token, and that of Thomas Wormall, were probably struck
from the same die ; there is also a great similarity in the obverses. Thomas
Wames, " worsted sherman," not apprenticed, was sworn a freeman on May 3,
16561 From 1659 to 1662 he was rated in St. Martin at Palace.
217. O. thomas . warren = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . NORWICH =*'
w.
He was an apprentice of Francis Morley {vide No. 173), and was admitted to
the freedom of the city on September 21, 1649. Thomas Warren was rated at
variovs dates between 1659 and 1669 in the parishes of St. Lawrence, St. Michael
at Coslany, and St Stephen.
218. O. THO . WELD . HATTER = T . C . W.
R. OF . NORWICH = 1657.
Thomas Weld resided in St Peter Mancroft from 1659 to 1666. We subsequently
find the name in St Augustine's. In 1685 a Thomas Weld was buried at St. Michael
si Plea. A grocer of the name was admitted to the freedom of the city in 1640,
and a -worsted -weaver in 1656. A Thomas Weld was one of the members for
the county of Norfolk in the Long Parliament.
219. O. william . wiTHERLEY = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . NORWICH — W . W.
He was an apprentice of Francis Morley (vide No. 173), was sworn a freeman
Jwe aa, 1659, and was rated in that and subsequent years in St Peter Mancroft.
la 1660 and 166 1 he, was also rated in St. George Tombland. He was overseer of
the former parish in 1660. In 1676 George Wilcox, apprentice to William
Witherley, was sworn a freeman.
220. O. NICHOLAS . WITHERS = N . F . W.
R. OF . NORWICH . 1650 = N . F . W.
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866 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
221. A variety differing in the obverse die, having a mullet on each
side of the letter w in the field, the former having a o.
From 1659 to 1663 Nicholas Withers was rated in St. Andrew's, and was over-
seer in the lormer year. In 1667 he resided in SS. Simon and Jude's. In the
August of that year Nicholas Withers, wool-comber, was bound over to appear at
the next sessions of the peace for abusing his office as an overseer of SS. Simon
and Jude, John Spendlove and others being bound over to give evidence. The
proceedings were subsequently removed by certiorari, at the instance of Withers,
into the Court of King's Bench. He appears to have afterwards removed into
St. Clement's, for in 1672 a license was granted to Martin Finch to be a Congre-
gational teacher in the house of Nicholas Withers in St. Clement's parish in
Norwich. Withers's house was also licensed at the same time.
222.
WOODYARD
GROC . l6D
of = A sugar-loaf and two cloves.
6 = e . m . w.
O. EDWARD ,
R. NORWICH
Engraved in "Norfolk Archaeology," vol. v., p. 241.
" Ed'r'us Woodyard Grocer appn tic' Mathei Lynsey admissus est Guis yf> die
Augusti 163a" He lived in St. Peter Mancroft, and was buried in the north
aisle of the church there on August 3, 1677. His wife, Margaret, and several
of their children, were also buried there. In the Norfolk and Norwich Museum is
a jug of Lambeth ware, upon which is the date 1649 and the Grocers' arms between
the initials E . W * m. This jug in all probability belonged to the family.
The large wine-jar of which a representation is here given was evidently made
for Edward and Margaret Woodyard. Two specimens are in existence, both
exhumed at Norwich ; one is in the museum there, and the other in the possession
of Mr. J. E. Hodgkin, F.S.A. The smaller jars of the same shape, made like
those at Lambeth, and marked Claret, Sack, and Whit (whit), are well known
and highly valued. It is very seldom that they bear initials, but most of them are
dated, the dates ranging between 1643 and 1609.
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NORFOLK. 867
223. O. THOMAS . WORM ALL =1662.
A. IN . NORWICH = T . I . W.
Thomas Warmell, grocer, apprentice to Robert Tharrold {vide No. 206), was
adnritted4to the freedom of the city on January 7, 1661. The reverse of this token
a similar to that of Thomas Warne.
224. O. will . yovngest = A wool-comb.
R. IN . NORWICH =W . Y.
The name of " Youngs," or " Younges," was very common in Norwich at the
period of the issue of the seventeenth-century tokens, but we have not met with the
sane "Youngest."
The above are all the Norwich traders* tokens now known to exist. There is an
entry in the Mayoralty Court Books under date of November, 1668, which shows
that Thomas Allen, a worsted-weaver, was bound over to appear at the next
sextons "for putting out halfe penoyes of brasse w* y* Cityes Amies on them,"
bat no specimen of Allen's tokens has come to our hands.
There is also another token which may belong to Norwich, but which has been
placed to Derbyshire. It was issued by John Lowe, butcher, Hiegham, in 1669,
and is heart-shaped. A Thomas Lowe was a butcher in Hiegham-next-Norwich
from 1654 to 1667 ; and a John Lowe was rated in St. Benedict's, the adjoining
parish, in Norwich. The token, however, being heart-shaped, of which shape
there are no Norfolk tokens, and later in date than any Norwich token, I have not
thought the evidence sufficiently strong to place it in the Norwich list.
The earliest reference to the tokens in the Corporation records is as follows :
"21* day of July 1666.
" It is ordered the Belman doe forthwith proclayme in y° Markett and all publiq'
places through this City that noe tradesman or shopkeep' do refuse to take any
farthings that are of their owne stampe vpon the penalty to be proceeded ag1 ac-
cording to Law."— Mayoralty Court Book,
225. O. a . Norwich . farthing . 1 667 (in four lines).
jR. The arms of the city of Norwich : gules, a castle triple-
towered argent, in base a lion of England.
Engraved in " Norfolk Archaeology," vol. v., p. 241.
226. Similar to the last, dated 1668.
227. A variety of No. 226, the letter a on the obverse being
exactly above the letter w in the word Norwich, where,
as in the preceding token, the a is partly over the R and
partly over the w, thus :
A A
NORWICH
NORWICH
FARTHING
FARTHING
1668.
1668.
228. Similar, dated 1670.
229. Another token which may belong to Norwich reads :
O. S . AVGVSTINES = S . A.
R. PARISH. 1654=1654.
No tradesmen's tokens were issued, so far as is known, except that of Allen's,
above alluded to, after the 6rst of these city tokens made its appearance in 1667.
The first entry in the books of the Corporation of Norwich, relative to the issue of
the above-mentioned civic tokens, is dated September 28, 1667. We learn from it
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868 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
that Christopher Jay, Esq., M.P., was desired when next in London to advise
about coining farthings with the city arms on one side and Civitas Norwici on the
other. It may here be observed that no specimen reading Civitas Norwici is now
known ; all the civic tokens which have been handed down to us, and they are
excessively numerous, reading " A Norwich Farthing." The Corporation appear
to have soon made up their minds as to the desirability of issuing farthings, for on
November 14 following, only six weeks after the date of the above-mentioned
order, Mr. Jay is requested to send for two hundredweight of farthings more^ and
also to " take care y* y6 stamp of y" said farthings be sent down ; and Sr Joseph
Paine have promised to give order to his man Mr Tho. ffreeman at Mr Adkins an
Apothecary nere Quene's head Taverne in Bishupgate street to pay 54* io* to him
for y« same." They appear to have arrived by November 29, for on that date we
6nd the following entry :
M It is ordered that Mr. Thomas Cock, Chamberlin, shall forthwith distribute the
city ffarthings to such p'sons as shall come to him for them for the value in silver.
And it is resolved that noe publication thereof be made by y« bellman."
On December 4 following the bellman was ordered to give notice that, in the
event of the farthings being called in "by y* publique authority of this nation,
that the Chamberlin of this City shall take them to the extent of jfioo at the
same rate they are now put out, the loss to be borne by y* city."
In 1668 we find the following entries, which, for the most part, explain them-
selves :
" Eighth day of Aprill 1668.
" Upon a motion made that there is a want of ffarthings and that ther be more
sent for It is agreed that a wrighting be drawne to take y* subscriptions of all such
p'sons as are willing to have any and what quantity they will have & take againe
whensoever they shalbe put downe by the authority of the nation after the City have
first taken in one hundred pounds according to their ingagement." '
" 20th daie of June 1668.
" That Mr Towoeclerke doe write to Mr Jay about Tobbings lease and 400 wayte
of Farthings."
" 20° Junij 1668.
"It is ordered that Edwin Bensly the vnder chamberlyn doe dispose the 200
waite of Farthings y* came last Satterday from Mr Jay at London and pay the monie
to M' Aid. Manser."
" 8th daie of Julie 1668.
M It is ordered that Mr Townclerk doe wright to Mr Aid. Jay at London to send
downe 400 weight of Farthings hither by the first opportunity."
« 23"* day of September 1668.
" This day Edwyn Benslyn Vnderchamberlyn of y* city brought in 5U 6s beinge y*
remayne of the last 50" in farthings which was put into y« Hamp."
" 30th day of Sept' 1668.
"This day Mr Maior paid $u 3* 4d to Mr Aid. Jay for the charge of all Farthings
sent from London which monie was pd out of the 5" 6s pd by Edwyn Bensly into y*
Hamp. y* 23th of this Instant September."
" The third day of October 1668.
" That Edwin Bensly have twenty shillinges for his paines in telling & paying
away the ffarthings."
"21th day of November 1668.
"That Mr Dearing be sent to to get 100" of farthings new stamped and that he
goe to Mr Jay for y« Stamp."
" 23th day of io1* 1668.
" That Mr Townclarke doe write to Mr Deeringe y* Post to send downe the
quantity of Farthings formerly wrot for of p'fect copper and noe difference or dis-
tinction w*soever only wheras in y* former ther y* yeare of our Ld is 1667 in theise
is to be 1668 and to be sent downe p'sently."
We find no further entries till September, 1670. Norwich, like many other
places, appears to have fallen into considerable disgrace for having encroached
upon the royal prerogative in coining money ; but, unlike some other cities,
escaped without a fine. The following entries show the manner in which the
royal favour was obtained :
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NORFOLK. 869
" The third day of September 1670.
" This day was reade a l're from Mr Dereinge solicitor to y« city direct to Mr
Maior concerninge the order in Council about Farthings & Mr Townclarke is
desired to answer the s* l're by y« next post."
" Y« 10* daie of September 167a
•* That Mr Townclarke doe draw a l're to be sent to y« Right Ho1* y* Ld
Townsbend about y* order in Council concerninge Farthinges."
M The 14th day of September 1670.
•• This day was read y« answer of y« Right Ho"6 the Lord Lieu1 of Norflf. to y«
tetter y« was sent to his Lop y« 12th Instant about y« order of his Ma**6 in Council
coocerninge farthinges and Mr Townclerke is ordered to write to his Lop by this
post, to pray his Lop further assistance."
«Y« 24* day of Sept. 1670.
" This day was read a l're from y« Right Ho"" y« Lord Lieu1 of Norft direct to
Mr Maior to be comunicated to his Brethercn wherein his Lop signified his Ma*?
was graciously pleased to pardon this city for causeing Farthings to be made and
vended. And Mr Towneclarke is ordered to drawe a l're to be subscribed by Mr
Maior and his Bretheren direct to his LoP acknowledginge his Lop* great Fauor to
y* City in presenting thier Petition to his Ma1*."
The next entry, dated the same day, requests the Town Clerk to write to Sir
Robert Southwell, one of the Clerks of the Council, and return him the thanks of
the city for his great civilities and kindness concerning the pardon.
"The first day of October 1670.
MThat Mr Towneclerke doe write to Mr Dereinge to give all possible dispatch to
y* Pardon about farthings and to give him the thankes of ye Court for his care and
diligence herein."
•• Ye 12th day of October 1670.
•• It is ordered that Mr Town clerk doe draw a letter to the Ld L* of NorfT. to
pray his Lop* advice concerninge the calleinge in of Farthinges."
The following entry shows how necessary these tokens were :
"The 26* day of Oct 167a
M It is ordered that Mr Towne clarke wright to Mr Dealing to weight upon
Sr Robt Southwell to drawe a petition to be deliu'ed to the King in Councell
setting forth the absolute necessity of the continuing of the ffarthtngs put forth
by y* Citie till his Ma1*6 p'vide some publique remedy. And that when y«
petition be drawne Mr Deanng weight vpon my Lord Townshend to desire him
to p'sent the same and that Mr Townclerke wright to y° Lord Townshend about
rWme."
"Y« 3* day of 10* 167a
•' That Mr Townclerke doe write to Mr Deringe by the next post y* care will be
taken snddainely to supply him with monie."
On the 9th of December we find the following entries in the a Assembly Books,"
the last relative to the istue of tokens ; those which follow only showing the
■stnner in which the bulk was disposed of :
- Mr Maior also delivered to the Clavors Mr Thomas Safre his bond for 80" to
be discharged of all offices."
"And the said 8011 is ordered to be paid to the Chamberlin and Mr Deerings
65* 7* 6^ for the charge of passing his Mat** pardon to this City vnder the Great
Sea^e of England for vending & exchangeing of farthings is to be paid out of that
amy k the residue thereof as the Court of Aldermen shall with the Assent of this
boose order and appoint"
M That this Assembly doth not countenance the passing of Norwich farthings for
thefature."
The Pardon itself is dated at Westminster the 8th November, 22nd Charles II.
(1670), and recites that amongst other marks of majesty and the dignities and pre-
rogatives of empire, the right of striking and coining money was not of the least
■sporunce, and that any exercising such right without grant or license should be
^eediry punished ; further recites that the Mayors, Sheriffs, Aldermen, and com-
T0U IL Digitized Sy^GOQgle
870 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
monalty of the city of Norwich, not long since struck, or caused to be struck and
fabricated, certain "Obulos (Anglice halfe penney)," and also certain "Quad-
rantes (Anglice farthings)," made of brass or copper, and ordered the same to be
put forth in divers payments by the subjects dwelling within the aforesaid city,
whereby the said citv might not only have incurred the forfeiture of its charters,
liberties, and franchises, but also many and great penalties, and that the Mayors,
Sheriffs, Aldermen, and commonalty of the said city were penitent, and had caused
all halfpennies and farthings to be called in. The operative portion of the pardon
then follows.
The following entries are the latest we have been able to find amongst the
municipal records relative to these farthings :
From the "Assembly Book."
" 21 Septr 1672.
" It is agreed That whereas vpon the publishing of a comon ffarthing by his
Mades Proclamac'on the ffarthings called Norwich ffarthings are no longer current.
This Assembly takeing into consideration the honor of this City doe assent that
Proclamac'on be made in the open Market vpon Satterday the 28th of this instant
September about 12 at noon that such persons as shall bring in to the Assembly
Chamber in the Guildhall of this City any of the said ffarthings called Norwich
ffarthings & pay the same to Mr Thomas Cock Chamberlyn of this City or to
Edwyn Benslyn Vnder Chamberlyn and have a receipt under their or any of their
hands for what sume they shall so pay every p'son haveing such receipt shall re-
ceive silver for them as soon as possible the Common Councel shall raise mony to
that purpose and the tyme lymited for the bringing in such farthings is from Mon-
day the last of this instant September by 8 in the morning to Satterday after being
the 5th October next till 5 afternoone. And that Richard Baylie one of M*
Maior's Officers be added to the Chamberlyn and Vnderchamberlyn as an Assistant
herein and they shall have allowed amongst them 2d p' pound for their diligence
and paines therein and keeping the Accounts exact and faire written and they are
to acquaint Mr Maior and the Court when they have rec* to the value of 200" and
that not above the value of 300" shall be received."
From the "Mayoralty Court Book."
" Ye 25th day of September 1672.
"It is ordered that Richard Bayliffe, one of the Maiors officers at the mace doe
publish the Act of Assembly for the takeinge in of Farthings at the tyme mentioned
m the sayd act and this to be done vpon Satterday next at y* market crosse
betweene the howres of 11 & 12 in the foornoone."
•• The 28th day of 7* 1672.
"It is ordered that Mr Chamberlyn & his asistants doe in y* exchange of
Farthings not exceed 5H in silver nor take above I2d in farthings of any one
person."
From the "Assembly Book."
"11th Oct., 1672.
" The making the best advantage of the Copper of the Norwich ffarthings is
referred to the dispose of the Court of Maioralty.
From the " Mayoralty Court Book."
« 280 91* 72.
" Mr To Melchior promised to give nd a pound for such Norwich Farthings as
are wholy copper & io*1 a pound for such as are mixt met tall & y* chamberlyn &
Edwyn Benslyn are to see them wayed vp and deliured to him to-morrow and to
give an account thereof y* next court day. And he is trusted to give an ace1 what
quantity are whole copper & w* not."
•c Ye 4th day of 10* 1672.
" Upon a Report by y* Chamberlyn that he & Edwyn Benslyn had wayed vp &
delivered to Mr John Melchior accordinge to y* above mentioned agreem* tenn
hundred a quarter & twenty pounds of Norwich Farthings at eleven pence p*
pounde the s* agrem* is confirmed by y» Court."
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NORFOLK. 871
"Y« 7* day of 10* 1672,
" Mr Towne clarke is ordered to write to Mr Francis Tyler y* next post concern -
inge y* Bargaine formerly made with Mr Raraage* by Mr Jay about y* Norwich
Farthings and p'ticularly we agreem* was made in case y° farthings made by him
should be retorned wl he should allow by y° pound for y° mettall.
•• y« gt* fay of January 1672.
•* It it agreed that Mr Melchior shall hare y° mixt mettall of y* Farthings
at 9*1 p' pound & y* whole mettall at 1 id p* pound and that y6 odd money being
7* 3d oe given him towards his charges of separatinge them so yl he is to pay but
" Y« i^k day of Jan* 1672.
" Also that the Clavors doe receive of Mr Chamberlyn Mr Melchiors 48" 10s for
y* farthings And that the Clavors to pay vnto y« Chamberlyn 15311 8« io* q to
satisfy such p'sons as brought in Norwicne Farthinges vpon y* order of y* Comon
council & also 25s 6* being allowed by Act of Asembly for their paynes yl received
y* s* Farthings And y* the 3d 153" 8« 10* q be forthwith pd to such p'sons as
brought in thier farthings."
The late Mr. Wodderspoon, to whose paper on the Norwich Traders' and City
Tokens issued in the Seventeenth Century we are much indebted, was in error
when he stated that Melchior was " a Jew dealer in metals." On the contrary,
the Melchior family were Christian, and appear to have been of considerable
respectability. They resided in St. John Maddermarket and St. Stephen, in the
churches of which parishes will be found inscriptions to various members of the
family. In the former parish, if not in the latter, they appear to have taken an
interest in parish matters, having filled on more than one occasion the office of
church warden.
23a O. A . NORWICH . FARTHING = 1667 (as No. 225).
/?. carolus . a . carolo = Bust of Charles II. I
This piece, of which only one specimen is known, is in pewter, and has been
considered by several eminent numismatists to be one of the numerous patterns
struck before the issue of the royal farthings in 1672. The late Mr. Burn, the
author of the catalogue of the Beaufoy Collection, in the possession of the Corpor-
ation of London, considered it to be that of Elias Palmer, who submitted his
pattern shortly after 1665. The reverse, though similar to the obverse of the regal
farthing, is not the same, but somewhat ruder in execution.
In concluding these notes on the Norwich corporate tokens, it may be stated
that some Tears since two leaden pieces were found in the river Thames ; both
have the Norwich arms on the obverse. One has a portcullis crowned on the
reverse, the other has letters, but they are illegible. See " Norfolk Archaeology,"
wri. Hi, page 190. Probably they belonged to the earlier leaden series of trades-
sien's tokens ; if so, they are, we believe, the only specimens of that series which
can be positively appropriated to Norfolk.
OUTWELL.
231. O. William . BAYLEY = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . OVTWELL . 1667 = W . K . B. J
* In the ** Calendar of State Papers— Domestic," 1661, is the following refer-
ence to Ramage:
1660, J Petition— Sir Wm. Parkhurst & Sir Anthony St Leger, Wardens of the
Hot. I Mint. That sundry coining tools made for money trials, which failed, by
David Ramadge and now in his hands, and others made by Peter Blundel
(Bkmdeau), a Frenchman, who had a license from Cromwell to make
such instruments, mav be seized and brought into the Mint before making
the new moneys, as they afford facilities for coining, which has lately been
practised more than ever.
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872 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
232. O. Frances . boyce = A pair of scales.
R. IN . OVTWELL . 1664 = F . M . B. \
233. 0. STEPHEN . CLARKE . AT = A bell.
R. OVTWELL . IN . NORFOLK = S . M . C. J
A small part of Outwell is in Cambridgeshire.
PULHAM MARKET.
234. O. THOMAS. FLATMAN=l664.
R. OF . PVLHAM . MARKET = T . F. \
This token very much resembles that of Thomas Flatman of Norwich.
235. O. hen . Theobald . draper = A hart wounded with an
arrow.
R. IN . PVLHAM . MARKETT = H . T. \
RUDHAM.
236. O. iohn . pearson = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . RVDHAM . 1667 = 1 . P. \
SHIPDHAM.
237. O. NICHOLAS . GOLDING* A Ship.
R. OF . SHIPDHAM . NORFOLK = N . S . G. \
SNETTISHAM.
238. O. francis . casting = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN SMETTESHAM . [l6]64 = F . C.
1
4
No such place as " Smettesham " is known ; we have therefore placed this
token to Snettisham.
SOUTHTOWN. See YARMOUTH.
STOKE.
239. O. iohn . hvbbard . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. STOAKE . GROCER . NORF=I . E . H. ]
Mr. Boyne formerly placed this token to Stoke in Kent ; the reverse, however,
clearly reads " norf."
STOWBRIDGE.
240, O. tho . case . of . stowbridge . m = Cross keys.
R. Norfolk . his . halfe . peny . 69 = A bridge of four
arches, t . c. \
Thos. Case was churchwarden in 1661.
Thos., the son of Thos. Case and Ursvla, was baptized July 2, 1663.
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NORFOLK. 873
John, son of John Case, was baptized March 23, 1663.
ohn Case was churchwarden in 1663.
241. O. iohn . pratt . of = A bridge of four arches.
R. STOW. BRIDGE . 1 668 = HIS HALF PENY. \
ST-san, wife of I. Pratt, buried 1666, August 29.
STRATTON.
242. 0. ROBERT . BAYLY . IN = R . E . B.
R. LONG . STRATTON . DRAPER = 1 65 4. \
The name of Baily is still found here.
243. O. iohn . CANN = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . STRATTON . 1652 = 1 . C \
Cann's token was placed by Mr. Boyne to Stratton in Wiltshire. There
ue two Strattons in Norfolk, and the name of Cann is also found in the county.
SWAFFHAM.
244. O. thomas . cannon = The arms of the Cannon family ; on
a bend cotised a pellet Crest, a cannon mounted on
a carriage.
R. IN . SWAFFHAM . l658 = T . M . C. ' \
The above arms were granted to the Cannons of Pembrokeshire in 1614*
245. A variety dated 1667.
246. O. edward . case = A Virginian smoking, with a roll of
tobacco under his arm.
R. IN . SWAFFHAM = E . E . C. \
247. O. thomas . dawson = Cross keys.
R. IN . SWAFHAM . 1659 = '! . S . D. £
248. O. Robert . denton . of = A stick of candles (?).
R. SWAFHAM . 1660 = R . A . D. \
It b very doubtful whether the device on the obverse of this token represents a
stick of candles ; but being unable to say what it really is intended for, we have
given the description hitherto adopted. Above each supposed candle, and on the
other side of the stick, there appears to be a ring, and on close inspection the five
drop* are not the shape of candles.
The names of Case and Dawson are still found in S waff ham.
249. O. IOHN . HOOKER = I . H.
R. OF . SWAFHAM = I . H. \
250. O. iohn . hooker . in . 1 667 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. SWAFFHAM . IN . NORFOLK = I . H. \
SWANTON ABBOT.
251. O. William . cooper . of = The King's head crowned.
R. swanton . abbott =* A full-blown rose. \
This token strikingly resembles that of William Cooper of Norwich.
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874 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
There are numerous entries of the Cooper family down to 1760 in the parish
registers.
A William Cooper was buried September 30, 1675 ; We, John, Thomas, and
Mary, children of Wm. Cooper ana Susan his wife, baptized between 1670 and
1680.
Wm. Cooper (who probably issued the token) was buried May 13, 1707, and a
Wm. Cooper, probably his son, was buried, aged ninety-six, on January 11, 176a
SVVANTON NOVERS.
252. 0. IAMES . NAILER = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. OF . SWANTON . 1667 = I . A . N. \
253. O. IAMES . NAYLOR . OF = HIS HALF PENY.
R> SWANTON . NOVERS . 1671 =1 .A.N. \
No later date than this occurs on a Norfolk token ; it is only to be found on one
other, that of Marshall of East Dereham (No. 37).
THETFORD.
254. O. WILLIAM. FLANNER=l669-
R. OF . THETFORD = W . M . F. J
He was Mayor in 1657.
255. O. wormly . HETHERSET = The Grocers' Arms.
J?. OF . THETFORD . NORFV = W . H. \
Wormly Hetherset was Mayor of Thetford in 167 1 and 1675, and again in 1693
and 1698.
256. O. FRANCIS . HOWLETT = A WOOlpack.
R. OF . THETTFORD = 1 668. J
Francis Howlett the elder, of Thetford, wool-comber, by his will dated 1670,
devised his messuage in Thetford to his wife Frances for life, and after her decease
to his son Thomas, to whom he also gave .£100. He gave to his sons John and
Francis 10s. each, to his son Henry ^20, and to each of his daughters, Anne
and Elizabeth, j£ioo. He gave the residue of his property to his wife Frances,
whom he appointed his executrix.
257. O. edward . moore . in = The Mercers' Arms.
R. THETFORD . l668 = E . F . M. }
He was Mayor in 1679.
258. O. iohn . waymond . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. THETFORD . 1659 = 1 . W. J
The above Thetford tokens, except Hetherset's, are engraved in Martin's " His-
tory of Thetford."
THORNHAM.
259. O. STEPHEN . TVCKE . IN . 1667= A CrOSS.
R. THORNUM . HIS . HALFE . PENY = S . M . T. J
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NORFOLK. 875
UPWELL.
260. O. william . boyce = Three doves. The Tallowchandlers'
Arms.
R. IN . VPWKLL . l664 = W . S . B. i
261. O. iames . BROONLES=The Brewers' Arms.
R. IN . VPWELL . 1664 = 1 . B. i
262. 0. iames . BROMLES=tThe Brewers' Arms.
R. IN . VPWELL . 1664 = 1 . I . B. i
263. O. thomas . nvrish=A crown.
R. IN . VPWELL . 1664-T .A.N. i
264. O. thomas . robinson = Cross keys.
R. IN . VPWELL . 1 668 -HIS HALF PENY. T . A . R. £
265. O. samvell . viNCENT=The Mercers, Arms.
R. IN . VPWELL . 1664-S . V. i
Uvwell is partly in Cambridgeshire.
Tte population of Upwell in the Norfolk part of the parish was in 1881 2,082,
and b Cambridgeshire 1,357.
WALSHAM (NORTH).
266. O. iohn . cooke . OF-The Mercers' Arms.
R. NORTH . WALSHAM -I . M . C. i
26;. O. thomas . moore =The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . NORTH . WALSHAM -T . M. i
20& O. peter . richardson -The arms of the Duke of Norfolk ;
a bend between six cross crosslets.
R. IN . NOR . WALSHAM . [l6]57«-P . M . R. \
26$. O. thomas . RVDDOCKE=The Drapers' Arms.
R. IN . NORTH . WALSHAM =T . R. }
27c. O. ioseph . WASEY-The Mercers' Arms.
R. NOR . WALSHAM = I . W. I
The names of Cooke, Moore, and Richardson are still found here.
WALSINGHAM.
271. O. BENIAMIN . RVDKIN . BRAZIER = ANNO . DOM. 1669.
R. IN . WALLSINGHAM . HIS . HALPENY = B . S . R. £
27f. O. WILL . FRAMINGHAM = A TOSC
R. LITTLE . WALSINGHAM = W . F. T
273. O. iohn . Partington = The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. LITTLE . WALSINGHAM = HIS HALF PENV. £
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876 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
274. O. iohn . Partington = The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. LITTLE . WALSINGHAM = I . P . NORFOLK. *
275. O. iohn . Partington = A pair of scales.
R. IN . WALSINGHAM . 1 668 = I . P. \
WATTON.
276. O. Christopher . hey = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . WATTON . MERCER = C . M . H. \
Hey built the clock-house at Watton at his own expense, and was buried in 1*82.
— " Norfolk Archaeology," iii. 403.
In the Norwich Mayoralty Court Book, under date July 15, 1674, is the
following :
" Mr. Chr. Hey & severall others of the Inhabitants of Watton came to y* Court
and gave their humble & hearty thanks to ys Court for promotinge the chari able
benevolence of y* Inhabitants of y* City towards the releife of the poore of that
towne who suffered by a great fyre lately there."
WELLS.
277. O. richard . MANSVAR = The Mercers' Anns.
R. WELLES . IN . NORFOLK12 = R . M. \
WILTON.
Mr. Boyne in his first book placed these tokens to Wiltshire, but the atracts
from registers of Wilton in Norfolk show they should be placed to thi latter
county.
278. O. thomas . clark «= The Weavers' Arms.
R. OF . WILTON . 1664 = T . C. \
Thomas Clarke and Ann Beast were married November y° 3rd 1664.
Thos. Clarke signs the register as churchwarden at the end of the yeas 1685-
1686.
Clark, Elizabeth, wife of Thos. Bur. Aug. 18, 1698.
Clark, Thomas, bur. September 5, 1706.
The register of Hockwold (-cum- Wilton) has the following: "Clarle, Ann
ye wife of Thomas, buri. 21 December 1676." From which it appears Hiomas
was twice married, but as no entry of his second marriage appears on other oi
the above registers, he probably went further away for his wife.
279. O. IN . WILTON . 1666 = G . H.
R. his . halfe . penny = Two swords crossed in satire, a
fleur-de-lys in each quarter. i
280. O. william . newman . in = A pair of shears.
R. WILTON . HIS . HALFE . PENY = W . N. 1667. i
281. O. francis . wace . of = Two swords crossed.
R. wilton. 1658== The Drapers' Arms. {
Extract from the register of Wilton, Norfolk :
" ffrancis y sonne of ffrancis Wace and Ann his wife was Baptd March y* 29,
1655.
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NORFOLK. 877
"nrancis ?* tonne of ffrancis Wacc was buried March y* 24, 1656.
" John the soane of ffrancis Wace and Ann his wife was baptd Aprill y« 17,
1657.
Mffirancis y* son of ffrancis Wace and Ann his wife was baptd November
y* 3d. 1659.
* Edward the Son of ffirancis Wace and Ann his wife was baptd April y 17,
1662.
"Elizabeth y* daughter of ffrancis Wace and Ann his wife was bapt March
r 13. i663-
"Anno Caroli 2* 19° 1667:
" Wase — Mary y* daughtr of ffrancis Wase was baptized y* 22 of July.
" Anno Caroh 22° 1670 :
* Wace— John y* sonne of ffrancis and Ann — baptd 19 June.
" Anno Caroli 250. Ab Annunt 1673 :
" Wace — Wm y* son of ffrancis Wace and Ann bapt May 10.
" (Anno Caroh 250. Ab Annunt 1673 :
u Tyrrell— Robert Tyrrell Esq : buried March 19.)
"Anno Caroli 270. Ab Annuntiatione 1675 — ad Annuntiationem 1676 :
"Wace — Mr. Thomas Wace and Mrs. ffrancis Tyrrel married 17 June.
" Anno Caroli 2* 30°, Ab Annuntiat. 1678 ad Annuntiationen. 1679.
" 1678. Wace— ffrancis Wace, bur. 21 September."
WYMONDHAM.
282. O. iohn . BVRRELL = The Drapers' Arms.
JR. IN . WINDHAM = I . E . B. \
283. O. anthony . lock . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R* WINDHAM . IN . NORFOLK = A . L. \
The name of Lock is still found here.
YARMOUTH.
284. O. great . yarmovth . 1 667 = The arms of the borough of
Yarmouth ; per pale three demi-iions passant gardant,
conjoined in pale with as many demi-herrings.
R. for . the . vse . of . the . poore = The same arms.
Mint-mark, a full-blown rose. \
285. Another,withoutEattheendofpooR. Mint-mark, a rose. large\
There are at least ten slight varieties.
286. Another, similar, dated 1669, without e at the end of poor.
A fleur-de-lys for mint-mark. large \
There are fire or more slight variations of this.
Extracts from the Town Books of Yarmouth :
"June 6, 1667. At this assembly it is approved of, what the overseers have done
in getting a stamp for farthings, for payment of the poor ; and that the overseers
from time to time shall give for those farthings the value in silver, to any that
shall bring the same unto them to be changed."
"October 10, 167a It is ordered at this assembly, that Mr. Deering, the
sothator for the city of Norwich, be employed on behalf of our corporation, to
petition his majesty by the lord Townshend, for his gracious pardon for coyning
oar towne farthings.''
"April 14, 1671. At this assembly Mr. Deering's letter and bill of charges
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878 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
about passing the pardon for coyneing the towne farthings amounting to 8o£,
which this house do order shall be paid him by the chamberlyns, and likewise iojC
for paines."
"August 31, 1672. Ordered that the bellman goe about and gire notice, that
whosoever bring in any of the towne farthings before Wednesday night next shall
have the value in silver, from the money gathered for the relief of the poor."
" Feby. 14, 1673. It is ordered that Mr. Crow make sale of the town farthings,
which he hath now in his hands, to the best advantage."
287. O. iohn . ames = A man making candles.
R. in . yarmovth . 1 65 2 = 1 . i . a. Mint-mark, a rose, i
288. A variety ; mint-mark, a star above man's head. ±
289. A variety with mint-mark, a star to the left of head. £
290. A variety differing in both dies. i
291. O. iohn . Arnold . in = A bunch of grapes.
R. NORTH . YARMOVTH = I . M . A. J
John Arnold was Bailiff of Yarmouth in 1652. He was buried in St. Nicholas'
Church.
292. O. BENIAMIN . BARKER = l662.
R. OF . YARMOVTH = B . B. \
293. A variety from larger dies, the letters b.bod the reverse
being much larger. \
294. O. William . batch = A wheatsheaf.
R. IN . YARMOVTH = W . B. \
295. A variety differing in the mint-mark of reverse. \
296. A variety differing in obverse die.
Mr. T. C. Palmer, in his continuation of Manship's " History of Great Yar-
mouth, mentions that there is amongst Mr. Dawson Turner's illustrations to
Blomfield's " History of Norfolk " a drawing of a token of William Batch, dated
1656, with a merchant's mark thereon. Possibly one of William Bateman's has
been incorrectly drawn.
297. O. william . bateman = A merchant's mark.
R. in . yarmovth . 1656 = A bugle horn, w . b. \
298. A variety differing in the reverse die, the date being nearer
the mint-mark. \
299. Another variety similar, dated 1667. \
William Bateman was Bailiff of Yarmouth in 1665.
300. O. edmvnd . beddingfild = A sheaf of arrows tied.
R. IN . YARMOVTH — E . M . R J
301. O. thomas . Bradford . in = Seven stars.
R. GREAT. YARMOVTH = T . B. \
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NORFOLK. 879
302. O. thomas . Bradford = Seven stars.
R OF . YARMOVTH . 1655 =T . B. \
Thomas Bradford was Bailiff of Yarmouth in 1675, and Mayor in 1685. He
died in 1703, and was buried in the north transept of St. Nicholas Church.
303. O. william . bratin . in = A wheatsheaf.
R. YARMOVTH . BAKER = W . R . B. \
304. O. william . bretton = A wheatsheaf.
R. OF . YARMOVTH . BAKER = W . R . B. \
305. O. iohn . condley . in = A merchant's mark.
R. YARMOVTH . MARCHANT = I . M . C. \
306. O. IOSEPH . COOPER . OF= I . F . G
R. YARMOVTH . MARCH ANT = 1 65 6. £
307. A variety, mint-mark a star. I
308. O. Christ0 . cozens . in . GRET = The Grocers' Arms.
R. YARMOVTH . GROCER = C . A . C. J
309. A variety differing in reverse die. I
310. O. Christ0 . cozins . in . GRET=The Grocers' Arms.
R. YARMOVTH . GROCER = C . A . C. \
311. O. christ . cozens . in . great = The Grocers' Arms.
R. YARMOVTH . GROCER = C . A . C. J
312. O. richard . crafford = A teasel.
R. IN . YEARMOVTH . [l6]59 = R . D . C i
The device upon this token has been supposed by some to represent Yarmouth
market-place, and by others a dock for the repair of ships. On close examination
it will be seen to be a flower with a stalk. The teasel, or fuller's thistle, is a plant
the heads or burrs of which are employed in dressing woollen cloth.
313. O. thomas . crane . 1 665 = A crane.
R. IN . NORTH . YARMOTH = T . I . C. \
Thomas Crane was Bailiff of Yarmouth in 1633 and 1643.
314. O. iohn . cvrtis . of = Two men saluting or curtsying.
R. YARMOTH . BAKER = I . C. 1662. £
315. O. thomas . dawson = A hand holding compasses.
R. IN . YARMOVTH . 1667 = T . M . D. \
316. O. IOHN . EMPEROR . IN = I . E.
R. GREAT . YARMOVTH = 1 664. J
317. A variety differing in both dies. \
318. A variety with two stars on the reverse legend \
319. O. richard . flaxman . of = Three goats' heads, erased.
R. NORTH . YARMOVTH . 57 = R . M . F.
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8&> TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
320. O. THOMAS . GODFRAY . IN = A griffin.
R. GREAT YARMOVTH = T . G. \
Thomas Godfrey was Bailiff in 1683 and 1696, and in 1684 held the office of
Town Clerk by deputy. lie was one of the Common Councilmen removed from the
Corporation by mandate of James II. in 1687. He died in 1704, aged 63.
321. O. william . harvey = A device as & in field.
R. IN . SOVTHTOWNE = W . E . H. \
Southtown is in Suffolk, but for many purposes is incorporated with Great
Yarmouth.
322. O. thomas . hering . in = Two holdfasts crossed.
R. NORTH . YARMOVTH = T . H. \
323. A variety reading thovmas. \
324. O. iohn . hooke = A roll of tobacco.
R. IN . YARMOVTH = I . I . H. J
325. O. william. lincolne = The Grocers' Arms.
R. in . yarmvth . 1652 = W . I . L. I
326. A variety differing in reverse die. \
327. O. samvell . manthorp = Three sugar-loaves (?).
R. IN . NORTH . YERMOVTH = S . I . M. \
328. O. THOMAS . MOVLTON=l667.
R. IN . YARMOVTH = T . H . M. J
329. O. rebekka . mvrril = The Bakers' Arms.
R. IN . YARMOVTH = R . M. \
330. O. ionas . neave = An anchor, and a cable attached.
R. IN . YARMOVTH . 1659 = 1 .E.N. \
331. O. ionas . neave. in = A dolphin.
R. YARMOVTH . l66l = 1 .E.N. J
332. O. edward . owner = The Grocers' Arms.
R. GROCER . OF . YARMOVTH = E . O. {
333. A variety differing in obverse die. i
Edward Owner was born in 1576, and was member for Yarmouth in 1620,
1625, 1639, and 1640, and he was returned with Miles Corbet, the regicide, during
the Long Parliament. He was Bailiff in 1625 and 1634. In Parliament he warmly
opposed the " ship money," and was one of those who voted it illegal. On the
breaking out of the Civil War, he actively exerted himself to place the town in a
state of defence, towards which he contributed in plate and money. He laboured
for the social good of the town, and it was mainly through his exertions that the
Children's Hospital School was established, himself endowing it with £1,500. He
died in 1650, and was buried in the north aisle of St. Nicholas* Church. In 1823
his grave was opened, and his bones scattered for the interment of another. The
issuer was probably a son of the above.
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NORFOLK. 881
334. O. edward . Peterson = A face in a blazing sun.
R. OF . GREAT . YARMOVTH = E . M . P. J
The following entry appears in the Norwich Freemen's list :
M Ed'ras Peterson vintn non app'ntic' admissus est civis 140 die Augusti 1634."
335. O. HENRY . POTTER . IN = A griffin.
R. NORTH . YARMOVTH . [l6]67 = H . S . P. \
336. O. THOMAS . RICHMOND = T . R.
R. IN . YARMOVTH = 1 654. J
337. O. franc . shipdham = A dolphin.
R. IN . GRET . YARMOVTH = F . S. \
338. O. george . spilman = A man-at-arms.
R. IN . NORTH . YARMOVTH = G . E . S. \
"He married Elling, the daughter of Nicholas Cutting, by whom he had eleven
sons and three daughters. He died in 1 663, and is buried in Yarmouth Church." —
Pinner's " History of Yarmouth."
339. 0. michall . tilles . 1 666 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . NORTH . YARMOVTH = M . A . T. \
He was Bailiff in 1667. Michael Tilles, of Yarmouth, widower, was married to
Ann Daniel at St. John's Maddermarket, in Norwich, in 1638.
340. 0. Stephen . tracey = A lion rampant.
R. OF . YARMOVTH = S . A . T. \
The mint-mark, a star, is immediately above the lion's head.
341. A variety, with mint-mark at tip of lion's tail. \
342. A variety differing in the obverse die, the mint-mark being
immediately above the letter e in the word tracey. |
343. 0. clement . trotter = A ship.
R. IN . YARMOVTH .1653 = 0 . S . T. \
344. 0. BENIAMIN . WALLER =1658.
R. IN . YEARMOVTH = B . A . W. \
345. A variety differing in obverse die. \
346. 0. BENIAMIN . walton = An anchor.
R. IN . YARMOVTH . 1654 = B . A . W. \
347. A variety dated 1666. \
348. 0. roger . waters = The arms of the Waters family, per
pale a sal tire charged with another wavy.
R. IN . YARMOVTH = R . W. J
349. 0. thomas . waters = A stocking.
R. OF . YARMOVTH . 1656 = T . E . W. |
35a 0. gabriell . wooDRiFE = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . NORTH . YARMOVTH =G . W. }
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882 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
351. A variety reads woodrooffe. J
Cabrieli Woodroff was chosen Bailiff in 1669, and, refusing to serve, was fined
£40, which was mitigated to ^10, he having shown sufficient reason for his
refusal.
352. O. william . woorts . in=A dove with olive-branch.
R. YARMOVTH . HOSYER = W . D . W. \
Many of these tokens are engraved in Mr. Palmer's continuation of Manship's
" Yarmouth."
Mr. Palmer mentions tokens said to have been issued by Benjamin Blake and
Robert Tothaker, but gives no description of them.
There is in the British Museum a copper piece, about the size and thickness of
a halfpenny token, reading :
353. O. CAROLUS . II . D . G . MAG . BR . FR . & HI . REX = C . R.
twice, vis-a-vis.
R. YARMOVTH . m . d . t«Two tridents in saltire, 1665 in
the quarters. £
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X C/M/i/C «/X U.J.U..
Atubam.
Aldeby.
Cromer.
Hincham.
King's Lynn.
King's Lynn.
Norwich.
Norwich.
Norwich.
Norwich.
Upwbll.
Walsingham.
Wilton
Tmis Plate of Norfolk S^f^
4. 4. Colman, Esq., M.P., »*>* '
•CBFECTFULLY OSOIOATID
Tokens fsesented by
of Carrow. Noswicm, is
TO HIM BY THE
Editor.
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IRortbamptonsbire.
Number of Tokens issued 179
Number of Places issuing Tokens 44
Town Pieces issued at King's Cliffe, Northampton,
Oundle, and Peterborough.
Sub-Editor and Collaborates :
C. Dack, Esq.,
Nene View,
Peterborough.
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flortbamptoiwbire.
To the places named by Boyne as issuing tokens the following two
additional places have been added, i.e.% Bowden and Whittlebury ;
while the token attributed to Deene has been removed.
Of varieties and new tokens, thirty-nine have been added, bringing
ap the number from 138 to 179.
The token of Welford is heart-shaped, and also the one of
Thingden ; while the two town-pieces of Peterborough and Herron's
token of Towcester are octagonal. The remainder are of the usual
round shape. All are halfpence or farthings ; there are no pennies.
The tokens issued by the " chamberlaine " in Northampton are of
peculiar interest, and in Peterborough a town-piece was issued by the
overseers, and changed by the town bailiff according to the inscrip-
tion.
It has been interesting to find in the records of Peterborough the
original entry relating to the issue of these very overseers' tokens.
Nothing can be more absurd than the varieties of spelling adopted
by the Peterborough tokeners, and particular notice in this- respect is
directed to No. 137. The use of the word "Ob.," or "Obolus,"
which appears as the slang term on No. 146, is of very rare occur-
rence.
Nos. 166 and 167 were evidently the work of the same engraver,
the style and character of the two tokens being exactly similar.
The notes connect very many of the issuers with the local history,
and are of particular value to the local historian and topographer.
Editor.
ASHLEY.
1. 0. iohn . granger = Three awls(?)
R. OF . ASHLEY . l668 = HIS HALFE PENNY.
AYNHOE.
2. 0. THOMAS . NORRIS . IN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. aynyho . vpon . the . hill = A lion rampant. £
Thomas Norrey was buried February 20, 1687.
The lion is probably allusive to the arms of a former lord of the manor, Shakerly
Marmion, Esq., who sold the manor, in 1615, to Richard Cart w right, Esq., whose
Ascendant is the present proprietor.
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886 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
3. O. PETER . PRVCE . AT . THE . BEL= A bell, and P . M . P.
R. AT . AYNO . ON . THE . HILL = HIS HALF PENY. 1668. \
There is no Bell Inn, nor are the names of Norris and Pmce now to be found in
the parish.
There is an affidavit in existence made of Peter Pruce's burial by Margaret
Butler before Thomas Harris, Vicar of Newbottle, November 9, 1682.— Per
Rev. M. Hutton, Vicar.
BARNWELL ST. ANDREW'S.
4. O. SAMVELL . WRIGHT . OF = A dove. S . S . W.
R. BARNWELL . ST . ANDREW = HIS HALFE PENNY. 1667. i
BOWDEN.
5. O. RICHARD . BRONSON = R . B.
R. in . bowden . 1658 = A horse.
The registers were burnt in 1729.
BOZEAT.
6. O. WILLIAM . GLOVER = W . G.
R. OF. BOZEAT. 1668 = HIS HALF PENY.
BRACKLEY.
7. O. BARTHOLOMEW . ATTON = A bell.
R. IN . BRACKLEY . DRAPER = B . A. J
This borough returned two members to Parliament, until disfranchised by the
Reform Bill. It was incorporated by Henry III. lis dignities, at the period of
the issue of these tokens, were sustained in a very undignified manner, as thus de-
scribed in Barnaby's '* Itinerary " :
*• From thence to Brackley, as did beseeme one,
The May'r I saw, a wond'rous mean one,
Sitting, thatching and bestowing
On a wind-blown house a s trowing,
On me, called he, and did charme mee,
Drink less, eat more, I doe warne thee."
The issuer of this token was born at Buckingham, which is only seven miles
distant from Brackley, and was a member of the local guild of mercers in that town
in 1675. He was a celebrated bell founder.
Vide Buckingham (Bucks), No. 31, and appendix to that county for other
information, kindly supplied by Mr. A. Heneage Cocks.
S. O. connoway. rands = A sugar-loaf.
R. OF . BRACKLEY . 1671 =C . R. J. J
9. O. conaway . rands = A lion rampant
R. OF . BRACKLEY = C . R. J
10. O. MARY . SKILDEN . AT . THE . SVN = The SUn.
R. IN . BRACKLEY . 1665 = HER HALFE PENY. \
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NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 887
11. 0. iohn . stoakes= Three cloves.
R. OF . BRACKLEY . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY. I . S. £
12* 0. Robert . wilkins . of = Head of Charles II.
R. BRACKLY . HIS . HALF . PENY = R . E . W. \
13. O. wiluam . Williams = A lion rampant
R. HIS . HALFE . PENY = BRACKLEY. 1670. £
The name of Williams is still to be found at Brackley, but all the others have
disappeared. There are two inns, called the White and Red Lions, also the King's
Head, which may be inferred by the head of Charles II.
BRIGSTOCK.
14. O. thomas . allen . chandler = The Grocers' Arras.
R. OF .• BRIDGSTOCK « T . A. J
BULWICK.
15. 0. WILLIAM . WATTS = HIS HALF PENY. W . M . W.
R of . bvlwick . 1669 = A swan. \
CORBY.
16. 0. thomas . collingwood . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. CORBY . HIS . HALF . PENY . 1 667 =T . K . C i
" Corby, in Northamptonshire, is now the largest parish of that name. It was
and is the Hundred Town of a large and important district of that county ; there
is still preserved there a charter granted in the time of Edward I. for destroying
wolves. A curious custom is still practised once in twenty years, of stopping all
persons passing through the parish, and demanding a toll, which, if not complied
with, subjected them to the unpleasant necessity of being placed in the stocks, and
carried on a pole round the parish. On this celebrated day the boundaries of the
▼ulage are also beaten. The name of Collingwood is not found in the parish at
the present day, but is in the adjoining parish of Cottingham." — Rev. John H.
Hill, Rector of Cranse, parish of Cottingham.
The registers do not go beyond 1684.
DAVENTRY.
17. O. edward . Arnold = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . DAYNTREE . 1667 = E . A. \
18. O. basset = (detrited).
R. of . daintry = The Grocers' Arms.
19. O. richard . farmor = The Grocers' Arms.
R. in . daintree = A man standing. £
Richard Farmer, of Daventry, gent., 1662, gave an annuity of £30 a year for
ever, whereof £20 to the minister, and ^10 to be distributed to the poor by the
bailiff and three senior burgesses at Michaelmas and Lady Day yearly.
20. A variety from a different die, a tree near the man. \
57—2
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888 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
21. O. zachevs . freeman . BOOK = Abook clasped.
R. SELLER . IN . DAVENTRY = Z . F. \
22. O. THOMAS . GRVBB = i I I
R. IN . DAVENTREE = I I I \
23. O. william . healy . in = Adam and Eve.
R. daventry . his . half . peny = A rose and crown. £
DUDDINGTON.
24. O. richard . nin = A pair of scales. £°.
R. OF . DVDINGTON = r . n. £
The name is not to be found in the parish register.
FINEDON, see THINGDEN.
GEDDINGTON.
25. O. IONATH . ROWLETT = I . R.
R. OF . GEDlNGTON= 1654. \
26. Another similar, dated 1657. \
27. A variety dated 1664.
28. O. thomas . wallis = The Grocers' Arms.
R. of . gedington = A sugar-loaf. I
GRENDON.
29. O. THOMAS . GAWTHERNE = T .E.G.
R. in . grendon = The Cord warners* Arms.
John, the son of Thomas and Susanna Gawtheme, was baptized July 12, 1679.
Elizabeth, daughter of same, was baptized February 12, 1680.
The registers do not go beyond 1680.
HADDON, WEST.
30. O. elisha . ALMEY = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . WEST . HADDEN = HIS HALF PENV. i
31. A variety reads h addon.
The registers give the following entries :
1661. Elisha Almey, son of Elisha Almey and his wife Alice, baptized in
August.
1662. Another son, William, baptized.
1664. Ruth, a daughter of the same, in November.
1 67 1. Alice, another daughter, January.
1673. Mary, another daughter, in August.
1674. Alice, another daughter, in January.
1677. Rebecca, another daughter, in May.
No trace of marriages or burials, and the name is now unknown in the parish.
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NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 889
HARRINGWORTH.
32. O. THO . BEARLY . HARINWORTH = HIS HALF PENY. T . A . a
R THE . PACK . SADLE . A . CARRIER = A pack-saddle. J
33. A variety reading " the . pack . sadel . a . caror." |
HARTWELL.
34. 0. William . chvrch . of=» A pair of scales.
R. HARTWELL . HIS . HALF . PENY = W . A . C. 1 666. |
HIGHAM FERRERS.
35. 0. iohn . chetle . of = A stick of candles.
R. HIGHAM . FERRIS . 1667 = HIS HALFE PENY. \
John Cbettle, a Beddaman, was buried March 6, 1701.
36. O. henry. chettle = A stick of candles.
R. HIGHAM . FERRERS = H . C. \
Henry Cbettle, was buried May y« 28, 1725.
37. 0. thomas . ivdd . in = The Butchers' Arms. 56.
R. HIGHAM . FERRERS = T . H . I. \
38. 0. gilbert . negvs . 1669 = The Blacksmiths' Arms.
R. IN . HIGHAM . FERRERS = HIS HALF PENY. G.E.N. £
39. A variety reads ferers.
From the registers we read :
Gilbert Negus, 1684, Sepultus est Decembris Octavo.
Elizabeth Negus, widow of Mr. Gilbert Negus, some time Mayor of the Corpora*
tion, buried Feb*, j* 17, 1715.
40. 0. sym . pan . ale = Unknown Arms.
R. IN . HIGHAM LE = S . M . P. \
41. O. twyford . worthington = A goat (the Worthington
Crest).
R. OF . HIGHAM . FERRERS = 1 656. \
42. A variety is dated 1666.
There is an agreement of marriage between Thomas Richards, of Keysoe, gent,
» y* county of Bedford, and Elizabeth Worthington, of this parish, spinster, y*
faghter of Twiford Worthington, gent., etc., July 30, 1635.
Mr. Worthington appears to have officiated several times at marriages in the
Market Place, in the time of Cromwell, and was,. therefore, probably Mayor.
On May 17, 1639, Elizabeth Worthington, daughter of Twiford and Elizabeth,
canstened
IXWORTH.
43. 0. gardener . isham . in = Grocers' Arms.
R. IXWORTH . GROCER . l668 = HIS HALF PENY. £
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890 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
KETTERING.
44. 0. iohn . fox . 1664 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . KEATRING = I . F. {
45. O. IOHN . LADDS . OF . KET = 1664.
R. TERING . NORTHAMSH = I . A . L. \
46. O. thomas . webb . mercer = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . KETTERING = T . W. \
KILSBY.
47. O. IOHN . BVRGIS . MERCER = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . KILSBEY . 1670 = 1 . M . B. £
KING'S CLIFFE.
48. O. KINGS . CLIFFE . HALF . PENY = A CrOWIl.
R. chainged . by . yb . overseers = A fleur-de-lys. \
49. O. IANE . BROWNE . l66o = I . B.
R. IN . KINGS . CLIFF = HER HALFE PENY. }
50. O. IANE . BROWNE =1660.
J?. IN . KINGS . CLIFE = I . B. J
51. O. IANE . BROWN . IN = I . B.
JR. KINGS . CLIFF . l66o = HER HALFE PENY. \
52. A variety has the date 1668.
Mrs. Brown was a large issuer of tokens, and most hare made a good profit by
them. No dovbt the earlier tokens bad been lost by ber customers, otherwise
there would have been no need of new issues.
53. O. thomas . law = The Grocers' Arms.
R. in . clife . 1659 a A pair of scales. \
54. O. THOMAS. LAW « 1665.
R. IN . CLIFFE. 1659 = T . L. \
This is curious from having two dates on it. The family name of Law is still
found at King's Cliflfe.
55. A variety reads clife.
LAMPORT.
56. O* iohn . weech = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . LAMPORT = I . W. \
57. O. iohn . browning = St. George and the Dragon.
R. IN . LAMPORT bI.M.B.
58. A variety has the Haberdashers' Arms in obverse.
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NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 89!
LOWICK.
59. O. lewis . svlch . in . 1 666 = A hart.
R. LVKWIK . ALIS . LOWICK = HIS HALF PENY. £
The name does not appear in the parish register.
LUTTON.
60. 0. mathew . goston = A pack-horse.
R. OF . LVTTON . [l6]49 = M . M . G. \
If this date is correctly given, it is the earliest of the Northamptonshire tokens.
The name does not appear in the parish register.
61. O. mathew . goston = A pack-horse.
R. OF . LVTTON . L . O ~ M . M . G. \
MOULTON.
62. 0. iohn . pervn . movlton = A pair of scales.
R. NORTHAMPTONSHER = I . P. J
63. 0. Another, differing in size and arrangement of the letters.
NORTHAMPTON.
64. 0. RICHARD . ALCOVE . AT . YE . ONE = A pigeon. R . M . A.
R. PIGEON . IN . NORTHAMPTON = HIS HALF PENY. 166 . . £
65. A variety is spelt alcovt, and dated 1667.
66. Another variety reads alcovlt.
67. 0. EDWARD . COOPER . OF = A rose.
R. NORTHAMPTON . 1654 = E . E . C. £
68. O. thomas . cooper . in = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. NORTHAMPTON . l652=T . E . C \
lie was Town Bailiff in 1647. The name is still common in Northampton.
69. Another, similar, dated 1668. \
In a subsidy, 8th Jac I., Thomas Cooper, sen., has goods assessed £3, and
Thomas Cooper, jun., land at £l.
la 18th Car. I., Mr. Edward Cooper paid 5*., and a Mrs. Cowper (Cooper),
both of the Chequer Ward, 10s. ; and in the hearth tax of Car. II., Mr. Thomas
Cooper was assessed for 6s.
70. O. at . the . whit . Hind = A hind statant.
R. IN . NORTHAMPTON = G . E . E. \
71. 0. iohn . labram . in . the = A sugar-loaf.
R. DRAPERE . NORTHAMPTON = I . S . L. {
72. A variety is halfpenny size.
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892 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
73. O. samvel . POOEL = The paschal lamb.
R. IN . NORTHAMPTON = S . P. J
Samuel Poole was Town Bailiff in 1654, and paid 3s. 6d. in the subsidy cf 18th
Car. I., levied on the inhabitants of the town, he being then a resident of the
Chequer Ward ; and David Poole, of the East Ward, was assessed for three hearths
in the tax of Car. II.
74. O. S . R . IN. NORTHATON = A castle.
R. (No legend.) Two lions passant gardant. \
75. O. I . S . IN . NORTHAMPTON = A Castle.
R. (No legend.) Two lions passant gardant. \
76. A variety reads northhaton = gateway. \
77. A variety reads northamton.
78. A variety reads northhamton = gateway. \
John Spicer, Mayor, 1656. ( b* one of lhese Persons-
79. O. in . bird . streete = A pair of scales.
R. NORTHAMPTON . 1 65 1 = W . D . S. \
Bird Street is a corruption of Bridge Street ; a street of the same name in Lich-
field is now vulgarly called Bird Street.
80. A variety reads bird . streete . in = i . d . s.
81. Another, in . bird . streete . in = i . d . s.
82. Also a variety from another die.
In the subsidy 3rd and 4th Car. I., John Smyth, inn-holder, Northampton, had
land assessed at 20s., who may have been this issuer.
83. O. at . the . george . iN = St. George and the Dragon.
R. NORTHAMPTON . 1650 = 1 .M.S. J
The George is now the principal inn at Northampton.
Amongst the freeholders who were assessed in respect to property in this town
in the subsidy of 18th Car. I., is that of a Mr. Wandly, who paid 4s. for the
George.
84. O. I . T . IN . NORTHAMPTON = A Castle.
R. chamberlaine . 1660 = Two lions passant gardant J
These initials are no doubt those of John Twigden, who was Mayor in 1666.
He was committed to the custody of the Sergeant-at-arms, and detained several
days, which cost him £2 per day, for making a false return of members to serve in
Parliament. For his private business he issued the following token :
85. O. IOHN . TWIGDEN . IN = A glove.
& Northampton . i666 = "Crede sed cave." J
A unique specimen in silver of this token is in the Northampton Museum. It
was possibly a pattern.
This token is remarkable for the legend : " Believe, but take care," as if to
say, you may believe, or be sure this coin is genuine, but take care of others ; or
it may mean, " Give credit, but observe caution in doing so."
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NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 893
1661. Mr. Twigdcn, gent., elected Major, August 2, i66o.—CoMweiJMS.
Subsidy 3rd and 4th Car. I., John Twigden assessed £5 for goods.
In that made 13th, and collected i6tht Car. I., land at j£i.
In a subsidy, 13th Car. I., John Twigden, in South Ward, paid 4s.
86. 0. anchor . willdinge . in = An anchor.
R. NORTHAMPTON . MERCER = A . A . W. \
87. A variety has the letters and anchor larger.
OUNDLE.
88. 0. OVNDLE . HALF . PENY . TO = A talbot.
R. BE . CHANGED . BY . YE . FEEFEES = A griffin.
89. 0. AN . OVNDLE . HALF . PENY . 1669 = A talbot.
R. FOR . THE . VSE . OF . THE . POOR = A talbot.
9<X 0. IOHN . AVDLEY . TOBACCONIST = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . OWNDLE . 1669 = Still.
91. O. mathew . avstin = A fleur-de-lys.
R. IN . OWNDELL = M . A.
92. 0. nath . browing . in = Lamb couchant.
R. OVNDELL . CHANDLER = N . B. 1659.
93. 0. henry . coldwel . in = The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. OWNDLE . HABADASHER = H . E . C.
94. 0. iohn . eaton = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . OVNDELL = I . E.
95. 0. will . filbrigg . linen = Arms ; a lion rampant
R. DRAPER . OF . OVNDLE = W . F. 1 65 8.
96. 0. Lawrence . havton = A man making candles.
R. IN . OVNDLE . j664 = l . H.
97. 0. william . HVLL = The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. IN . OVNDLE = W . H.
98. 0. MATHEW . HVNT = M . H.
R. IN . OWNDLE = 1657.
99. 0. william . i ames. of = Three cloves; the Grocers' Arms.
R OVNDLE . CHANDLER = W . I. 1 663.
100. 0. daniel . mavley . 1 65 7 = Arms ; six cloves, d . m.
R. in . ovndle . chandle = A dove with an olive branch.
101. 0. IOHN . PASHLER . IN= 1668.
R. ovndle . chandler = A dove; the Tallowchandlers'
device.
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894 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
1 02. O. rich . stevenson . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OVNDLE . CHANDLER = R . S. \
103. O. william . terrewrst = The Merchant-Tailors' Arms.
R. IN . OVNDELL = W . K . T. \
PETERBOROUGH.
In the Town Book is the entry :
" 1668. Ordered that the sum of ,£io be laid out for a stamp and coinage of the
public halfpenny with the town arms, and the improvement thereof (to wit) for the
putting out poor and fatherless children apprentices or other charitable uses."
104. O. The I Overseers \ half . peny . of\ Peterbrough | 1666 (in
five lines).
R. (No legend.) Two swords in saltire, between four crosses,
pattee fitch£e. (Octagonal.) £
105. O. Peterburgh \ halfe . penny \ to . be . changed \ by . the .
Town I Bailiff \ 1670 (in six lines).
R. (No legend.) Arms of Peterborough, same as the last.
(Octagonal.) \
106. A variety reads towne . Bailife.
107. Another variety reads towne and peterbvrg.
108. O. Robert . ANDREWES = The Bakers' Arms.
R. IN . PETERBROVGH = R . A. \
A Robert Andrews is still carrying on the trade of a baker in Peterborough, and
is a Nonconformist In the registers are these entries :
1665. Robert, son of Robert Andrewcs, buried December i, at the pest-house ; he
died of the plague.
1669. Robert Andrewe buried March 2.
1677. Robert, son of Robert Andrews, baptized July 3.
1694. Robert, son of Matt. Andrews, baptized September 30.
1684. Robert, son of Robert Andrews, buried September 3 "in woollen."
The Andrews were an old Nonconformist family.
109. O. IN . PETERBOROVGH . AT . YK = A clasped book. R . B.
R. FEARE . GOD . HONOR . THE = KING. ^
1 10. O. iohn . blvdwick = Three cloves.
R. OF . PETERBVRROW = I . B. |
The following various entries are from the parish register :
1658. John Bludwick married Elizabeth King, March 1 J.
1690. John Bludwick buried November 9 " in woollen.
in. O. richard . bvrton . of = The Mercers' Arms.
R. PETERBOROVGH. l668 = HIS HALFE PENY. \
112. O. iohn . bvtler . 1 664 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . PETERBOROGH = I . E . B.
113. O. robart . caryer = A pelican feeding its young.
R. OF . PETERBROVGH = R . C J
1668. Thomas Carrier, son of Robert Carrier and Judue Coll, married October 8.
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NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 89$
1 14. A variety reads carier.
115. O. iohn . cawthorne = The Bakers' Arms.
R. IN . PETERBOROVGH = I . C.
In a subsidy (mutilated) late in the reign of James I., a John Cauthorne was.
Mwned £2 ft* goods.
u6. O. Robert . DANYELL = The Grocers' Arms, r . d.
R. OF . PETERBOROW . l668 = HIS HALFE PENY. ^
1680. Robert, son of Robert Daniel, buried August 19, 1680.
117. O. THO . DILLINGHAM = T . D.
R. IN . PEETERBOROVGH = A roll Of tobaCCO. \
118. A variety reads peterborrow.
119. O. iohn . French . draper = The Drapers' Arms.
R. IN . PEETERBOROVGH = I . F . F. \
1662. John French and Francis Wyldbore married January 11.
120. A variety from a different die.
121. A variety with date 1667. £
122. O. george . HAMERTON = The Grocers' Arms, g . m . h.
R. OF . PETERBOROVGH = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
123. O. george . HAMERTON = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . PETERBOROW = G . M . H. ^
124. O. Nicholas . hardy = Two pipes and roll of tobacco.
R. IN . PETERBOROVGH = N . H. i
1665. Nicholas Hardy and Elizabeth Collier married Tune 26.
1680. Nicholas Hardy buried March 9, "in woollen/'
125. O. ALCE . HARVEY . AT . THE = A clasped DOOt
R. IN . PETERBROVGH = l659.
126. O. MARGRET. KEMPE=l664.
R. IN . PETERBOROVGH = M . K. J
Margaret Kempe buried December 20, 1684, " in woollen."
127. A variety reads peeterbrovgh.
128. 0. MATTHEW. KNOWLES = A portCUllis.
R IN . PEETERBOROW = M . K. J
1666. Matthew Knowles buried June 19.
1680. Matthew Knowles, son of above, buried March 18 " in woollen." He was
churchwarden in 1668.
129. A variety reads mathew.
130. 0. IONE . MANISTY . 1 668 * HER HALFE PENY.
R. OF . PEETERBOROVGH » I . M. £
Mrs. Joan Manisty, widow, buried November II, 1673.
Margaret Joan Manisty buried December 9, 1695, " in woollen."
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S96 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
131. O. francis . mortimer = A stocking.
R. in . p(et)erborow = F . M.
1 695- 96. John, son of Mr. ffrancis Mortimer, baptized February 10.
132. O. thomas . SECHELL = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . PETERBVRROW = T . A . S. \
Thomas Seachell buried April 14, 167a
133. O. thomas . shinn . 1667 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF. PETERBOROWGH = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
134. A variety reads peterborovgh.
135. O. tho . shinne . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. PETER . BOROVGH = T . S. \
1663-64. February 5, Mr. Thomas Shine the elder buried.
136. O. geo . slye . of = The Bakers' Arms.
R. peterborowgh = g . s. \
George, son of Thomas Sly, jun., buried October 18, 1683, "in woollen."
137. O. IAMES . TALER . OF . 1669 = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. peeterbovrowgh (sic) = The Cordwainers' Arms. £
The cobbler must have exercised great ingenuity in devising a new mode of writing
Peterborough ; it is an excellent specimen of the gross blunders which are so fre-
quently found on the tokens of this period ; the most illiterate persons must have
executed them. In this list Peterborough is spelled thirteen different ways ; the
issuer's name was, doubtless, Taylor.
James, son of William Tailor, baptized March 12, 1665.
138. O. RICHARD . TOMPSON = HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . peterbrovgh . 1 668 = An ornamented knot between
r . t. £
Richard Tompson buried February 14, 1658.
139. O. william . wells = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . PETERBOROVGH = W . W. \
William Wells buried December 7, 1668.
The names of Andrews, Colls, French, Hardy, and the common one of Thomp-
son are still to be found at Peterborough.
POTTERSPURY.
140. O. thomas . ratclif . of = A pair of scales.
R. PATERS . PERY . l666 = T . E . R.
141. O. thomas . savl . 1 668 = A falcon.
R. OF . POTTERS . PERRY = HIS HALFE PENNY.
Alice Saul, widow, was buried December 28, 1686.
Christopher Saul was buried May 3, 1690.
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NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 897
ROCKINGHAM.
142. O. samvel . PEARE = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . ROCKINGHAM . l666 = HIS HALFE PENY. £
A Samuel Pcake was living in Rockingham about the middle of the seventeenth
century, and probably the R was struck instead of K. In the registers we read :
Samuel, son of Thomas Peake, baptized November 15, 1623.
Samuel Peake and Bridget Sly were married June 19, 1655.
Ambrose, son of above, was born April 26, and baptized April 30, 1657.
Bridget, wife of Samuel Peake, buried September 5, 1676.
Samuel Peake buried November 14, 1680.
ROTHWELL.
143. O. thomas . bebee . in = A wheatsheaf.
R. ROELL . BAKER = HIS HALFE PENY. ^
144- O. iohn . collier = Three cloves.
R. IN . ROELL . 1658 = 1 . M . C. \
145. O. william . dodson . i666 = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF r ROELL . HIS . HALF . PENY = W . D. £
146. 0. IOHN . PONDER . OF . ROWEL = I . D . P.
R. a . half . penny . 1664 = ob. (an abbreviation of obolus,
or halfpenny). \
147. O. iohn . ponder = A stick of candles.
R. of . rowell . 1665 = 1 . d . p. I
The family of Beeby is still found at Roth well ; the Dodsons are no more.
A widow of a Thomas Ponder was buried in 1832.
The registers of Roth well only go back to 1708.
RUSH DEN.
148. O. george . carter . of . RvsDEN = St George and the
Dragon.
R. HIS . HALF . PENY . 1666 = G . E . C \
Roger Carter was baptized April 25, 1669 ; son of George and Hannah Carter.
Roger Carter and Elizabeth Muller were married 1670.
STAMFORD BARON.
149. 0. miles . hodgson = A falcon.
R. STAMFORD . BARON = A WOOlpack. M . H. J
150, A variety is without baron, and has the date [i6]67«
The borough of Stamford is in Lincolnshire, whilst Stamford Baron is in
Northamptonshire ; they are only separated by the river Welland. The Stamford
tokens are numerous. (See the Lincolnshire series.)
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$98 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
SUTTON (KING'S).
151. O. EDMVND . CHANDLER = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . KINGS . SVTTON = E . E . C. 1 666.
THINGDEN.
152. O. America . BAGERLEY = An oak-tree.
R. in . thindon . 1669 = his half peny. (Heart-shape.) \
This Christian name is very remarkable, and also the one named below.
Baggerley, Thomas C. John, son of Amisist Baggerley and Mary, his wife,
was baptized March 15, 1668. — William Vincent and Thomas James, church-
wardens.
153. O. iohn. nighti(ng)ale = A hart passant, i . n.
R. of. th(in)don . 1666. his half peny. \
THRAPSTON.
154. O. iohn . hvnt = A man making candles.
R. OF . THROPSTON = I . H. \
155. O. edmond . palmer . BAKR = The Bakers1 Anns.
R. IN . THRAPSTON . [l6]68 = E . P. \
156. O. william . willmot = A swan.
R. OF . THRAPSTON . l666 = W . W. \
The name of Willmot is still found at Thrapston, as well as the Swan Inn.
TOWCESTER.
" Thence to Tosseter on Tuesday,
Where an artful Bachelor choos'd I
To consort with ; we ne'er bridged,
But to Bacchus Revels trudged ;
All the ni^ht long sate we at it,
Till we both grew heavy pated."
BarnaUe's Journal.
157. O. william . bell = The Dyers' Arms.
R. OF . TOWCESTER . DIER=HIS HALF PENY. \
158. A variety reads towseter.
159. O. thomas . clarke = The Drapers' Arms.
R. IN . TOWCESTER . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. \
j 60. O. thomas . clarke = The Drapers' Arms, not in a shield
R. of . tovcester = t . a . c. }
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NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 899
161. O. thomas . clarke = The Drapers' Arms.
R. OF . TOUCESTER - T . A . C. \
Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Clarke and Phily, his wife, was bora December 30,
1666 ; baptized January 8, 1667.
John, son of Thomas Clarke and Phillis, his wife, was born August 7, and
baptized August 12, 1670.
Sarah, daughter of Thomas Clarke and Philiz, his wife, was born August 7, and
baptized August 12, 1670.
162. O. Richard . farmer = A talbot passant.
R IN . TOSSISTER = R . E . F. \
163. O. charles . gore = Arms ; three bulls' heads and crest.
R. in . towcester . 1663 = his half peny. \
164. O. thomas . Harris = A basket. T . M . H.
R. IN . TOWCESTER . 1 668 = HIS HALF PENY. £
Katherine, daughter of Thomas Harris and Jane, his wife, baptized 1668 (month
illegible).
Thomas, son of Thomas Harris, born June 8 ; baptized August 11, 167a
165. O. Paitricke . Herron . of . Towcester (in three lines).
R. his . half . peny . P . h. = Arras; two lions combatant
(Octagonal.) \
James, son of Patrick Heron and Elizabeth, his wife, baptized July 25, 1669.
166. O. WILL . HOWES . OF . TOWCESTER . MERCER = A fleur-
de-lys.
R. WILL . HOWES . OF . TOWCESTER . MERCER = W . H.
1670. \
167. O. IOHN . KINGSTON . OF . TOWCESTER . MERCER = A pair of
scales.
R. IOHN . KINGSTON . OF . TOWCESTER . MERCER = I . K.
1666. £
168. 0. 10HN . Kingston . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. TOSSETER . MERCER « I . G . K. J
169. O. george . waple . in = The Mercers' Arms.
R. TOWCESTER . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. J
In Towcester the name of Clark is common, also Harris.
WEEDON.
" Thence to Wedon, where I tarry'd,
In a waggon to be carried.
Carriers there are to be found -a
Who will drink till the world turns round-a ;
Pay, good fellows, I'll pay naught here ;
I have left more than I brought here.
My queasy stomach making bold
To give them that it could not hold."
Barnabeis Journal.
170. 0. thomas . Marriott = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . WEEDEN . 1657 =T . F . M. )
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900 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
171. 0. martin . parker = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . WEEDEN . l652 = M . M . P. \
Neither of these names are to be found in the parish registers.
Weedon is reputed to be the most central part of England.
WELDON.
172. O. William . resby = A man making candles,
R. IN . WELDEN . 1 668 = HIS HALF PENY. \
1691. Ann, wife of William Rorsby, was buried August 28, and affidavit thereof
made according to law.
1693. William Reisby, tallow-chandler, was buried June 10, and affidavit thereof
made according to law.
An old woman was in 1886 living in Weldon in her eighty-sixth year. Her
maiden name was Reesby, and she is the last of the family living at Weldon. Her
name is Bellamy ; her father died about 1804, and was a baker, as was his father
before him. She may probably be the great-granddaughter of the issuer.
VVANSFORD.
173. 0. george . boseman = A sugar-loaf. 1666.
R. IN . WANS FORD = G . B. \
The comic rhymes in Barnabee' s Journal will ever render this place famous :
" On a haycock sleeping soundly,
Th' river rose and tookc me roundly
Down the current ; people cryed,
Sleeping, down the stream I hyed ;
Where away, quoth they, from Greenland t
No ; from Wansforth brigs in England"
This tale is still preserved at Wansford, where there was an inn called the Hay-
cock, and a painting of Barnaby floating on a haycock, for a sign.
The sign of the Haycock was taken down at Wansford in 1889, *nd the inn
being the property of the Duke of Bedford, the sign was removed to Woborn
Abbey.
The horrors of the plague in 1643 at this place, only twenty years before the
issue of this token, are thus given :
" Seeing there, as did become me,
Written, LORD HAVE MERCY ON ME,
On the port els, I departed,
Lest I should have sorer smarted ;
Though from death none may be spared
I to dye was scarce prepared."
WELFORD.
174. O. will . wickes . his . hal . peny = St George and the
Dragon.
R. IN I WELFORD | IN | NOR | THAMP | TON | SHEER = 69 (in
seven lines across the field). (Heart-shape.) \
WELLINGBOROUGH.
175. O. RICHARD. MANINGTON = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. OF . WELLINGBOROW . [l6]65 = R . M . M. \
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NORTH A MPTONSHIRE. 9™
176. O. william . seer . in = A pair of scales.
R. WELLINGBORROW . 1665= W. E . S. \
177. O. henry . smith . in = Three cloves and a bell.
R. WELLINGBOROVGH = H . S. i
178. O. IOHN . WORTHINGTON . OF = The SUll.
R. WELLINGBOROVGH . l668 = HIS HALF PENY. A CreS-
cent. £
The Seers family is still there, and the Smiths, of course.
WHITTLEBURY.
179. O. HENRY . DOLTON . OF = A shoveL H . M . D.
R. WHITELBVRY . 1669 = HIS HALFE PENNY.
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IRortbumberlanfc.
Number or Tokens issued 10
Number of Places issuing Tokens i
Town Pieces issued None
[5g^zed2by G00gle
J
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*lortbumberlan&.
There are only ten farthing tokens of this county, all of them circulated
at Newcastle. Northumberland, with its northern neighbours, Cum-
berland and Westmoreland, issued very few tokens ; the neighbour-
hood of Scotland seems not to have been propitious to them, though
they must have been as much needed there as in the south.
NEWCASTLE,
i. O. charles . barker = The Mercers' Arms.
R. GABRIEL. FVLTHORP=IN NEWCASTELL. \
Charles Barker, son of Francis Barker, of Topcliff Manor, co. York, and Gabriel
Falltborp, were apprenticed to Alderman Mark Milbank ; tbey were both made
tree of the Newcastle Mercers' Company in 166a
2. O. william . blackett = Arms of the Blackett family; on a
chevron between three mullets pierced, as many
escallops.
R. march ant. in . Newcastle = The Merchant-Adventurers'
Arms. \
William Blackett was of a good Northumberland family, which he further
advanced by the great wealth he gained by judgment and industry in trade, and the
produce of his mines of lead and coal. In 1660 he was appointed Sheriff, and
afterwards Alderman of Newcastle, pf which he was Mayor in 1666. He was
ekcted Member for Newcastle in 1673, and the same year advanced to the
<tiprity of baronet He died in 1680, and was buried in St. Nicholas* Church,
Newcastle.
Of his three surviving sons, Edward succeeded him in the baronetcy ; his second
xa, Michael, to the business ; and his third son, William, also a Newcastle mer-
chant, was chosen Mayor in 1683 and 1698 ; he represented Newcastle in Parlia-
ment from 1685 to his decease in 1 705. He was advanced to the dignity of baronet
m 1684, and High Sheriff of Northumberland in 1689.
The estimation in which the Blacketts were at this time held, and the success
with which their undertakings were crowned, became almost proverbial. The
advice that a kind master gave to his favourite apprentice, and the utmost wish
tbat a father could have for his darling son was, that he could be through life
a— William Blackett.
3. O. ANTHONY . DOBSON = A . D.
R. OF . NEWCASTLE = A . D. \
Anthony Dobson was the son of a substantial feltmaker of Newcastle. He
appears to have been an obstinate man, in frequent trouble with the authorities.
He espoused the popular side during the Civil Wars.
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oo6 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
4. O. iohn . gavstell = A fleece.
R. IN . NEWCASTLE = I . I . G. \
5. O. WILLIAM . HVTCHINSON = A Castle.
R. of . Newcastle . 1660 = A merchant's mark, composed of
w . h and 4. I
William Hutchinson was of the Merchant- Adventurers* Company. In 1688 he
was appointed Alderman of Newcastle, with others, by mandamus of James II., to
the exclusion of those elected by the burgesses ; October 1 he was chosen Mayor,
but on November 5 following he was displaced by Nicholas Ridley, elected under
the uew charter, by which all the liberties of the town were restored. Hutchinson
was a Dissenter.
6. O. will . London . in . new = Arms of the town of Newcastle ;
three castles, two and one.
R. castle . vpon . tyne = w . l. \
He was one of the Protector's " four-and-twenty " for Gateshead.
7. O. HENRY . SLINGER= 1664.
R. OF . NEWCASTLE = H . S. \
8. O. edward . spencer = The Mercers' Arms.
R. in . new . castell=e . p . s. }
9. O. henry . tompson = A castle.
R. IN . NEWCASTELL = H . e . t. \
10. O. iohn. thomas . 59 = Three figures standing.
R. IN . NEWCASTLE . 16 = I . M . T. \
The Three Indian Kings, on the Quayside. The present name arose from the
custom of giving the three kings of Cologne an Eastern or swarthy hue.
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IRottingbamsbire-
Number op Tokens issued 121
Number op Places issuing Tokens 14
Town Piece issued at Nottingham.
Sub- Editor and Collaborates:
Vide Preface.
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r
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•Rotttttflbamsbtre.
The name of the late John Toplis, of Grimsby Villa, Nottingham,
will be specially remembered in connection with the following pages.
To him especially was due the interest which has been excited in
that county for the collection of its traders' tokens.
He devoted very much time and great attention to the study, and
the compilation of the ensuing list was almost entirely his work. He
was eager to supplement the descriptions by notes as to the issuers,
and had commenced a careful search of parochial and town records
for the purpose, when his career — so useful to his native town and so
valuable to his large family — was untimely cut short. As a tribute of
respect to the memory of a dear and valued friend the list is presented
as he left it, no further efforts being made to obtain notes where his
memory lingers over all the work. For much kindly aid and sympathy,
and for very thoughtful help, the Editor is greatly indebted to him,
and in making this inadequate reference to one whose removal has
been so painful a loss, the Editor is impelled to express his thankful-
ness for having known for so many years a man so well worth know-
ing, and whom to know was to respect
May he rest in peace !
These tokens are principally halfpennies. Some of them are of
inferior workmanship, and of a size between halfpennies and farthings ;
the following are examples : Henry Carier, of Blyth and Nottingham ;
tokens of Berridge, Burrowes, Cockinge, Dodsley, Farwoorth, Hodges,
and Smith. The only town piece is that of Nottingham. — John
Toplis.
BINGHAM.
1. O. EDWARD . BANBVRY . IN = E . B.
R. Bingham \ his . haife \ penny (in three lines). (Script) J
2. O. THOMAS | MARKHAM | CHANDLER | 1 669 (in four lines).
R. in I bingham | his halfe | peny (in four lines). £
BLYTH.
3. 0. THOMAS . BVCKE . MERCER . IN = A Stag lodged.
R. BLYTH . HIS . HALF . PENY . l666 = T . A . B. £
4- 0. henry . carier . of . blyth = An eagle displayed.
R. MERCER . IN . NOTINGHAMSHIRE=H . R . C £
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9io TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
BRiNSLEY.
5. 0. Robert . horesley . black = The Blacksmiths' Arms.
R. SMITH .IN . BRINSLEY. 1669 = HIS HALFE PENNY.
COLLINGHAM.
6. O. thomas . ridge . his . half . peny = The Grocers' Anns.
R. of . collingham . mercer . 1664 = The Mercers' Arms.
T . R. \
7. O. mary . scrimshaw . of . norh (t and h conjoined) = The
Mercers' Arms.
R. COLINGHAM . IN . NOTINGMSH = HER HALF PENY. \
COSSALL.
8. O. Ambrose . covper = a . c in a bow of ribbon.
R. of . cosell . mercer = 1657 \A. small \
9. O. iohn . digby . of = A fleur-de-lys.
R. CORSALL . GROCER = I . D. J
LANEHAM.
10. O. Mary \ Adlington \ In (in three lines). (Script)
R. Laneham \ her . halfe \ Penny (in three lines). (Script)
(Octagonal.) \
MANSFIELD.
11. O. PEETER . BROWNE = HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . mansfeild . 1664 = The Blacksmiths' Arms. \
12. O. Robert . CLEGGE = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. IN . MANSFEILD . 1659 = R . A . C. ^
13. O. samvell . havlton = A pair of scales hanging from chief
wavy, part of the Bakers' Arms.
R. OF. MANSFEILD . 1664 = HIS HALF PENY. £
14. O. HENRY . HEATH . AT . THE = A hound (talbot).
R. IN . MANSFEILD. 1671= HIS HALF PENY. \
15. O. wiluam . hvrst . 1667 = A pack-horse.
R. IN . MANSFEILD . CARIER = HIS HALF PENY. £
16. O. WILLIAM . POYZOR = W . K . P.
R. in . mansfeild . 1659 = A swan on land, wings erect \
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NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 9« I
17. O. WILLIAM . POYZOR = HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . mansfeild . 1 67 1 = A swan on land, wings erect. \
18. A variety reads poyzer.
19. O. Gregory . Sylvester = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . MANSFEILD . 1666 = HIS HALF PENY. \
20. O. edward . sovthworth = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. In J Mansfeild \ his . halfe \ penny (in four lines). (Script.) \
21. O. iohn . willd . 1 666 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . MANSFEILD = I . A . w. £
22. O. iohn . wilde . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. mansfeild . 1666 = 1 . a . w. J
23. O. francis . wilson = The Tallowchandlers' Arms.
R. IN . MANSFIELD . 1664= HIS HALF PENY. \
24. O. francis . wilson = The Tallowchandlers' Arms.
R. IN . MANSFIELD . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. A
25. O. francis . wilson = The Tallowchandlers' Arms.
R. IN. MANSFIELD. l668 = HTS HALF PENY. J
26. O. Robert . willd . 1667 = A hat and feather.
R. IN . MANSFEILD = HIS HALF PENY. £
MANSFIELD WOODHOUSE.
27. O. richard . brewitt = A man on horseback.
R. MANSFEILD . WOODHOVS = HIS HALF PENY.
28. O. richard . lewis . of = A horse saddled and bridled.
R. MANSFEILD . WOODHOVS = HIS HALF PENY. R . L.
NEWARK.
29. O. mathew . alvey . mercer . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. Newark . his . half . peny . 1 664 = The Mercers' Arms.
M . A. \
30. O. christo . bvrnett . 68 = The Saddlers' Arms.
R. SADLER . IN . NEWARKE = HIS HALF PENY. C . B. \
31. O. henry . cam . apothecary = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R, his I halfepeny \ in Newarke \ 1666 | h . c (in five lines).
(Script.) i
32. O. ioshva . clarke . mercer . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. newark . his . half . peny . i666 = The Mercers' Arms,
i.e. I
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912 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
33. O. denis . cooling . an . apothecary = The Apothecaries'
Arms.
R. his I halfepeny \ in Newarke \ 1666 | re. (in five lines).
34. O. iohn . featley . of = The Mercers' Arms.
R. newarke . 1658 = 1 . F.
35. O. iohn . gerton = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. OF . NEWARKE . 1659 = 1 .E.G.
36. O. will . glover . chandler . in = The Tallowchandlers'
Arms.
R. NEWARK . HIS . HALF . PENY . 1664 = W . A . G.
37. O. THO . GODDARD . BLACKSMITH = HIS HALFE PENNY. 1669.
R. at . ye . golden [A ££*"] in . Newark = A horse-shoe.
38. O. william . grant = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . NEWARKE . 1657 = W . G.
39. O. NOE . WANT . WHERE . THESE . ARE = HENRY LAM BE,
R. IN. NEWARKE. 1667 = HIS HALF PENY.
40. O. mathew . NEWHAM = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . NEWARKE . 1657 = M . N.
41. O. richard . shipman . mercer = The Mercers' Arms.
R. In I Newarke \ his halfe \ peny (in four lines). {Script.)
42. O. Frances . WHiTON = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. OF . NEWARKE . 1659 = F . W.
43. O. william . whitton . 1 668 = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. IRON . MONGER . IN . NEWARK = HIS . HALF . PENY.
44. O. beniamin . wilson = The Mercers' Arms.
R. of . newarke . 1657 = B . w.
45. O. beniman . wilson = The Mercers' Arms.
R. of . newarke . 1657 = b . w.
46. O. Christopher . wilson = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . NEWARKE . 1659 = C . W.
47. O. ioseph . wilson = The Mercers' Arms.
R. of . newarke . 1657 = 1 . w.
48. O. Robert . willson = The Mercers' Arms.
R. MERCER . IN . NEWARKE = R . E . W.
49. O. Robert . wilson . in = The Mercers' Arms.
R. NEWARKE. MERCER. 1667 = HIS HALFE PENY.
50. O. William \ Wilson \ his halfe \ Peny (in four lines). (Script
R. in . newarke . mercer = The Mercers' Arms, w . w.
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NOTTJNGHA M SHIRE. 91 3
NOTTINGHAM.
51. O. Nottingham \ halfepenny \ Chainged by ye \ Chamberlains \
1669 (in five lines). (Script)
R. (No legend.) Anns of the town of Nottingham : two
staves ragulee, one in pale, surmounted with another
in fesse, between two ducal coronets in chief, the
bottom part of the staff enfiled with a coronet.
52. O. iohn . berridge . in = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. NOTTINGHAM . APOTHECARY = I . B. small £
53. O. iohn . berridge . in = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. NOTTINGHAM . APOTHECARY = I . B. £
54. O. iohn . blvnt . at . the . weeke = A man on horseback
with panniers.
R. DERROSS . OF . NOTINGHAM . BAKER = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
55. O. iohn . blvnt . at . the . weeke = A man on horseback
with panniers.
R. day \ Cross of \ Nottingham \ Baker his \ halfpeny (in five
lines). (Script) \
56. O. samvell . blackwell = A lion rampant.
R. IN . NOTINGHAM . 1667 = HIS . HALFE PENNY. \
57. A variety is dated 1668.
58. O. thomas . bvrrowes = A rose with sun above.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM = A Castle. i
t
59. O. thomas . bvrrowes = A rose with sun above.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM = A Castle. £
This token is from a different die to the previous one, being much coarser work.
60. O. thomas . barrowes = A rose with sun above.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM = A Castle. J
61. O. thomas avRROWES = A rose with sun above.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM = A CaStle. \
62. O. thomas . bvrrowes = A wild boar.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. £
63. O. GEORGE . BORZOWES . 1669 = IN NOTT ING HAM.
R. salathyell . groves = J under three goats' heads. £
64. O. tho . cockinge . chandler = Three doves, each with a
branch in its beak.
R. IN NOTTINGHAM = T . C £
65. O. Robert . CRAMTON = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM = HIS HALF PENY. J
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914 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
66. O. thomas . dodsley = A wheatsheaf.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM = T. S . D. £
67. O. thomas . dodsley = A wheatsheaf.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM = T . S . D. J
This token is from a different die to the previous one, being much coarser.
68. O. ioshva . ellison = (iletritcd).
R. in . Nottingham . 1666 = A homed sheep, and sword, A
69. O. THO . FRANCE . IN . NOTTINGHAM = (detrited).
R. samvel . blackwell. 1 666 = Plain shield. No arms. £
70. O. THOMAS . FRANCE = T . T . F.
R. of . notingham . cvtler = The Armourers' Anns. \
71. O. hvgh . farn worth = A wheatsheaf.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM = H . I . F. |
72. O. hvgh . farnworth = A wheatsheaf.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM = H . I . F. t
This token is from a different die to the previous one, being much coarser.
73. O. STE . GARNER . TOVL . MAN = HIS HALF HPENY (sic).
R. at . Nottingham . bridg = The Town Arms. i
This is curious. See another toll-keeper's token, Hunts, No. 68.
74. O. sam . garner . apothecary = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. OF . NOTTINGHAM = S . G. \
75. O. steven . garner . of = A rhinoctros.
R. NOTTINGHAM . APOTHECARY = S . G. |
76. O. THOMAS . GREATON . IN = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. nottingame . brewer = Three barrels (tuns). 4
77. A variety reads penny.
78. O. tho . greene . at . the . black = The Ironmongers'
Arms.
R. HORSE . IN . NOTTINGHAM = T . M . G. i
79. O. WILLIAM . GREENE . SHOOMAKER = HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . Nottingham . 1669 = A shoemaker's knife. k
80. O. CHRISTOPHER . HALL = C . S . H.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM = C . S . H. |
81. O. iohn . hall . in . Nottingham = Unknown Arms.
R. & . c . b . Harrison . their . halfpeny = Unknown Arms.
This token is in very poor state, and hardly decipherable.
82. O. IOHN . HART . CHANDLER = A heart 1 . E . H.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM . 1665 = HIS HALF PENV. £
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NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 915
83. O. John I Hart \ Chandler in \ Nottingham \ his halfe \ peny
(in six lines). (Script.)
R. TAKE . THESE . THAT . WIL . ILE . CHAING . THEM . STIL = A
heart. 1 . e . h. (Octagonal.) £
A rhyming token of considerable rarity.
84. 0. ROGER . hawksly . 1666 = The Merchant-Tailors* Anns.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM = HIS HALF PENY. \
85. O. wiluam . hebb . in = The Tallowchandlers' Arms.
R. NOTTINGHAM . 1667= HIS HALF PENY. £
86. O. ioshva . hill . 1667 = A unicorn.
R. IN. NOTTINGHAM — HIS HALF PENY. \
87. O. iohn . hodges . his . \ peny = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM = I . E . H. \
88. O. iohn . hovitt . 1667 = A swan walking.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM = HIS HALF PENY. £
89. O. ioseph . innocent =-- The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. OF . NOTTINGHAM . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. £
9a O. IOHN . MICHELL . IN . NOTINGHAM = The Tallowchandlers'
Arms
R. rob . harryson . their . half . peny = The Distillers'
Arms. J
91. O. meale . and . salt = An angel between w . n.
R. OF . NOTTINGHAM . 1667 = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
92. O. iohn . parker = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM = I . M . P. \
93. O. iohn . parker = The Apothecaries, Arms.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM = I . M . P. \
94. O. beniamin . RiCKARDS = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM = B . R. £
95. O. Robert . ROTHERHAM = The Salters' Arms.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. \
96. O. ionathan . simpson = The Saddlers' Arms.
R. SADLER . IN NOTTINGHAM = I . M . S. £
97. O. sam . smith . apothecary ^ The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. OF . NOTTINGHAM = S . S. J
98. O. samvel . smith . apotheca = A rhinoceros.
R. If is . half\ Penny . in \ Nottingham | 1667 (in lour lines).
(Script.) J
99. O. samvel . smith = The Apothecaries Arms.
A. IN . NOTTINGHAM . 1664 = HIS HALF PENY. £
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916 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
100. O. sam vel . smith = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM = S . S. J
ioi. O. thomas . TOPLADY = The Drapers' Arms.
R. DRAPER . IN . NOTTINGHAM = T . S . T. 1 67 1. \
102. O. henry . trvman = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM . 1664 = HIS HALF PENY. §
103. O. iohn . trewman . of = Three crowns in royal oak.
R. NOTTINGHAM . 1669 = HIS [da^er] £• \
104. O. richard . tvrpin . chan = Three doves, each with a
branch in its beak, under a ragged staff.
R. DLER . IN . NOTTINGHAM = R . T. £
105. O. ed . white . Nottingham . 1 666 = A goat's head.
R. FOR . NECESSARY . CHAING = HIS HALF PENY. i
106. O. Robert . winter . chandler = A chandler. R . w.
R. in . Nottingham . 1667 = Three geese in shield between
r . w. \
107. O. edward . wright . in . 67= A fleur-de-lys.
R. NOTINGHAM . MILLINER = HIS HALF PENY. i
108. O. ioseph . wright = Three bells (two and one).
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM = I . W. £
109. O. gervas . wylde = A chevron between three bucks' heads.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM = G . F . W. i
HO. O. GARVAS . WYLDE = G . F . W.
R. IN . NOTTINGHAM = G . F . W. i
RETFORD.
in. O. peter . booth = A falcon.
R. in . retford = A device, probably a merchant's mark. I
112. O. IOHN . CHATMAN . OF . RETFORD = I . C
R. his . half . peny . i666 = The Mercers' Arms. i
113. O. WILLIAM . HALL = HIS HALF PENY.
R. OF . RETTFORDE . 1668 = W . A . H. £
114. O. william . moody . baker = The Bakers' Arms.
R. IN . RETFORD . l666 = W. A.M. £
115. O. William \ Smith . of\ East . Ret \ ford (in four lines).
(Script.)
R. Milliner \ his . halfe \ Penny | w . e . s. (in four lines).
(Script.) (Heart-shape.) i
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NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 917
SOUTHWELL.
Il6. O. GREGORY . SILVESTER = SOVTH | WELL (in tWO lines).
R. William . leaver . 1664 = g . s. | w . l. (in two lines). £
TUXFORD.
117. O. william . reade . shoomakr = The Cordwainers' Arms.
R. IN . TVXFORD . HIS . HALF . PENEY = W . A . R. \
118. O. fran . strvtt . of . tvxford = The Grocers' Arms.
R. mercer .his . half . peny=i669. The Mercers'
Arms. I
WORKSOP.
119. O. ioseph . flecher . in = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. WORKSOP . HIS . HALF . PENY = I . K . F. \
12a O. thomas . lee . 1 666 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . WOVRKSOP = T . F . L. \
121. O. rich . rvtter . his . half . PENY = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . WORKSOP . 1664 = R . A . R. £
vol. 11. 59
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©jforbsbire.
Number of Tokens issued 254
Number of Places issuing Tokens 31
Town Pieces issued at Burford, Henley-on-Thames, and
Oxford.
59 — 2
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©yforfc>0bire.
The Editor has in this county also to bewail the loss of assistance
which he had hoped to have received. A correspondent who had
commenced to collate the tokens of the county, and had done good
work at the Bodleian, was suddenly called to Africa, and in the hurry
of departure the manuscript, with the collation and notes, dis-
appeared.
The entire work has occupied so many years in compilation, that
the Editor cannot venture to keep his subscribers waiting longer, and
is therefore, with much regret, obliged to leave noting this county as
a heritage for future collectors. He has found very few collectors
much interested in Oxfordshire coinage, and repeated letters in the
various county journals have elicited no response The collation
will, he trusts, be found accurate ; and he believes the list newly made
includes all the known tokens of the county.
The special feature of the series is the presence of unusual mer-
chant-marks upon several of the tokens. The two Witney issuers
were probably concerned in the staple trade of the place, that of
wool and blankets, and the woolpack, associated with special trade-
marks for denoting their own goods, appears on the tokens. Trade-
marks also appear on tokens of Oxford, Henley, and Burford. A token
of Thomas Appleby, of Oxford, affords us a mystery, the strange words
u Mallia Cadreene " are a crux to all token-collectors, and the mystery
soil awaits solution at the hand of some local investigator. The
issuer was evidently a man of some note, who bears proudly on his
tokens his family achievement
There are town-pieces struck at Burford, Henley-on-Thames, and
Oxford, and those of the two former places are decidedly marks of
some merit above the average character. North Leigh gives us a
token issued jointly by William and Ann Mason, probably partners as
well in trade as in home life.
Two tokens of Bicester, clearly designed by the same artist, are
teart-shaped, and a token of Chipping Norton, and the one of
Barford, are of the same unusual and interesting shape.
In Oxford itself we have tokens issued at the Pestle and Mortar,
foe Cock, the Gilt Looking-Glass, the Bush, the Sugar-loaf, the
Racket and Ball, the Three Kings, the Three Salmons, the Fox and
Goose, the Mermaid, the Three Blackbirds, the Golden Key, the
Crown, the Salmon, the Angel, the Bird and Hand, and the Spectacles,
*U these signs, which form a goodly list, being specifically named ;
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922 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
while many others are implied by device. There is a peculiarity
of the Oxford tokens which gives them a family relationship in
design, and may betray the hand of a common designer, and that is
the presence on so many of the name of the issuer's trade.
We find tokens issued by the following trades : Chandler, watch-
maker, cutler, milliner, vintner, mercer, brewer, baker, glover, rug-
maker, clockmaker, hosier, fishmonger, apothecary, goldsmith,
skinner, ironmonger, draper and clothier, hotter, and silk-weaver—
milliners especially occurring frequently. It is decidedly uncommon
to have the trades so emphatically mentioned as they are on these of
Oxford, and the fact is an important feature of the series. We find
reference made on the tokens to the North Gate and the Turle Gate,
and to the East Gate. One issuer gives the Tennis Court as his
place of residence ; but the only mention of the colleges is on
No. 167, where Lawrence Short tells us he lived "neare New
Colledg."
Four of the issuers in Oxford were women, Ann Turton, Ann
Pierson, Alice Lant, Olive Hind issuing tokens.
The two tokens of Dunstew are very interesting, as their issuer was
a carrier, a trade very rarely mentioned on tokens. This man,
Thomas Barrett, issued his two tokens — halfpenny and farthing — and
delineates his basket-pannier on the tokens. There are many guild
arms represented in this county, those of the apothecaries, fruiterers,
mercers, pewterers, grocers, drapers, weavers, bakers, barbers,
surgeons, leathersellers, vintners, goldsmiths, tallowchandlers,
upholsterers, cordwainers. turners, ironmongers, brewers, and cloth-
workers, the pewterers and turners being of rare occurrence.
A token of Chipping Norton, and another of Henley-on-Thames,
bear the arms of the City of Oxford, but whether out of compliment
to Oxford, or as denoting any affiliation of corporate existence, is not
very clear. The circumstance itself merits recognition.
Punning devices occur on the tokens of Fawler in Chipping
Norton, as he bears a falcon volant ; also of Groves, with the device
of a wild man in a grove.
The places issuing tokens have been increased in this county by
four not named by Boyne, *>., Dorchester, Ewelme, Stokenchurch,
and Shipton-under-Witchwood ; while forty new tokens or varieties
have been added.
The City of Oxford boasts of an unusually large number of tokens
for one place, its record being 188.
The series, as a whole, awaits more adequate treatment at the hands
of some county collector.
The gold token of Thame occupies an unique position in the
whole series of tokens of the seventeenth century. It is the only
instance of an issuer going to the expense of striking a. proof of his
token in gold. It is mentioned in the " History of the Church of
St. Mary, Thame," by the Rev. F. G. Lee, of All Saints', Lambeth
(1883), and had been seen by Mr. Lee when in Mr. Lupton's
possession. It is not known where it is at present.
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OXFORDSHIRE. 923
ADDERBURY.
1. 0. tho . avstin . attherbd = A lion rampant.
R. LYON . IN . ATTERBERY . 1 669 = HIS HALF PENY. T . M . A.
2. 0. HENRY . HVNT . IN = A CrOWIl.
R. ADDERBERY . 1656 = H . E . H. £
BAMPTON-IN-THE-BUSH.
3. 0. SIMON . BASSET . OF = HIS HALF PENY. S . E . B.
R. bamton . the . bvsh . 1699 = A phoenix in the flames. £
4. 0. Walter . lardner . of = A man making candles.
R. BAMTON . OF . THE . BVSH = HIS HALF PENY. W . M . L. \
5. 0. iohn . tvll . in = The Mercers' Arms.
R. BAMTON . 1656 = 1 . R . T.
BANBURY.
6. 0. IOHN . ALLINGTON . l666 = HIS HALF PENY.
R. apothecary, in. banbvry = The Apothecaries' Arms. 1. a. \
7. 0. mathew . ansley = A sugar-loaf.
R. IN . BANBVRY = M .A. {
S. 0. thomas . derell = A horse-shoe.
R IN . BANBVRY = T . E . D. \
9. 0. iohn . hall . in = A double-headed eagle displayed
R BANBVRY . l666 = I . E . H. £
10. 0. beniamen . hibberdine = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. APOTHECARY . IN . banbvry =b . a . il I
11. 0. ben . hibberdine . in = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. BANBURY . APOTHECARY = B . A . H.
12. 0. william . mander = A man making candles.
R. IN . BANBVRY . 1656 = W . E . M. J
13- 0. HIS . HALFE . PENNY = T . I . P.
R. OF . BAN BAR Y . MERCER = A roll 0( cloth. £
14. 0. manasles . plvmton = The Fruiterers' Arms.
R. IN . BANBVRY . 1653 = M . B . P. i
*£ 0. THOMAS . PYM . MERCER = A roll Of Cloth.
R. IN . BANBVRY . 1664 = T . I . P. £
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924 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
1 6. O. george . robins . mercer = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . BANBVRY . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY.
17. A variety of No. 16 reads banbery.
18. O. AT . THE . VNICORNE = A Utlicorn.
R. IN . BANBERY . 1650 = W . I . S.
19. O. henry . smith . ironmongr = The Ironmongers1 Arms.
R. IN . BANBVRY . l668 = HIS HALF PENY.
20. O. HENRY . SMITH . IN = H . M . S.
R. BANBVRY . IRONMONGER = 1656.
21. O. MATHEW . SMITH . GARDNER = HIS HALFE PENY. M . M .
R. in . banbery . 1 669 = The Fruiterers' Arms.
22. A variety with field reversed.
23. O. thomas . svtton . at . the= A deer trippant. t . s . s
R. RAINDEAR . IN . BANBVRY = HIS HALF PENY. 1 666.
24. O. iohn . vivers = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . BANBVRYE . 1652 = 1 . E . V.
25. O. Nathaniel . vivers = The Fruiterers' Arms.
R. IN . BANBVRY . l668 = HIS HALF PENY.
26. O. iames . wagstafe = A fleur-de-lys.
R. IN . BANBVRY . 1651 = 1 . M . W.
27. O. iohn . wagstaffe = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . BANBVRY = I . A . W.
28. O. william . wagstaffe . of = A fleur-de-lys.
R. BANBVRY . HIS . HALF . PENY = W . M . W.
29. O. iohn . weightman . in = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. BANBVRY . APOTHECARY = I . M . W. 1 663.
30. A variety reads welchman.
31. Another reads Welshman.
32. O. nathaniell. WHEATLY = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . BANBVRY . 1664 = N . M . W.
BARFORD.
33. O. RICHARD . BARTHOLOMEW = R . F . B.
R. IN . BARFORD . 1669= R . F . B.
34. O. iohn . hvse . in . barford = A pair of scissors.
R. IN . OXFORDSHIRE . 1 670 = HIS HALF PENY. (Heart-
shape.) \
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OXFORDSHIRE. 925
35. O. iohn . knight = An eagle and child.
R IN . BVRFORD . l666 = I . S . K.
36. O. LEONARD . MILLS . AT = A Waggon.
R. BARFORD . WAGGONER = L . M. 1 669.
BICESTER.
37. O. IOHN . BORROWS . IRON = I . B.
R. MONGER . IN . BISTER = I . B.
38. O. thomas . BVRGES = The Pewterers' Arms.
R. OF . BISTER . 1665 =T . M . B. J
39. O. gabriel . bvrrows . in = Unknown Arms (detrited).
R. BISSETER . IRONMONGER = G . B.
40. O. thomas . clemene = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . BISS1TOR . DRAPER = T . C. \
41. O. thomas . Clements = The Drapers' Arms.
R. OF . BISSITOR . DRAPER = T . C. £
42. O. will . hvdson . of . bister = Two axes crossed.
R. IN . oxfordsheire . 1 669 = HIS half peny. w . s . h. J
43. O. will . stevens . of . bister = Three crowns. 1669.
R. in . oxfordsheire . his . half . penny . w . f . s (in
seven lines). {Heart-shape.) \
44. O. FRANCES . WALL . IN . BISTER = F . W . B.
R. his . halfpeny . 1669 = Three pipes. (Octagonal.)
45. O. iohn . warry . of . bister = Three pipes. 1668.
R. in . oxfordsheire . his . half . penny . i . m . w (in six
lines). (Heart-shape!)
BURFORD.
46. O. a . bvrford . token . 1 669 (in four lines across the
field).
R. b . b . [Borough of Burford.] = A lion rampant, as on the
Borough Seal. \
47. O. at . the . 3 . shvger . loves = Three sugar-loaves.
R. in . bvrfort . 1653 = E . c. i
48. O. thomas . mathewes . at = A bear with chain.
R. THE . BEARE . IN . BVRFORD = T . E . M. £
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926 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
49. O. Leonard . mills . at = A horse and waggon.
It. BVRFORD . WAGONNER = L . M. 1 669.
This man issued also a token, identical in character, at Barford, see No. 36. It
is, however, possible both tokens may refer to one place, and the error of one
letter be due to the die-sinker. The two tokens exist, and each reads as de-
scribed.
50. O. IOHN . PAYTON = HIS HALF PENY.
It. of . bvrford . 1669 = 1 . p and a merchant's mark. \
51. O. IOHN . payton . clothyer = A dog passant
It. IN . BVRFORD . 1666 = I . S . P. \
52. O. iohn . siNDRiY = The Grocers' Arms.
JR. OF . BVRFORD . 1653 = I . E . S. J
53. O. at . the . george = St. George and the Dragon.
JR. IN . BVRFORD = R . A . V. }
54. O. charles . yate = Three gates.
It. OF . BVRFORD . 1664 = C . H . Y. \
CHINNOR.
55. O. tho . beckly . of . CHENER = The Weavers' Arms.
jR. IN . OXFORD . SHIERE = T . S . B. \
56. O. william . goldfinch = Arms ; a bend.
It. IN . chinner . 1662 = W . E . g. i
CHIPPING NORTON.
57. O. ioh . cornish . chippin . nor = Arms of the City of
Oxford.
It. TON . FOR . OXFORDSHEERE = I . K . C J
58. O. ioh . cornish . chipin = Arms of the City of Oxford.
It. NORTON . COM . OXFORD = I . K . C.
59. O. michaell . cornish = Arms ; a fesse between three birds.
JR. IN . CHIPPING . NORTON = M . E . C. {
60. O. ioseph . davis . in = A roll of tobacco.
It. CHIPPING . NORTON = I . E . D. {
61. O. william . diston . at . yb . whit = A hart lodged. 1666
It. IN . CHIPPINORTON . HIS . i . PENY = W . M . D. \
62. O. william . diston . at . ye = A hart lodged.
It. IN . CHIPPINORTON . l666 = W . M . D. \
Diston's Lane is a street in the place, probably deriving its name from thi
issuer. It leads out of New Street into the churchyard. The White Hart, whid
is still the principal inn, stands close by, and the back premises open into Dia
ton's Lane.
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OXFORDSHIRE. 927
63. 0. DAVID . DIX . IN . 1664 = HIS HALF PENY.
R. CHIPPING . NORTON = D . S . D. \
64. O. samvel . farmer . in = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R CHIPPING . NORTON = S . E . F. \
65. O. henry . fawler . in = A falcon volant.
R. CHIPPING . NORTON . 1669 = H . H . F. J. J
66. 0. henry . fawler . in = A falcon with bells and jesses.
R. CHIPPING . NORTON = H . H . F. \
67. O. mathias . frovt . of = A fish.
R. CHIPPING . NORTON = M A T.
68. O. richard . groves . 1659 = A wild man in a grove.
R. OF . CHIPPING . NORTON = R . E . G. J
69. A variety dated 1663.
70. 0. e . d . r = A roll of tobacco, a hand holding a chopper
over a tobacco-leaf, and two pipes crossed.
R. OF . CHIPPING . NORTON . 1 668 = HIS HALFE PENY. {Heart-
shape) \
71. O. EDMOND . ROWBRIGHT = E . D . R.
R. of . chipping . Norton = A lion rampant. J
72. O. PHILLIPP . WISDOME=HIS HALF PENY. 1670.
R. OF . CHIPING . NORTON = P . K . W. J
CORNWELL.
73. O. IN . CORNWELL = T . R.
R. mercer . 1667 = Mercers' Arms.
74. 0. thomas . worth = Arms ; a double-headed eagle.
R. IN . CORNWELL . 1 665 = T . W.
CROPREDY.
75* 0. margret . king = The Grocers' Arms.
R. in . cropready . i664 = m . k.
CULHAM.
76. 0. 1 . am . mathew . Harwell = A swan.
R. CVLLVM . NERE . THE . FERY = M . M . H.
77- 0. iohn . wells . at . the= A horse-shoe.
R. HORS . SHOE . IN . CVLVM = I . w. J
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928 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
DEDDINGTON.
78. O. samvell . belcher. 1 668 = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. IN . DEDINGTON = HIS HALF PENY. S . B . B.
79. O. iohn . elkington = A flying horse.
R. IN . DEDINGTON . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY.
80. O. MICHAEL . ELK1NTON . AT . YE = HIS HALFEPENY. 1 668.
R. VNICORNE . IN . DEDINGTON = A Unicom.
81. O. ann . makepace . in = An eagle and child.
R. DADINGTON . MERCER = A . M.
82. O. THOMAS . NVTT . OF = T . N.
R. DADINGTON. MERCER =1653.
DORCHESTER.
83. O. William . brock = The Grocers' Arms.
R. of . dorchester = 1 c (conjoined).
84. O. FOR . WILLIAM . BROCK = W . M . B.
R. AND . ROBERT . COVLDRY = R . C.
DUNSTEW.
85. O. thomas . barrett . carrier = A basket pannier.
R. IN . DVNSTY . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY.
S6. O. tho . barret . carrer = A basket pannier.
R. IN . DVNSTV . OXFORDSH = T . M . B.
EWELME.
87. O. William . iones . in . 1669 = A crown.
R. EWELME . IN . OXFORDSHEIRE = HIS HALF PENY.
FINSTOCK.
88. O. edward . Gardner = A hart lodged.
R. IN . FINSTOCK . 1666 = E . K . G.
GREAT TEW.
89. O. iohn . allexander . in = The Bakers' Arras.
R. GREAT . TWO . BAKER = I . A . A. J
90. A variety reads tow. $
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OXFORDSHIRE.
HENLEY-ON-THAMES.
91. 0. the. corporation = A ducal coronet ; above it a cloud
emitting rays ; below, H[enley].
R. OF . HENLY . VPON . THAMES = THEIR HALFE PENNY. J
92. O. the . corporation . of = A coronet, cloud, and h.
R. henly . vpon . Thames = Arms ; wavy ; above, an anchor. \
93. 0. will . atkins . of= A Catherine wheel.
R. HENDLY . ON . THAMES = W . M . A.
94. 0. GEORGE . DAMSELL . IN = G . A . D.
R. henly . on . Thames . 68 = The Drapers' Arms. £
95. 0. richard. fowler . 1 668 (in three lines).
R. AT . HENLY . ONE . THAMES = A CuiraSS (?) \
96. O. ambros . freeman = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . HENLY . ON . THAMES = A . F. J
97. 0. iohn . hathaway . i668 = A man driving a carriage and
two horses.
R. AT . HENLEY . ON . THAMES = HIS HALFE PENY.
98. 0. iohn . hodgshens = A pair of shears.
R. IN . HENLEY . ON . THAMES = I . K . H.
99. 0. ROBERT . RAINSFORD = A pot of lilies.
R. OF . HENLIY . ON . THAMS = R . A . R. \
100. O. William . robinson . 1668 = A dolphin.
R OF . HENLY . FISHMONGER = HIS HALF PENY. W . R. £
101. 0. seth . smith . in = Arms of the City of Oxford
R. HENLY . ON . THAMES = S . I . S. \
102. 0. edward . steavens . of = The Barber- Surgeons' Arms.
R. HENLY . VPON . THAMES = E . S. \
103. O. Robert . svry . at= A hart lodged.
R. HENLY . ONE . THAMES = R . E . S. \
104. O. thomas . wickins . in = A stick of candles.
R. HENLY . ON . THAMS = T . F . W. \
HOOK NORTON.
105. O. JAMES . BEALE . OF = A roll of cloth.
R. HOOKE . NORTON . MERCER = I . M . B.
106. 0. LAMES . BEALE . MERCER = A roll of cloth. I . M . B.
R. IN . HOOKE . NORTON . l668 = HIS HALFE PENNY. J
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930 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
107. 0. RICHARD . PARCKS . OF . l666 = HIS HALF PENY.
R. HOOKE . NORTON . IREMONGER = R . E . P. \
NETTLEBED.
108. O. DAVIDE . GASQVON . AT . YE«=HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. BVLL . IN . NETTLEBED = A bull \
109. O. timothy . holding . at . yb . whit = A hart lodged.
R. HART I IN . NETTLEBED . 1669 = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
NORTH LEIGH.
no. O. William . and . ann = w .a.m. The three letters in a
heart.
R. MASON . IN . NORTHLY = THEIR HALF PENY. \
OXFORD.
in. O. the . mayor . of = Arms of the City of Oxford ; an ox
passing a ford.
R, oxford . token = c . o. 1 65 2. And a small r, the
initial of Rawlins, the engraver. \
112. There are two varieties of this token from different dies.
differing very slightly one from the other. £
113. O. EDWARD . APPLEBEE . TAL=E . I . A.
R. LOW . CHANDLER . IN . OXON.= HIS FARTHING. \
114. O. tho . applebee . oxford = Arms of the Appleby family;
six martlets ; 3, 2, and 1.
R. MALLIA . CADREENE = T . S . A. \
What is the meaning of " Mallia Cadreene " ? It has puzzled all who have
seen it
115. O. william . applebee = A man making candles.
R. IN . OXFORD . 1666 = W . A . A. J
116. O. william . baley . of . oxon = A mortar and two pestles.
R. AT . THE . MORTER . AND . PEST = W . B. J
117. O. iohn . barrett = The moon and seven stars.
R. IN . OXON . 1666 = I . F . B. J
118. O. IOHN . BETTS . TAYLOR = A Star.
R. NEER . EAST . GATE . OXON = I . E . B. J
119. O. MICHAEL . BIRD . HIS . HALF . PENY = A COCk.
R. OXFORD . WATCHMAKER = M . B. l668. }
120. O. george. bishop = An elephant's head and two swords
crossed ; part of the Cutlers' Arms ; and crest.
R. CVTLER . IN . OXON . l668 = G . S . B. J
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OXFORDSHIRE. 93*
121. O. ioh . bishop . at . yb . gvilt = A square looking-glass.
R. OF . OXON . 1657 = I . B.
122. A variety dated 1663.
123. O. ioh . bishop . milener = A looking-glass.
R. LOOKING . GLAS . IN . OXON = I . B. 1 669.
124. O. hvmphry . bodicott = A vintner's bush (?).
R. vintener . im . oxon = Three tuns.
125. O. IOHN . BOWELL . MERCER = I . B. 1657.
R. svgar . lofe . in . oxon = A sugar-loaf.
126. O. thomas . bvrnham . at = A tennis-bat
R. YB . TENIS . COVRT . IN . OXON = T . I . B.
127. O. thomas . butler . at . yb = A tennis-bat and ball.
R. RACKIT . & . BALL . IN . OXON = T . M . B.
128. O. richard . carter = Two men carrying a barrel.
R. BRVER . IN . OXON = R . C.
129. O. thomas . combes . NEARE = The Grocers' Arms.
R. THE . EAST . GATE . IN . OXON =*T . C.
13a O. RICHARD. CONY. AT = HIS HALF PENY.
R. ST . MARY . IN . OXON = R . M . C.
131. O. william . cornish . at = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . OXON . MERCER . 1658 = W . E . C.
132- O. Nicholas . daniell = A pair of scales.
R. BAKER . IN . OXON . 1657 = N.
133. O. thomas . dennis . at . the = Three kings.
R. 3 . KINGS . IN . OXON . 1652 = T . A . D.
134. O. richard . ely . at . the = Three salmon fretted ii
triangle.
R. 3 . SAMMONS . IN . OXON — R . A . E.
135. O. iohn . fox . at . the . fox = A fox carrying off a goose,
R. AND . GOOSE . IN . OXFORD = I . S . F.
136. O. rich . goode . chandlr = A man making candles.
R. IN . OXFORD . 1670 = R . G.
137. O. anthony . hall . at . the = A mermaid. A . H.
R. IN . OXON . VINTNER = A . A . H.
I38w O. IOSEPH . HANSON . GLOVER . IN . OXON . 1670 (in five
lines).
R. Arms and crest of the Leathersellers, Company.
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932 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
139. O. THOMAS . HARRISON = IN OXON. T . A . H.
R. for . necesary . chang = Three eagles displayed.
140. A variety reads cheng.
T41. O. tho . higgs . mercer . at = Three birds.
R. 3 . BLACK . BIRDS . IN . OXON = T . M . H.
142. O. oliffe . hind . MERCR = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . OXFORD . 1657 = 0 . H.
143. A variety dated 1666.
144. O. lewis . HiNE = The Grocers' Arms.
R. in . oxon . 1666 = l . H.
145. O. thomas . HVNSDON = The Weavers' Arms.
R. IN . OXON . 1666 = T . H.
146. O. EDWARD. HVNT = IN OXON.
JR. AT . THE . TVRLE . GATE = E . H.
147. O. WILL. HVNTLEY . RVG = A WOOlpack.
JR. MAKER . IN . OXON . 1670 = W . H.
148. O. SETH . IRELAND . AT . THE = A key.
R. govlding . key . in . oxon = s . i and a heart.
149. O. iohn . iohnson = A pot of lilies.
JR. IN . OXON . l666 = I .M.I.
150. O. LAWRANCE . KING = L . K.
R. glover . in . oxon = A glove.
151. O. Joseph . Knibb . Clockmaker . in . Oxon (in four lines).
R. 1 . k = A clock face and hands.
152. O. hvgh . lambe . in = A stocking.
R. OXFORD . HOSIER = H . L, 1668.
153. O. alce . lant . in = A last.
R. OXFORD . 1667 = A . L.
154. O. ARTHUR. MADLE . l666 = HIS FARTHING.
R. IN . OXON . CHANDLER = A . S . M.
155. O. ARTHER . MADEL . 1667 = A . S . M.
R. HIS . FARTHING . OF = OXON.
156. O. WILL . MORRELL . AT . YE = A Crown.
R. CROWNE . IN . OXFORD = W . A . M.
157. O. nich . orvm . in . oxon = A lobster.
R. FISHMONGER . 1657 = N . O.
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OXFORDSHIRE. 933
158. A variety dated 1659.
159. ft ann . peirson = A pair of scissors.
R. IN . OXFORD = 1669.
160. ft richard . pont = The Vintners' Arms.
R. IN . OXON . l668 = R . E . P.
161. ft William . potter = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. APOTHECARY . IN . OXON = W . A . P.
162. ft daniell . prince = The Duke of York's bust, d . y.
R. in . oxon . 1667 = A staff. D . K . P.
163. ft edward . prince = A man making candles.
R. CHANDLER . IN . OXON = E . E . P.
164. ft SAMSON . RAVLLINS = A fish.
R. AT . THE . SALMON . IN . OXON = S . M . R.
165. ft will . robinson . 1 668 = The Goldsmiths' Arms.
R. GOVLDSMITH . IN . OXON = W . M . R.
166. ft iohn . ryland = A baker's peel.
R. IN . OXON . 1659 = 1 . A . R.
167. ft Lawrence, short. neare = A hand holding a coffee
pot
R. NEW . COLLEDG . IN . OXON = L . E . S.
168. ft IOHN . SOVCH . MILLINER = A fan.
R. IN . OXFORD . 1657 = 1 . S.
169. ft richard . sovch = A hen and chickens.
R. IN . OXON . MILLINER = R . S.
17a ft edward . spencer = The Tallowchandlers' Arms.
R. OF . OXON . CHANDLER = e . s.
171. O. thomas . stevenson = The Upholsterers' Arms.
R. IN . OXON . 1664 = T . A . S.
172. O. iohn . tey . at . the = An angel.
R ANGELL . IN . OXFORD = I . T.
173. O. iohn . toldervey . at = Arms ; a unicorn rampant.
R. oxon . milliner = 1 . t. 1660.
174- O. WILLIAM . TONGE = W . I . T.
R. SKINER . IN . OXON = 1657.
175. O. wiluam . tongve = The Cordwainers' Arms.
R. IN . OXFORD . l66l = W . G . T.
176. A variety reads tongvr, and crest the Cordwainers' Arms
177. ft will . TVRNER = St. George and the dragon.
R. IN . OXFORD = W . E . T. J
VOL IL 60
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934 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
178. O. ann . tvrton = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. OF . OXFORD . 1657 = A . T. \
179. O. rich . TVRTON = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. IN . OXON . 1668 = R . M . T. \
180. O. will . walker . at . the= A hand holding a bird.
R. BVRD . AND . HAND . IN . OXON = W . W. \
181. O. william . walker « A hand holding a bird.
R. MERCER . IN . OXFORD = W . W. \
182. 0. samvell . wallis = A roll of tobacco.
R. IN . OXON = S . A . W. J
183. O. ROBERT . WHITE . SILKE = A shuttle.
R. WEAVER . IN . OXFORD = R . W. 1 65 7. J
184. A variety reads silkweaver.
185. O. tho . williams . at . YB = Apair of spectacles.
R. SPECTACLES . IN . OXON = T . W. J
186. O. Robert . wilson = A trade-mark.
R. of . oxon . brewer = The Brewers' Arms. \
187. O. thomas . wood = A tennis bat
R. vintner . in . oxon . 1652 =T . m . w. £
188. O. EDMVND . WRIGGLYSWORTH = l6S2.
R. AT . NORTH . GATE . IN . OXON = E . W. \
STOKENCHURCH.
189. O. GEORGE . CVBBIDGE . AT = HIS HALF PENY. G . A . C.
R. stokenchvrch . 1669= A pair of shears.
SHIPTON UNDER WITCHWOOD.
190. O. iohn . wells . of . shipton = The Grocers' Arms.
R. VNDER . WITCHWOOD = I . D . W.
THAME.
191. O. richard . ADKiN = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . THAME . 1669 =R . S . A. ±
192. O. WILLIAM . ADKENS . OF . THAME = HIS HALF PENY.
R. the . blacke . lion . 1 669 = A lion rampant. i
To a William Adkens, possibly grandfather to above and servant to Lord
Williams, and to his heirs for ever, were bequeathed certain lands, rents, and
reversions under his lordship's will.
193. O. RVTH . AERES = R . A.
R. OF . THAME=R . A. ]
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OXFORDSHIRE. 935
194. O. dorothy . bvrgis . in . thame- A lion rampant.
R. HER . HALFE . PENNY = Z?. B. 1 669. \
195. O. iohn . bvrges = A unicorn.
R. IN. THAME. 1653 = 1. B. J
196. O. WILL . COPE . GROCER . IN = W . G
R. TAME . IN . OXFORDSHIR = I . A . C (sic). i
197. O. Robert . crewes = A stick of candles.
R. OF . THAME . l668 = R . F . C. \
198. O. IOHN . DANIELS . HATER - A hat
R IN » TAME . 1669 = 1 . R. D. J
199. O. IOHN . GVRDON= 1657.
R. IN . THAME . 57 = I . G. \
100. O. iohn . Harris . at . the- A lion rampant
R. READ . LYON . IN . THAME-I . H. J
201. O. richard . HEARNE = The Drapers' Arms.
R. OF . THAME . I669-R . H. \
A gold token weighing twenty-three grains with this inscription was found in
digrbga well at Milton, and became theproperty of a Mr. Harry Ltipton, Surgeon
of Thame, author of the " History of Thame and its Hamlets'' (i860). Within
Mr. Lopton's memory some of the family of Hearne resided at Milton.
202. O. hvgh . hester = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . THAME . 1657 = H . H. |
203. O. williamiemet = A cavalier's hat.
R. OF . THAME . 1669 = W . I . I.
204. O. edward . leaver = The Merchant Tailors' Arms.
R. OF. THAME = E . i . l.
205. O. richard . RASTELL=The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . THAME = R . R. \
206. O. william . tripp = A stick of candles.
R. IN . THAME . CHANDLER = W . E . T. \
207. O. mathew . Walters = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . THAME . MERCER = M . W. * J
208. O. isaac . weekes . 1667 = A tree.
R. GARDENER . IN . THAME « HIS HALFE PENNY. i
WARDINGTON.
209. O. richard . short . in . wardenton = The Grocers'
Arms.
R IN . YE . COVNTY . OF . OXON . MERCER = HIS HALF PENY. J
210. O. r. short . in . wardenton = The Grocers' Arms.
R. COVNTY . OF . OXFORD = R . S.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
936 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
WATLINGTON.
211. O. iohn . cockee = An anchor.
R. IN WATTLETON = I . E . C. 1 664.
212. O. ROBERT . COGELL . 1669 = A horseshoe.
R. IN . WATLENTON = HIS HALF PENY.
213. O. IOHN . COCKY^l . E . C. 1663.
R. IN . WATTLETON = I . E . C. 1 663.
214. O. mary . greendown = The King's head crowned
R. IN . WATLINGTON . 67 =M . G.
215. O. THO . GREENDOWN . HIS . HALF = A bush.
R. peny . of . watlenton . 1664 = A sugar-loaf.
216. O. thomas . greendowne= A sugar-loaf.
R. of . watleton . 1659 = A maypole.
217. O. richard . haines = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . WATLINGTON = R . M . H.
218. O. Richard . Harris = A roll of tobacco.
R. IN . WATLINGTON = R . E . H.
219. O. Robert . haynes . 1 664 = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . WATLINGTON = R . D . H.
220. O. Nicholas . lankford = A knife and cleaver.
R. OF . WATLINGTON = N . G . L.
221. O. MARY . NASH . IN = HER HALFE PENY. M . N.
R. watlington . 1 669 = The Mercers' Arms.
222. O. richard . seeley = A rose crowned.
R. OF . WATLINGTON = R . A . S.
WHATELEY.
223. O. thomas . temple = A pestle and mortar.
R. IN . WHVTELEY = T . E . T.
WITNEY.
224. O. richard . ashfield = A fleece.
R. CLOTHIER . OF . WITNEY = R . M . A.
225. O. THOMAS . BRICE . OF = A shuttle.
R. WITTNEY . HIS . HALF . PENY = T . I . B.
226. O. WILLIAM . CHAMBERLIN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . WITNEY . 1666 = W . I . C.
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OXFORDSHIRE. 937
227. O. tho . collier . in = A fleece.
R. wittny . clothier = t . c con joined.
228. O. RICHARD . DVTTON . OF = HIS HALF PENY. R . D.
R. wittny . clothier . 68 = The Clothworkers' Arms.
229. O. thomas . dvtton = A merchant's mark ; an anchor, the
upper part terminating with the figure 4.
R. in . wittney = A woolpack.
23a O. WILLIAM. FITCHBTT = HIS HALF PENY.
R. OF . WITNEY . J . 1671 = W . E . F.
231. O. IOHN . GARDINER . IN . WITTNY = TwO shuttles.
R. HIS . HALFE . PENNY . 1669 = I . E . G.
232. O. LEONARD . GOOdE = L . I . G.
R. of . witney . 1657 = The Bakers' Arms.
233. O. tho . Gregory . chandler = The Tallowchandlers1
Arms.
R. IN . WITNEY . l664 = T . I . G.
234. O. WILLIAM . HEARN . AT . THE = A Swan.
R. WHITE . SWAN . IN . WITNEY = W . I . H.
235. O. WILLIAM . HEARN . AT . YE = A SWan.
R. SWAN . IN . WITNEY = W . I . H. 1668.
236. O. Andrew . holla way = A hand holding a glove.
R. of . wittny . clothyer = a . h. 1659.
237. A variety is dated 1666.
238. O. 10 . iorden . of . witney = A merchant's mark.
R. IN . THE . COVNTY . OXON = I .G.I.
239. O. peter . katte . at . the . 3 = Three leopards' faces.
P . A . K.
R. LIBBETS . HEADS . IN . WITNEY = HIS HALF PENY.
167O.
240. O. IOHN . PALMER = A WOOlpack.
R. IN . WITNEY . 1656 = 1 . A . P.
241. O. WILLIAM . AND . MARY = W .M.S.
R. SANDERS. IN . WITNEY = THEIR HALF PENY.
242. O. pavl . smith . draper = Part of the Drapers' Arms.
R. IN . WITTNEY . l656 = P . S . S.
243. O. thomas . ward . at . YE = The Tallowchandlers' Arms.
R. IN . WITNY. 1668 = HIS HALF PENY.
244. O. ralph . wERGE = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . WITTNEY . 1653 =R . M . W.
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g# TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
245. O. ANDREW . WHITE . OF = A . M . W.
R. WITNEY . SENIOR . 1667 = HIS HALFE PENNY. J
246. O. ROBERT . WILLY . OF = HIS HALF PENY.
R. witney . senior = r . f . w on a woolpack.
247. O. iohn . yovng= A roan making candles.
R. OF . WITNEY . 1655 = I . A . Y. J
WOODSTOCK.
248. O. Alexander . iohnsons = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . WOODSTOCKE . 1652 = A .1.1. \
249. O. at . the . 3 . cvpps . in = Three covered cups.
R. WOODSTOCK . 1653 = T . P. J
250. O THOMAS . SPARROW = T . A . S.
R. IN . WOODSTOCKE = 1 654. \
251. O. thomas . woodard . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. WOODSTOCK . GROCER =T . W. \
252. O. thomas . woodward- The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . WOODSTOCKE = T . W. |
WOOTTON.
253. O. edward . walungton = The Mercers' Arms.
R. MERCER . IN . WOOTTON = E . S . W. 1
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IRutlanb,
Number of Tokens issued 17
Number of Places issuing Tokens # . 5
Town Pieces issued None
Sab- Editor and CoUaborateur :
Justin Simpson, Esq.,
St. Martin's,
Stamford.
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■Rutland
The seventeen tokens of this county are but proportionate to the
diminutive size of the county, and not more than would be expected
from so quiet a county, possessing so few towns of even medium
sire. The series present no special feature. One token of Upping-
ham, No. 10, is heart-shaped and of considerable rarity. It would
almost be imagined from the series that the men of greatest prosperity
in the county were the tallowchandlers, as no less than five out of
seventeen bear the device of a chandler or the arms of the company.
Potterill of Oakham and Butler of Uppingham bear their family
arms on their tokens, and were evidently members of good families
engaged in trade. Three tokens are those of halfpence, the remainder
being farthings.
The notes will be found to be of unusual interest and importance.
LANGHAM.
i. O. iohn . homes . or . langha = The Tallowchandlers* Arms.
R. IN . COVNTY . OF . RVTLAND = I . H. 1658. ±
LIDDINGTON.
2. O. HENRY . SEWELL . OF = H . S. 1669.
R. LIDDINGTON . RVTLANDSHIRE = HIS HALF PENY.
NORTH LUFFENHAM.
3. 0. thomas . goodman . of = Man making candles.
R* NORTH . LVFFENHAM . 57 =T . G.
The Goodman family had long before the issue of the token been settled in
Sorth Lofienham. A Robert Goodman, yeoman, was here 13 Henry VIII.
The parish register, commencing 1565, supplies the following :
Baptisms. 1633. Thomas fill Herauld Goodman, 12 May.
» 1636. Mary, dau. of Harrauld Goodman & Ioane, July 3 ; bur.
My 21, 1638.
In a subsidy 13 and 39 Elizabeth (Queen's Exch. Remembrancer, R.O.),
Sjmon Goodman's land in this place was assessed at 20s. annual value.
The Goodman family is found both in the municipal and parochial records of
Stamford.
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942 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Richard Goodman was bound apprentice to John Atton, mercer, June 17, 1616 ;
took up his freedom Apl. 5, 1 Car. I. ; was one of the constables 2 and 3 Car. I. ;
Overseer of Highways for the parish of St. Michael, 1633, 1655, and 1658;
Collector of the Poor, 1635 ; Searcher of the Markets, 1636-37 ; and elected a
capital burgess in the room of John Royce, dec., Aug. 28, 1645 » and bur. as Mr.
Richard Goodman at St. Michael's, Sept. 11, 1661.
In the accounts of the churchwarden (Fras. Dalby) for this parish are the two
following entries :
" Received of Rich. Goodman for the closes w^ut raules' gates, the first of
May, 1649, 02u 10s ood."
" Received of Rich. Goodman for halfe a yeare's rent, Octob* 3rd, 1649,
oiu io»ood."
Leonard Goodman, " tallowe chandler," took up his freedom 7 Apl., 1628 ; also
Henry Goodman, shoemaker, 16 Aug., 8 Car. I. ; and a Richard Goodman, gent.,
elected a capital burgess July 20, 1674 ; dec. in 1679, ** on Aug. 27 in that year
John Palmer, jun., was elected in his room.
Mr. John Goodman paid £5 July 16, 1696, and took up his freedom.
4. O. thomas . hvntt . of = A fleur-de-lys.
jR. NORTH . LVFFENHAM = T . H Conjoined. J
5. O. thomas . hvntt == A fleur-de-lys.
H. in . lvffvinham = t . h conjoined. \
The village of North LurTenham was for a long period the residence of the
Digby family, whose arms are azure, a fleur-de-lys argent ; probably the issuer of
this token was mine host of the Fluer-de-lys public-house, or had the device by
way of compliment.
In the parochial registers of this parish are found the following entries
relative to the name :
Baptisms. 1621. Mary, fil. Edmundi Hunt, xxv March.
,, 1622. Barbara, fil. Edmundi Hunt, viij July.
,, 1624. Mary, fil. Edmundi Hunt, xij Dec.
,, 1626-7. Samuell, fil. Edmundi Hunt, xxviij Jan.
,, 1632. John, f. Edmundi Hunt, 22 June.
,, 1642. Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Hunt and Elizabeth, June 5.
,, 1644. William, son of Thomas Hunt and Elizabeth, April 14.
,, 1652. Samuel, son of Samuel Hunt, May 12.
,, 1660. Susanna, daughter of Samuel Hunt, Dec 23.
„ 1668. Hannah, daughter of Thomas Hunt, April 20.
,, 1669-70. Thomas, son of Thomas Hunt, Jan. 23.
Marriage. 1648. Mr. Nathaniel Capel, of London, and Mrs. Audrey Hunt,
married Dec. 26.
Burials. 1572-3. Susy Hunt, v Feb.
»» 1585. Alice Hunte, ix April
,, 1591. Thomas Hunt, of Barnesli0, ij Aug.
,, 1626-7. Margaret Hunt, 14 March.
„ 1630. Bezaliel Hunt, I Oct.
„ 1648. Elizabeth Parratt, wife of Mr. Parratt, of London, and daughter
of Mr. Hunt, Dec 31.
Burials. 1649. Joane, ye wife of Thos. Hunt, at ye townes ende, April 1.
„ 1649. Thomas Hunt deceased July 26, bur. 27.
,, 1666. Audry, wife of Mr. Edm. Hunt, April 27.
„ 1666. Mr. Edm. Hunt, Oct. 18.
„ 1674. Thomas Hunt, June 17.
„ 1674. Hanah Hunt, daughter of Thomas Hunt, burnt, w* house,
October 30, was bur. Nov. 24 ; Elizabeth, daughter of the same, Nov. 2 ; Nov. 27,
Thomas, son of Widdow Hunt, after fire, being burnt.
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RUTLAND. 943
Burials. 1686. John Hunt, clerk, Aug. 25.
„ 1698. Susana, y* wife of Samuel Hunt, Oct 27.
„ 1708. Hanna, wife of Mr. Samuel Hunt, in woollen only, Aug. 9.
„ 171a Mr. Samuel Hunt, bur. in woollen, Oct. 18.
On the fly- page of the oldest register-book is this entry :
** The registers of this parish were copied by Johaon Hunt in 1599 from an older
book during the time the Rectory was held by Archdeacon Johnson. The entries
were made before Mr. fiarington s time."
The entries as copied certainly do Johann Hunt credit, being well written,
la the registers of South Luffenham, a village about a mile to the south of
North Luffenham, I found the following entries :
171a John Hunt, bur. May y* 10.
1717. Isaac Hunt, bur. July y* 16.
Hie Samuel Hunt, whose burial is recorded with others of the family at North
Luffenham, made his will Feb. 4, 1709-10, proved by sole executor Jan. 20,
171718, in P.CC. (Reg. Tenison 11), by which he settled and assured all such
pans of the messuages, cottages, and lands as were not before assured by deed
dated Jan. 5, 29 Car. II., that is to say, "all that messuage or tenement with the
appurtenances lying and being in North Luffenham, wherein I now dwell, and one
William Stanger, and those several closes of land or pasture, called Huimans closes
aod Bracken- back closes and the Ash close, containing by estimation 26 acres ;
also other pieces or closes in North and South Luffenham, containing by estima-
tion 150 acres, known as Crip farm, now or late in the tenure of William Stanger ;
cottage fn North Luffenham, in the tenure of Richard Fowler ; and all other lands
and tenements in North and South Luffenham, left power to Samuel Hunt the
elder, his heirs and assigns, to revoke and alter the said recited deeds, or his heirs
by Susana, his late wife, deceased, and expresses his dissatisfaction with the same.
He acknowledges receiving of his son-in-law, Charles Ray, of Stamford, apothe-
cary, £350, which is applied for the use and benefit of his other children and
Erandchildren, revokes the deeds, and leaves all that he can in law or equity to his
daaghter, Susannah Ray, her heirs and assigns, she paying thereout to my grand-
daughter, Susanah Hunt, £100 if she lives to attain the age of twenty-one years ;
aad in case of her death to revert to daughter, Susanah Ray. To my grandson,
Gilbert Hunt, of Ridlington, gent., ,£20 per annum ; residue of personal estate to
my son-in-law, Charles Ray, who is appointed sole executor. Witnesses, John
Fleming, and John and Matthew Stanger."
Charles Ray, in an assessment made April 22, 1690, for the relief of the poor of
the parish of St. Michael, Stamford, had to pay 6s. In 1693 he was overseer of
the poor ; and in August, 1721, he lived at Stamford, as I have seen a bill of his
dated August 5. He was buried at North Luffenham September 18, 1 741 ; as was
also his widow. May 12, 1742.
The Hunt family is also found both in the municipal and parochial records.
William Hunt, carpenter, paid^i 6s. 8d. and took up his freedom October 5,
19 Car. L
William Hunt, probably his son, was elected a capital burgess July 20, 1674 ;
chamberlain, 167980; and deceased in 1681, as on May 12 in that year one
Richard Buck was elected to 611 the vacant seat. William, in 1658 and 1661,
served the office of overseer of the highways ; overseer of the poor, 1654 ; and
chirehwarden for the parish of St. Michael 1665 ; and a John Hunt was also
Churchwarden 1690, and overseer of highways for the same parish in 1691.
Easebros Hunt, mercer, paid ,£10 to John Wright, chamberlain, and admitted to
freedom May 12, 1698.
Thomas Hunt took up his freedom March 10, 1694-95 ; constable for the parish
of St John's 1696-97 ; elected a capital burgess in the room of John Griffin,
deceased, October 20, 1711 ; deceased in 1746, as on August 28 in that year
John Chamberlain, mercer, was elected to fill the vacant seat.
Thomas Hunt, jun., as freeborn, was freely admitted to his freedom April 8,
«704.
Most probably the Stamford and Rutland families were of kin, as the two
(are five miles only from Stamford.
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944 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
OAKHAM.
6. O. ioshva . CHARLSwoRTH = The Ironmongers' Arms.
JR. OKEHAM . IN . RVTLAND = I . A . C. \
7. O. ionathan . fisher . of = A man making candles.
JR. OKEHAM . IN . RVTLAND = I . S . F. J
8. O. rich . mathew . and . iohn = Arms on a bend ; three fleur-
de-lis.
JR. POTTERILL . OF . OAKEHAM = THEIR J. J
The will of John Potterill, apothecary, dated March I, 1652, and admitted to
probate November 2, 1652, contains a schedule of certain property given to his
daughter Mabel, amongst which are the following pieces of plate, vis. : The long
bowl, maudling cup, seven silver spoons, of which three are commonly used in the
house (or " worn," says testator), three others plain, and one with a knob not gilt ;
two silver salts ; also pewter dishes, etc., linen, household furniture, etc., etc. It
also bequeaths : To my sons, Edward and William, each j£io. The former he
remits the £$ borrowed money. Whereas my son Humphrey is bound apprentice
unto me for seven years, and hath served two years and more, and after my decease
my son John shall take him for the term unexpired, and when he is out to have
j£6o. Whereas John St. John, Esq., owes me ,£250 upon bond, and above £80 on
the forbearance, I will that within twenty-one days after my executor receives the
same, he shall pay my daughter £80 more, and my two sons each ^40 more. To
my sister, Frances Potterell, 20s. All my lands, etc., to my son John, and sole
executor. To my good friend, Eliz. Presgrave, a double ducket of gold. To my
brother Potterell and his wife a piece of gold each.
The books of the hall of Stamford inform us that Humphrey Potterell, apothe-
cary, was, at a common hall, August 27, 1657, abated " fibrty shillings of his fiyne
Yfdx was imposed on him for his freedome " (the regulation fine at this period was
j£2o). In 1659-60 he was one of the capital constables for the parish of St.
Michael, overseer of the poor 1659-60, churchwarden 1669-70, pursuant to royal
commission, August 29, 1662, elected a capital burgess, or a common councilman,
and served the office of chamberlain 1681-72.
Thomas Potterill, his son, also an " apothecarye, paid six pounds thirteen shil-
lings and flour pence," June 1 1, 1685, and,took up his freedom. We find his name
in the list of capital burgesses in October,' 1687, but not in that of October, 1688.
Mr. Thomas Potterill resided in the parish of St. John's, was overseer of the poor
1686-87, sidesman 1690-91, and churchwarden 1692-93.
The will of Thomas's father, dated August 24, 27th Car. II., in which he
designates himself as Humfrey Potterell, of Stamford, in the county of Lincoln,
apothecary : To son Thomas Potterell, £$0 to be paid within six months after his
apprenticeship has expired. To my daughters, Abigail and Mary, ^60 each on
attaining the age of twenty-one, or day of marriage, which shall first happen, and
during minority my executrix to educate them ; and in case of either of them
dying under age, her portion, so dying, to be divided amongst the survivor. And
touching that part of the money owing by Mr. St. John, and bequeathed unto me
by the will of mv father, I do will the same, and desire my loving brother, Mr*
Thomas Potterell, this executor, after the recovery thereof, to pay the same equally
to my children, be supervisor of this my will, and assist my executrix in the
management of her affairs. The residue of my estate to my wife Elizabeth, and
appoints her sole executrix. Witnesses to his signature, etc, George Hill
and William Lord.
The following extracts are from the Stamford parish registers :
St. Michael's.
1675. Mr. Humphrey Potterell, apothycarie, bur. 30 Oct.
1660. John Potterell, son of Humphrey, bapt. Nov. 22.
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RUTLAND. 945
St. John's.
Lost 1634-63-64.
1657. Humphrey, y* son of Thomas Potterell and Mary, bapt 20, bur. 23
Aug.
1693. Alary, dan. of the same, bapt. 14 April.
All Saints'.
1728. James Potterell, a bedesman, bur. 22 Nov.
1741-42. Hannah Pottrill, bur. 12 Mch.
St. Michael's.
1657-58. Elizabeth, daughter of Humph. Potterell and Elizabeth his wife, borne
Feb. 4, bapt. 14th.
1658. William, son of Humphrey Potterrell and Elizabeth, borne Oct. 26, bur.
21 Dec, 1659.
166a John Potterll, son of Humphrey Potterell, bapt. Nov. 22.
1662. Abtgaile, daughter of Humphrey Potterell and Eliz., bapt. July 8.
1667-70. Humphrey, son of Humphrey Potterell and Eliz., bapt. ApL 23, and
bar. 29th.
1671. Elizabeth, dan. of Humphrey Potterell and Elizabeth, bapt. June 8, bur.
1667. John, son of Humphrey Potterell and Elizabeth, bapt. June 24, bur. 25th.
1658. Edward Harrison, as lawful administrator to the effects of Mabel Har-
rison, alias Potterell, late of Oakham, dec 22 Oct. (P.C.C)
1662-3. J°b° Potterill, GL, of Oakham, was assessed for land, 15 C. II.
9. O. SAMVELL . REEVE . AT = A bell.
R. the . bell . in . okeham = A stick of candles. 1
UPPINGHAM.
fo. O. peter . barriffe . of . i668 = The Drapers' Arms.
R. vppingham . in . rvtland . his . half . peny (in five
lines). {Heart-shape.)
Ashwell parish register :
1669. Guy Cole, jr., and Lettice Barriffe, mar. Oct. 19
Castle Bytham parish register :
1659. Mr. Farbecke, vicar (?), bur. 10 Sept.
Robert BarirTe, of Uppingham, had land assessed in the subsidy of 15th C. II.
the amount unknown, as the roll is mutilated and the ink faded.
In the will of Elizabeth Farmer, of Uppingham, widow, dated January 2, 1633-
34, and proved April 14, 1634, testatrix appoints " my servant, Robt. Beritte,
fom admor, together with my loving friends, John Wildbore, parson of Tynwell,
and Thos. Orme, the elder, of Uppingham, mercer, for the best use and behoof of
my said exors. for 1 year, and then the said Robert Berifle to yield and render to
them an ace* of his said dealing, and I give him £30 for his pains therein."
The following notes have also been found as to this family :
The will of the issuer of this token, dated March 26, 167 1, proved August 4,
1679, is in the P.CC register, King 104, "Gives to sister Alice Bariflfe £20, to
be paid within 6 months after my decease, or in default to receive £4. per annum
for life, to be paid her quarterly, either as thought most fit by my loving brother,
Mr. Matthew Johnson* To my other two sisters at London, and the one at
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.946 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Lowick, 5s. apiece. All the rest of my goods, etc., to my wife, Elizabeth, whom
I make executrix, and brother, Mr. Matthew Johnson, assistant and overseer.
In a subsidy for this county, 18th Car. I. (1644), a Peter Barriffe, of Morcott,
paid 7s. 6d. for his land.
11. 0. thomas . bvtler = Arms of the Butler family, three demi-
lions rampant on a chief, three covered cups.
R. OF . VPPINGHAM = T . B. \
In Ridlington parish register I found the following entries :
Baptisms. 1608. Noell, 17 Apl.
„ 161 1. Dorothy, 7 Dec.
,, 161 5. Elizabeth, 10 Apl.
„ 1616. Mary, 7 July.
„ 1617. Allefrank (a dau.), 26 Oct.
„ 16 19. Charles, 12 Oct.
„ 1621. John, 3 Apl.
„ 1622. Buckingham, 7 Nov.
Children of Mr. Geo. Butler.
Burials. 1631-32. Mr. Harrington, b. 25 Jan.
„ 1635. Mr. George, s. of Mr. Geo. and Anne, b. 30 June.
„ 1645. Mr« Buckingham, b. 13 June.
„ 1 65 1. Mr. George, b. I June.
Marriages. 1598. Mathias Butler and Anne Walesman, mar. 10 Oct.
„ 1619. Anthony Jackson and Fr. Bateler, Dec 21.
„ 1631. Mr. George Carter and Mrs. Dorothy Butler, June 6-
„ 1638. Mr. Godfrey Madewell and Mrs. Eliz. Butler, July 17.
„ 1640. Mr. Richard White and Mrs. Mary Butler, May 7.
„ 1659-60. Edwish Fish and Mrs. Jane Butler, Feb. 2.
The name is variously spelt thus : Butler, Boteler, Botelar.
Edw. Harbottle (second son of Robert Harbottle, of Basingthorpe, county Lin-
coln, and Emme, his wife, daughter and heir of William Fowler, of Hambleton,
Rutland), of Egleton, Rutland, married Joane, daughter of Thomas Gray, of Bar-
well, county Leicester. Their eldest daughter, Elizabeth, was the wife of John
Butler, of Oakham.
The arms of Harbottle are : Quarterly of 6-1. Az., 3 icicles bend ways or
(Harbottle) ; 2 Ar., 3 escallops gu. (Welwick) ; 3 Arg., 3 water-pots covered gu.
(Mounboucher) ; 4 Per pale az. and gu. 3 chevrons charged with as many couped
and counterchanged (ay) ; 5 Gu., 5 fusils conjoined in fesse, each charged with
an escallop sa. (Cheney) : 6 Or., a chief gu., over all on a bend engr. az. an annu-
let of the field (Harrington), Crest, a dexter arm embowed, vested az., the cuff
arg., holding in the hand Dpr. a club or. — Visit, of Rutland, 1618-19.
In Braunston parish register I found this entry :
1 62 1. John Butler, son of Mr. George Butler, bur. 18 May ; and in Easton, the
bur. of Mr. Edw. Butler, . . Dec., 1658.
Edward Boteler, of Alexton, county Leicester, gent., made his will July 1 9, and
proved in P.C.C. November 2, 1639 : To brother, Mr. George Butler, my best
nag or mare, which he shall chuse, and I also forgive him the £$ which I paid for
him to John Boame. To my sister, his wife, 40s. ; and to his four unmarried
daughters, Lucy, Jane, Mary, and Allefrancke, 40s. each. To my nieces, Francis
Jackson, and Dorothy Carter, 20s. each. To Charles and Buckingham Butler, my
nephews, 20s. each. To my nieces, Elizabeth Pilkington, 20s., Jane and Mary
Haslewood, 40s. each. To my sister, Mrs. Mary Butler, 40s. ; and to her two
daughters, my nieces, Hannah and Rachell, 40s. each. To my four nephews, Ed-
ward, John, William, and Noel Butler, 20s. each. To my niece Meadwell, and to
Susan Boam, each 20s. for to buy a ring. To the poor of Alexton, 20s. To my
friend, John Boam, of Alexton, £to% which he hath already of mine in his hands,
also all my wearing apparel, both linen and woollen, with all other things of mine
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RUTLAND. 947
under hit roof, and the remainder of my estate, being assured that he will see this
my last will performed, and appoint my brother, Noel Butler, executor.
In the will of Bartine Burton, of Okeham, county Rutland, gent, (councillor
of law), made November 19, 1612, proved February 6, 161 2- 13 (married Abigail,
daughter of John Cholmley, Esq.), appoints i.a. my coz (a degree of relationship
somewhat difficult to " tack " on to pedigrees, oftentimes found in old wills),
Mr. John Butler (of Okeham) ; and as residuary legatees, brothers Sir Henry
Cholmley, Knt, and Augustine Burton (of Braunston, Rutland). J
Elisabeth Oliver, of Oakham, widow, by will made September 27, 161 2, proved
April 29, 1613, bequeathed £$ to John Butler, gent.
George Boteler, gent., in i8ih Car. I., was assessed £$ for land in Leigh Forest,
county Rutland.
Archdeacon Robert Johnson bequeathed, by will dated April 2, 1625, to Mr.
John Butler, of Okum, Five marks per annum for his paynes in gathering upp the
revennewes of the schools and hospitals, appoints my trusty and well-beloved
friend, John Butler, of Okeham, gent., one of his executors, and gives John Butler
five marks per annum for five yeares next after my decease.
In subsidies of 39th Eliz., 17th Jac. I., and 23rd Jac. I. (delivered in 1st Car. I.),
John Butler, gent., of Oakham, had his land assessed each time 40s.
12. O. henry . cupsam = The Grocers' Arms.
R. AT . VPPINGHAM . 1657 = H . M . C. \
13. O. EDMOND . FARBECKE = A roll Of tobaCCO.
R. OF . VPPINGHAM = E . F.
This issuer was probably a son of Thos. Farbec, Vicar of Ketton, in this county,
who May 6, 1614, married (at Hambleton) Mary Wright, May 24, 1619. In
December, 1648, he was under the ban of sequestration. In the State Papers,
Dom. Ser. of Charles L (R.O.) is a petition from Thos. Farbeck, Clerk, Vicar of
Ketton, Rutland, to Archbishop Laud, dated May 29, 1638. It sets forth that
the church of Tixover, two miles distant, is united to his vicarage, and by an
ancient composition the vicar is to find a curate resident to officiate at Tixover.
Richard Bnllingham is farmer for three lives at a small rent of the rectory of
Ketton, being the corps of a prebend in the cathedral church of Lincoln, and
receives out of the rectory ^300 clear, per annum, while the vicarage is not worth
above £26 per annum, and one moiety of that is allowed to the curate of Tixover.
There b reserved to the diocesan full power to augment the stipend as by an
ancient composition in the church of Lincoln, hereunto annexed. Prays that the
Archbishop would command that some order may be taken for the augmentation
of petitioner's poor living. Underwritten, I desire Sir Jno. Lamb to consider of
this petition, and if there be any way left for the churches' just relief I shall be very
willing to give my best assistance.— W. Cant, May 29, 1638.
With this petition is an extract in Latin from the roll of the time of Oliver
Sutton, Bishop of Lincoln (1280-99), in which are set forth the profits at that time
of the vicarage of Ketton with the chapel of Tixover, to which is added a state-
ment of the various sums received by the petitioner since his coming to the
vicarage in 1614, which to say the least was bare enough to serve a cure. Peti-
tioner, designating himself as Thos. F., Vicar of Ketton, co. Rutland, in the
jurisdiction of the Dean and Chapter of Lincoln, again in 1640 petitions the
primate. He says your Grace's Vicar- General, in the first metropolitical visitation,
did, under the seal of the court, enjoin all the inhabitants of the parish of Ketton
to come up to the chancels of the Lord's table to receive the Sacrament, and in the
visitation of the Dean and Chapter of Lincoln the churchwardens were commanded
to present all such as refused so to draw near as being delinquents against the orders
of Holy Church. All the inhabitants of the parish, according to their duty, obey
these injunctions of their ordinary, except Mr. Armin, J. P., and Cicely, his wife,
who have for these (bur years refused to communicate in their parish church, be-
cause petitioner would not against his conscience and oath of canonical obedience
recede from the injunction of his superior and come forth of the chancel, to the
treat scandal of all his other parishioners and the abetting of them in their
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948 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
refractory dispositions. For this cause a bill of indictment was preferred by a late
servant of Mr. A. against petitioner and returned, bella vera, by the grand jury, so
that petitioner, not being able by reason of his extreme poverty to traverse it,
must be forced to submit as a delinquent to the laws of the kingdom, unless by your
gracious favour he be vindicated from the potency of his adversaries. Prays your
grace to take his cause into your consideration, and to relieve him in such manner
as shall seem best to your wisdom. Underneath is written : Referred to Sir John
Lam be and Dr. Duck to consider of this petition, and at their next leisure to give
me an account of their suggestions. — W. Cant, May 9, 1640.
14. O. Elizabeth . goodwin = A spinning- wheel.
JR. IN . VPINGHAM . 1666 = E . G. J
15. O. george . greene = A pair of scissors.
JR. IN . VPPINGHAM . 1666 = G . G. £
16. O. iohn . hvll . of . 1666 = The Tallowchandlers' Arms.
R. VPINGHAM . CHANDLER = I . M . H. £
The will of the issuer of this token, dated November 14, 1691, proved February
12, 1 69 1 -9, by executor, is in the P.C.C. register (Fane 29). Testator designates
himself as John Hull, of Uppinham, co. Rutland, grocer. Bequeaths to son
Richard and daughter Frances Hull all my copyhold lands and tenements which I
hold of the lord of the manor of the rectory of Uppingham, so that the same may
be sold and the proceeds equally divided. To my daughter Frances for life a free-
hold tenement and shop thereunto adjoining, late in the tenure of Henry Frisby.
Should son Richard die without issue it was to revert to my daughter Frances.
To the three children of my daughter, Eliz. Freeman, viz., Mary, Thomas, and
John, each 6s. 8d. Item to my son Richard, two coats, one waistcoat, silver
tobacco-box, and all my wearing shifts. To my daughter Frances one silver cup
and two silver spoons. The residue of my estate, etc., to my wife Anne, whom I
constitute sole executrix.
The parish registers of St Michael's, Stamford, records the burial on February
9, 1675-6, of a Mr. Robt. Hull, woollen draper.
The corporate and parochial books supply the following particulars, which evi-
dently show that he was not a " native :
At a common hall, April 5, 1658, Robt Hull, woollen draper, was admitted to
freedom, whereupon " he payes down to Humph. Reinolds, Chamberlain, tenne
poundes for his freedome ; and his landlord Willm. Larrett and Robert Blackbourne,
mercer, are to be bound in ffourty pounds to secure the towne from his charges."
At a former meeting of the hall, March 26, 1657, he was directed to pay ^10
before taking up his freedome, for which Mr. Robt. Cammock hath promised to
pay before night In 1659-60 he was one of the overseers of the poor, and church-
warden in 166669 ; and in the accounts of the churchwardens of this parish
for Easter (John Vokes and Thos. Porter), presented to the parishioners •' in
vestry assembled," April 21, 1663, credit is given for 3s. 4d. for the burial of
Mr. Hull's child in the church.
44 1668. Aug. 6. At this Hall, Robert Hull one of ye capitall burgesses of this
corporacon before he would obey ye constituson of a hall heretofore made did
freely resigne his place as a capitall burgesse and desyred to be dismissed from
ye same wh** is ordered accordingly."
At a common hall, February 21, 1668-9, Robert Hull was elected "agayne
into his place as one of ye capitall burgesses of this borough and sworne."
He served the office of chamberlain for the year 1669-70, promoted to the
rank of an alderman in 1674, when he refused to take the customary oath.
The minute-book of the hall thus records the fact :
" 1674. July 20. Thos. Pilkington, Gent., Mayor. At this hall, Mr. Hull, lately
elected Alderman in the place of Mr. Daniel Thorogood (bur. at St Michael's,
10 March, 1673-4), dec., was sent for by ye Mayor and Aldermen to take his
oath, but he refused the same though tendered to him. He was therefore dis-
missed from the Council Chamber."
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RUTLAND. 949
1 have no direct evidence to connect him with the Uppingham token -issuer,
bot the fact of that town being about twelve miles Stamford, which was at this
period and some time previously the capital of South Lincolnshire, affords strong
ptesomptive reasons that they were of kin, perhaps brothers.
When Harrod wrote "The Antiquities and Present State of Stamford and
St. Martin's, 1785," the following inscription was on a brass plate on the floor
m the middle aisle of old St Michael's Church. It disappeared when the present
oae was rebuilt in its place in 1837, as it is not now to be seen :
" Heere lyeth bvried the body of Robert Hvll Woolin Draper, who departed
this life Febrvary the 8, 1675, /Etatis suae 42."
The registers of this parish supply the following entries :
1642. Robert Trig and Anna Hull, mar. June 19.
1646. Thomas Hull, bur. August 28.
1662. Widow Hull, bur. December 31. — Easton parish register.
A Richard Hull, clerk, was instituted to Lyndon Rectory, June 14, 1662.
1662. Robert, son of Robt. Hull and Anne, bapt. 1st, bur. 25th November.
1663-64. Anne, dan. of Robt. Hull and Anne, bur. January 21.
1669. Elizabeth, dau. of Robt. and Anne Hull, bapt. December 20.
1669. Mary, dau. of Mr. Robt. Hull, bur. June 12.
1671. Rebeccah, dan. of Robt. and Anne Hull, bapt. May 9.
17. O. richard . mvntvn = A fleur-de-lys.
R. AT . VPINGAME=R . M. 4
VOL 11 6l
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Scotland
Token issued One
Place issuing Tokens One
61 — 2
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Scotland
Of this kingdom there is but the one token described ; and this is
very surprising, as the large cities of Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth,
Aberdeen, etc., must have needed small change, and there seems to
have been no special law in Scotland against their issue, any more
than in England and Ireland The Black Money of the Scottish
Kings, and the patent farthings of James I. and Charles I., seem,
however, to have met the requirements of the trade of that period.
0. geo . combes . farthing (in three lines across the field). J
R. dvnbar . 1668 (in two lines across the field).
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Shropshire.
Number of Tokens issued 107
Xlmber of Places issuing Tokens 20
Town Piece issued at Bridgenorth.
Sufi- Editor and Collaborates:
J as. W. Lloyd, Esq.,
Kington.
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Sbropabire.
The bulk of the tokens of this county are halfpennies and farthings,
hut there are as many as thirteen pennies, an unusual proportion,
surpassed, however, by the adjoining border county of Chester, which
boasts of twenty-four or more.
Bridgenorth was the only town in the county that issued tokens in
a corporate capacity.
In the former edition eighty tokens were described — of these four
have been withdrawn, as they belong to other counties, and the
present list enumerates a total of ninety-nine.
BISHOP'S CASTLE.
i. 0. ieremy . ambler . in = Arms of the Ambler family, or, a
fesse between three crescents gu.
R. BISHOPS . CASTELL = I . A.
2. 0. RICHARD . AMBLER . APOTHC . HIS . HALF . PENNY . 1670 (in
six lines).
R. in . bishops . castle . sqvare . dealing (in four lines).
(Square.) \
3. O. William . mall = A lion rampant.
R. or . bishops . castle=w . l . m. \
4- O. thomas . mason . his . halfpeny (in four lines).
R. of . bishops . castle. 1670 (in four lines). (Heart- shape.) \
5. O. edward . wollaston . iVNiOR = Arms of the Wollaston
family : arg. three mullets, 2 and 1, sa., pierced of the
first impaling — ermine on a canton a fleur-de-lys.
R. in . bishops . caslle . 1670 = his half peny.- \
6. O. EDWARD . WOLLASTON = E . W.
R. Oft . bishops . castell = A castle. i
BRIDGENORTH.
7. O. THE . CHAMBERLINS . OF . BRIDG = A Castle.
R. NORTH . THCIR . HALFE . PENNY = 1 665. • J
8. O. THE . CHAMBERLAYNES = A Castle.
R. OF . BRIDGNORTH = A portcullis. i
9. A variety from different dies.
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958 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
10. O. symon . beavchamp = The Drapers' Arms.
R. IN . BRIDG . NORTH = S . B COD joined. \
ii. O. iohn . higgins . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. BRIDGNORTH = I . C . H. \
12. O. tho . wheeler . of = The Mercers' Arms.
JR. BRIDGE . NORTH = T . M . W. {
BROSELEY.
13. O. RICHARD . CROMPTON = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . BROSLEY= 1 664. \
14. O. william . okes . of . 1669 = Three crowns on the Royal
Oak.
R. BROSLEY. IN . SHROPSHIRE = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
CHURCH STRETTON.
15. O. IOHN . PHILLIPS . IN = I . A . P.
R. CHVRCH . STRETTON = I . A . P. J
DRAYTON.
16. O. drayton . in . hales = The Merchant-Tailors' Arms.
R. IN . SHROPSHIRE = 1664. J
17. O. drayton . in . hales = The Merchant-Tailors' Arms.
R. IN . SHROPSHEERE=l664. J
18. O. IOHN . COX . OF . DRAYTON = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . SHROPSHIRE . l668 = I . I . C. £
19. O. thomas . NiCHOLL = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. OF . DRAYTON . 1 670 = HIS HALF PENY. \
Thomas Nicholl was on the jury of the Court Leete 1687-96. (This court con-
tinues still to be held.)
In the parish registers there are several entries relating to his family. The last
reads as follows :
Thomas Nicholl de Drayton, Pharmocop, Sepult. November 2, 1699.
20. O. MATTHIAS I THVRSTON | RICHARD | CHAMBER | LYN | 1669I
(in six lines).
R. DRAYTON . IN . SHROPSHIRE = THEIR HALFE PENNY. $
1670, September 22, Baptized Elirabetha Chamberlin filia Ricardi.
ELLESMERE.
21. O. THOMAS . COOKE = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . ELSMEARE . l666 = T . M . C. \
22. O. EDWARD . RENOLDS . MERCER = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. IN . ELIZMEERE=E . R £
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SHROPSHIRE. 959
HODNET.
23. O. thomas . ANNKER = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF. HODNITT . 1665 = HIS HALF PENY. £
LUDLOW.
24. O. richard . bebb . iron = A man smoking.
R. MONGER . IN . LVDLOW = R . B. \
25. O. iohn . bowdler . mercer = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . LVDLOW . 1664 = HIS HALF PENY. |
John Bowdler was Bailiff of Ludlow in 1670 and 1684.
26. O. iohn . bright . mercer = in lvdlow. Three cloves.
R. If is I halfe \ penny | 1669 | (in four lines). \
Major in 1687 — King James II., who visited Ludlow in that year, having
glinted a new charter to the borough, making it a mayoral Corporation.
27. O. edward . da vies . 1669 = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. APOTHECARY . IN . LVDLOW = HIS HALF PENY. E . . . . D. J
28. O. tamberlaine . DAViES = The Mercers* Anns, t . d.
R. MERCER . IN . LVDLOW . 1 669 = HIS HALFE PENNY. t
29. O. tamberlayn . DAViES=The Mercers' Arms.
R OF . LVDLOW = T . m . d. \
Tamberlayne Davies was Bailiff in 1668.
30. O. blanch . hacklvit = A goat's head and axe.
R. IN . LVDLOW . 1 669 = HER HALF PENY. \
A Ralph Hackluit was Bailiff in 1636.
31. O. GEORGE. HAVGHTON = A Castle.
R. IN . LVDLOW . 1666 = HIS HALF PENY. \
32. O. GEORGE . HAVGHTON . MERCER = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. in . lvdlov . 1669 = An uncertain object. $
Bailiff in 1684.
33. O. Walter . iones = The Mercers' Arms without shield.
R. IN . LVDLOE = W . M.I. \
Bailiff in 1665.
34. O. EDWARD. MIELS = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. IN . LVDLOW . 1663 = E . M . M. \
35. O. EDWARD . MIELS=HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. IN . LVDLOW . 1665 = E . M . M. £
36. O. iohn . pearce = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R OF. lvdlowe=i656. i
Bailiff in 1666 and 1681.
37. O. will . richards = The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. or . lvdlowe = 1656. 1
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960 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
38. O. ralph . SHARETT = The Bakers' Arms.
R. IN . LVDLOW = R .M.S. \
39. O. charles . valle = Three crowns on the royal oak.
R. IN I LVDLOW I HIS . HALF | PENNY | 1669 | C . E . V (in SIX
lines). (Octagonal.) \
MADELEY MARKET.
40. O. IOHN . HOLLAND . OF . MADELY** A pickaxe.
R. IN . SHROPSHIRE . 1667 = HIS HALFE PENY. \
41. O. EDWARD . LEWIS . OF . MADELY . IN . SHROPSHIRE* HIS
HALF PENY. 1 669.
R. (Badly preserved ; the only part of the legend which is
legible is Shropshire, and in the field his .... same
as the obverse. It was apparently struck at a later
time, from an old corroded die, on a large blank, the
size of a modern halfpenny.) \
42. O. EDWARD LEWIS . OF . MADELY . IN . SHROPSHER - HIS
HALF PENY. 1 669.
R. MADELY . WOOD . YEILDS . COLE . THATS . GOOD = A Collier's
pick between two roses. i
43. O. Lawrence . Wellington . in = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. MADLY . IN . YB . COVNTY . OF . SALOP = HIS HALF PENY.
1669. I
MUCH WENLOCK.
44. O. HENRY . BLAKE . AND -THEIR HALF PENY.
R. WILLIAM . EVANS . OF = WEN | LOCK | MAG | NA. i
45. O. thomas . owsley . merc = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . MVCH . WENLOCK = T . O. J
NEWPORT.
46. O. THOMAS . CHALONER = T . M . C.
R. IN. NEWPORT. 1 664 = HIS HALF PENY. |
47. O. samvell . clarke = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . NEWPORT . 1 666 = HIS HALF PENY. $
48. O. SAMVELL . DOWNTON . OF . 1 669 = HIS HALFE PENY. S . D.
R. Newport . in . Shropshire = The Mercers' Arms. £
49. O. ROBERT . HVDDELL = A bird. R . M . H.
R. IN . NEWPORT. 1666 = HIS HALF PENY. J
50. O. arther . legg . i656~The Grocers' Arms.
R. of . newport=a . i . l. t
51. O. ARTHVR . ROWE = A . E . R.
R. in . Newport . 1658 = Arms of the Rowe family; a bee-
hive surrounded by bees. \
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SHROPSHIRE. 961
52. O. iohn . Thornton = A thorn-tree.
R. IN . NEWPORT= I . E . T. J
53. O. thomas . YOVNGE = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IVNIER . IN . NEWPORTE=HIS FARTH I INGE. \
This token is as large as the usual halfpennies.
54- 0. As 53.
R. pinner . in . newporte (evidently from a blundered die).
OLDBURY.
55. O. Oliver . ROVND = St. George and the Dragon.
R. IN . OLDBVRY . 1663 = HIS HALF PENY. £
This token has been claimed for Worcestershire, as Oldbury is now in that
county, but at the time of the issue of the token the town belonged to this county,
aad consequently Shropshire has the prior and best claim.
OSWESTRY.
56. 0. HVGH . EDWARDS . OF = A shoe. 1D.
R. OSWALSTREY . 1 669 = HIS PENY. I
57. O. RICHARD . EDWARDS = A WOol-bag.
R. OF . OSWALSTREY . l668 = HIS PENNY. * I
58. 0. phillip . ellice = A roll of tobacco.
R. IN . OWESTRY = P . E. £
59. 0. iohn . iones = A sword and pistol fesswise.
R. IN . OSWESTRE . l666 = lD. I
60. 0. RICHARD . PAYNE . OF = R . M . P.
R. OSWALDSTRE . MERCER = HIS HALF PENY. £
61. 0. richard . payne . 1667 = A mortar and pestle.
R. IN . OSWALDSTRY=lD. I
62. O. in.oswestrie. 1668 = ^***
R. in . shropsheire = A pheon. 1D. I
POSTON.
63. a John I Braffey of \ Pofton his \ halfe petty.
R. Arms of Brassey=A fess engrailed on a canton, a teal.
(Octagonal.) \
It a doubtful if this token is correctly assigned to Shropshire, Poston being only
a aaaH hamlet in the rural parish of Munslow, and the name is not to be found
<a the parish registers.
PREES.
64. O. richard . MADELEY = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . PREESE . 1666 = HIS HALF PENY. £
SHIFFNAL.
65. O. arthvr . MANWARiNG = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . SHIFNALL . 1664 = HIS HALF PENY. A
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962 TRADER'S TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
SHREWSBURY.
Nearly all the following tokens are engraved in Owen and Blake way's " History
of Shrewsbury."
66. O. thomas . achelley . 7 1 = A wheatsheaf. t . a. 1d.
R. in . salop . 1670 = A fleur-de-lys. t . a. (Octagonal.) i
67. A variety reads sallop, and is dated 167 1.
68. O. PETER I BAKER \ DIST1LER | AND | GROCER (in five lines).
R in . salop . p . E . b. i° = A lion passant gardant. (Heart-
shape!) \
69. O. ioseph . benyon . in = A wheatsheaf. 1 . e . b.
R. sallop . his . peny=i669 = A pair of scales.
(Octagonal.) 1D. 1
70. O. ioseph . benyon . in = A pair of scales.
R. sallop . his . half . peny = A wheatsheaf * \
The following extracts from the Shrewsbury Rent Roll of 1657 relate to this
family :
Feefarm.
Charles Benyon gent for a corner house on ye Wild Copp
late ye land of Richard Powell Esq. ... ~-£o 02 00
The High Street.
The hey res of Edward Bennion Cor visor for the corner
house over against the Sharman's hall late the lands of
Richard Marshall in the tenure of James Woodall ... o 00 00
Charles Benyon gent for one tenement there late the lands
of Richard Powell Esq. ... ... ... ... o 00 03
Charles Bennion gent for an incroachment at his (?) there at
the corner of grope lane late the lands of Rich. Powell
Esq. in the possession of Rowland Midleton Mercer ... o 01 00
71. O. iohn . brigdell . 1 667 = The Tallowchandlers' Arms.
R. IN . SALLOP . CHANDLER = HIS HALF PENY. \
72. O. edmond . clarke = Arms of Shrewsbury ; three leopards'
faces.
R. IN . SALOPP = E . C \
73. O. samvell . coney . i n keeper = A star with eight rays.
R. OF . SALOP. 1 669 = HIS PENNY. I
74. O. Robert . DAViES = The Mercers' Arms.
A'. IN SALOPP = R . D. }
75. O. WILLIAM . HARRISON = HIS HALF PENY.
R. of . salope . 1666 = The Stationers' Arms. A
76. O. beniamin . hind = The Arms of Shrewsbury.
R. IN . SALOP = B . H. J
77. O. iohn . hollier . i668 = The Mercers' Arms.
R. MERCER . IN . SALLOP = HIS HALF PENY. A
78. O. samvell . machen = A wheatsheaf. s . h . m.
R. BAKER . IN . SALOPP = HIS HALF PENY. \
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SHROPSHIRE. 963
79. O. petar . machen . baker = A wheatsheaf.
R. IN . SALOP . 1669 = HIS PENY. (Octagonal.) I
So. 0. thomas . MEYRiCHE = The Vintners' Arms.
R. in . salopp . 1663 = t m. conjoined. \
81. 0. tho. MEYRiCKE = The Vintners' Arms.
R. IN . SALOPP . 1663 = HIS HALF PENY. |
The Shrewsbury Rent Roll states as follows :
New Takings, 1667.
Thomas Meyrick gent for encroaching in Pighall lane by enclosing a
passage out of tne lane into his owne howse there ... ... £0 00 06
82. 0. iohn . millington = The Bakers' Arms. 1 . m . m.
R. OF. SHREWSBVRY . 1664 = HIS HALF PENY. \
John Mellington, sen., baker, for encroaching by erecting a bulke to
his Shop in Shopp-lace (now called " Shop- latch ") on the towne's
ground ... ... ... ... ... ... ~>£o 02 06
John Millington, if not a Quaker himself, was friendly to the cause of this
persecuted sect Richard Davis, the Welshpool Quaker (see Wales), says in his
autobiography :
" A little after this I came to hear that some of the people that were called
Quakers were at Shrewsbury, in the county of Salop, being distant from the place
of my abode about eighteen miles. When the time called Christmas came, my
Blaster's work being somewhat over for a while, I got leave to go so far. I went
first to the house of John Millington, where many friends resorted."
In 1661 Davies was taken prisoner at Wem, with about twenty-five more, and
committed to Shrewsbury Gaol, where they suffered much hardship ; but after some
days John Millington interceded with the gaoler, who was prevailed upon to let
them all go, taking their word for their appearance at the next Assizes.
83. 0. IOHN . MILWARD . 1667 = A Still.
R. DISTILLER. IN . SALOP = HIS HALFE PENNY. |
In a Shrewsbury Rent Roll of 1657 the residences of this and the following
issuer are shown to be in " Mardall," or, as now spelt, Mardol, viz. :
Aodeky Bowdler gent, for a tenement there in tenure of Con.
Overton ... ... ... ... ... ... ... £0 01 00
Roger Waiter Clothier for a tenement and garden there in ye tenure
of Richd. Warter, Corvisor, and Jno. Miliward Distiller ... o 00 08
John Miliward Distiller for encroaching by building even with ye jetty
of his house 18 inches broad and 8 yards one foot long nere the
Welsh bridge ... ... ... ... ... ... o 01 00
Seenarm.
John Milward Distiller for his tenements there late ye
lands of Henry Hughes Corvisor in tenure of Edward
Manuel, dier and others ... ... ... ... o 03 04
New Takings, 1667.
John Milward Distiller for encroaching by erecting a bulke
at his Shopp in Mardall on ye townes ground ... o 00 06
Bye- G ones > June, 1885, pp. 247 and 248.
84. O. constantine . overton = The Cordwainers' Arms.
R. IN . SALOPP . 1663 = HIS HALF PENY. £
The Shrewsbury Rent Roll reads :
Constantine Overton Corvisor for encroaching by erecting an outcast
window and overgetting into the Street at his house nere the Cross ^o 00 06
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964 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
85. O. samvell . RiDGEWAY-The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . SALOP . 1 671= HIS HALF PENY. £
86. 0. owen . Roberts = A wheatsheaf. o . r.
R. IN . SALOPP . 1666 = HIS HALF PENY. £
87. O. IOB . SELBY . DISTILLER = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . SALLOP . 1667 = 1 . S. £
88. O. THOMAS . STVDLEY = HIS PENY.
R. OF . SHREWSBVRY = T . E . S. I
89. O. iohn . thomas . 1660 = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . SALOP . MERCER = I . T. \
90. O. william . thomas . mercer = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . SALOP . 1666 = HIS HALF PENY. \
91. O. michaell . wilding = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . SALOP . 1664= HIS HALF PENY. J
92. O. michaell . wildinge = The Mercers' Arms.
R. MERCER . IN SALOP = M . I . W. \
In the Rent Roll quoted above occurs :
In Shoplach and St. John's Hill, Michell Wilding mercer for 2 seats at
his house over against the Gullet ... ... ... ... £0 00 03
Bye-Gonts, June, 1885, p. 250.
93. O. ioshva . willis « The Arms of Shrewsbury.
R. IN . SALLOP . MERCER = HIS HALF PENY. £
94. O. ioshva . willis . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. SALOP . HIS . HALF . PENY = I . W. \
This token is of brass with copper centre.
WELLINGTON.
95. O. andrew . sockett . 1 666 = The Mercers' Arms without
shield.
R. MERCER . IN . WELLINGTON = HIS HALF PENY. |
A specimen of this token is in Shrewsbury Museum.
96. O. Stephen . wright . mercer — A greyhound running.
R. IN . WELLINGTON . l668 = HIS HALF PENY. £
For other tokens of Wellington, see Somersetshire, some of which probably
belong to this, the larger town.
The following entry in the parish registers of Wellington, Salop, verify the
insertion of the latter token in this list :
11 Will, the sonne of Mr. Stephen Wright and Dorothy, his wife, was born the
5th day of April, 1660."
WEM.
97. O. william . alanson = Arms ; a fesse between three boars'
heads.
R. OF. WEM . 1666 = HIS HALF PENY. £
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SHROPSHIRE. 965
98. 0. iohn . chettwood . mercer = The Drapers' Arms.
R. of . wem . his . half peny = i . c, with an interlaced
flower between. \
99. 0. thomas . iEBB = The Mercers' Arms without shield.
R. of . wem = i . t. {sic). i
100. 0. samvell . ROYCROFT = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. IN . WEM . 1665 = HIS HALF PENY. \
101. 0. iohn . shenton . 1 666 = Arms. Two bars charged with
seven escallops (?), four and three.
R. OF . WEM . MERCER = HIS . HALF PENY. \
102. 0. samvel . smith . mercer = Three greyhounds running,
fess-wise.
R. IN . WEM . HIS . FARTHIN = s . s. £
103. 0. samvel. smith . mercer = Three greyhounds running,
fess-wise.
A IN . WEM . HIS . HALF . PENY = S . S. £
WHITCHURCH.
104. O. iohi* . bathoe . of = The Tallowchandlers' Arms.
R. WHiTE . CHVRCH . 66 = HIS HALFE PENY. £
105. 0. philip . and . mary . brook = St. George and the Dragon.
R. IN . WHITCHVRCH = HIS HALFE PENY. \
106. O. EDW J NEWTON | HVMPHRY | ROWLY.
R. in . whit . chvrch = The Mercers' Arms. J
107. O. hvmphrey . rowley = A ship.
R. in . whitchvrch . 1669 = his penny, h . r. con joined.
{Octagonal.) 1
vol il 62
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Somerset
Number of Tokens issued 344
Number of Places issuing Tokens . . . . .68
Town Pieces issued at Bath, Bridgwater, Bruton,
Chard. Frome, Ilchester, Ilminster, Langport,
Minehead, Taunton, Wellington, Wells, and
Yeovil.
Sri-Editor and Collaborates •:
William Bidgood, Esq.,
Taunton Castle.
62 — 2
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Somereet
In the Somerset series of tokens we find that the devices are not only
numerous, but very varied in character, and may be classed under the
following divisions :
I. Town Pieces and Arms of Private Families. — Farthings were
issued by the local authorities of the following towns : Bath, Bridg-
water, Bruton, Chard, Frome, Ilchester, Ilminster, Langport, Mine-
head, Taunton, Wellington, Wells, and Yeovil — a very large number,
compared with other counties. The family coats are: Fisher, of
Bath ; Rogers, of Bridgwater ; Able, of Chard ; Grenway, of Crew-
kerne ; Curie, of Freshford ; Webb, of Ilminster ; Foster, of Kilmers-
don ; and Wintar, of South Petherton.
II. Arms of the Trade Corporations of the City of London. — These
arms were used by persons of the same trade throughout the country,
and in Somerset we find the following : Clothworkers1 — Bath, Spax-
ton,* Taunton. Cordwainers2— Bath. Drapers*— Bath, Bridgwater.
Goldsmiths* — Bath. Grocers5 — Bruton, Frome, Henstridge, Taunton,
Wellington; three cloves only are sometimes used— Chard, Crew-
kerne, Ilchester, Yeovil; and also three sugar-loaves — South Petherton.
Haberdashers* — Beckington, Crewkerne, Frome, Langport Mercers1
—Bath, Batheaston, Chard, Frome, Glastonbury, Ilchester, Lydeard
St Lawrence, Minehead, Nunney, Taunton, Wells. Saltcrs* — Bridg-
water, Mells. Ta//owchandlers9—Bzth9 North Petherton ; one dove
only— West Pennard, YeoviL Weavers10 — Bath, Croscombe, Taunton.
III. Merchants' Marks. — Walters, of Bath ; Giles, of Beckington ;
Havfland, of Bridgwater ; Turner, of Frome ; Bradford, of Luilington ;
Brown and Byrtt, of Shepton Mallet
1 A chevron ermine, between two habics in chief, and a teazle in base.
* A chevron between three goats' heads, erased.
1 Three triple crowns resting on clouds, radiated in base.
4 Quarterly, first and fourth a leopard's face, second and third a covered cup, in
chief three buckles.
* A chevron between nine cloves — three, three, and three.
4 Barry nebulee, on a bend a lion passant guardant.
7 A demi-virgin couped below the shoulders, issuing from clouds, crowned, hair
dishevelled, all within an oriole of clouds. (The clouds are usually omitted on the
tokens.)
9 Per chevron three covered cups sprinkling salt.
' Per fesse and per pale, three doves, each holding an olive branch.
* On a chevron between three leopards' faces, as many roses.
* On one of the bench ends in the church at Spaxton is carved a representation
of a man at work on a piece of cloth— the Fullers' Panel See " Proceedings,"
koaerset Archaeological Society, voL vii
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970 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
IV. Tavern and Shop Signs.— Angel, Three Swans, White Hart,
Mermaid, Rose and Crown, Bell, Crown, Harp, Nag's Head, Seven
Stars, Globe, Catherine Wheel, Lamb and Flag, Checkers, Half
Moon, Fountain, Ship, St. George and Dragon, Castle, Fleur-de-Lys,
Eagle, White Ball, Three Widows, Lion, Half Moon, Unicorn,
Soldier.
V. Implements, Articles of Trade, Domestic Use, and Dress. —
Many of the following were probably shop signs : Croppers' shears,
scythe, woolcomb, scissors, curry comb, spade, mortar and pestle,
hammer and pincers, scales, teazle brush, cord, axe, shuttle, cloth
brush, cauldron, tailors' pressing-iron, woolpack, madder bag, hand
holding a pen, stick of candles, pipes and roll of tobacco, barrel, roil of
bread, stocking, hat and feather, book.
VI. Animals and Plants. — Pegasus, birds, talbot with chain, dog
and hare, stag, unicorn, cock, greyhound, squirrel, rose, Glastonbury
thorn, bunch of grapes.
VII. Loyal Mottoes and Emblems. — Beckington (" Glory be unto
the King ") ; Chard (" Receive the Crown in every Town ") ; Glas-
tonbury (royal arms), South Cadbury (King's head), Weston (Prince's
feathers). The Crown, and Rose and Crown, frequently occur.
VIII. Punning. — Swallow, Bath ; Bishop, Glastonbury (bust of a
Bishop, mitred) ; Churchey Somerton (a church) ; Hancock, Weston
(a hand and a cock).
The earliest date on a Somerset token is 1651, and the latest,
1671.
The frequent occurrence of the woolcomb, croppers' shears, wool-
pack, and other implements connected with the woollen manufacture,
would tend to prove that cloth making was a flourishing industry in
Somerset at that period. It still lingers at two or three places in
the eastern part of the county, whilst serges and other woollen goods
,are made extensively at the present time at Wellington.
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SOMERSET. 197
ASHCOTT.
1. O. richard . milles = A double-headed eagle displayed.
R OF . ASHCOTE . 1666 = R . M. \
AXBRIDGE.
2. O. William . hopkins = A fleurde-lys.
R. OF . AXBRIDGE . 1656 = W. H. £
3. O. IOHN . TVTHILL . 1669 = 1 . D . T.
R. of . axbridge . at . ye = An angel. i
BATCOMBE.
4. O. Stephen . parsons . hosir = A stocking.
R. IN . BATCOMBE . SVMERSET=S . I . P. \
BATH.
5. O. A . BATHE . FARTHING = C . B | 1659.
R. the . armes . of . bathe = Arms of Bath : per fesse em-
battled, a wall with loopholes, in chief two lines wavy,
over all a sword erect. large \
6. Another reads farthinge, and is dated 1670. large \
7. O. richard . abbott = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . BATH . MERCER = R . A. \
8. O. beniamin . BABER = The Drapers' Arms.
R. IN . BATH = B . E . B. \
8* A variety is dated on reverse 1669.
9. O. george . baker . YE = The Clothworkers* Arms.
R. IN . BATH . 1669 = G . E . B. \
10. O. richard . bigges = The Mercers' Arms.
R. MERCER . IN . BATH = R . H . B. J
11. O. iames . BVRTON = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . BATH = I . B. i
12. O. iohn . bvsh . mercer = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . BATH . 1656 = 1 . A . B. i
13. O. henery . chapman = The sun in splendour.
R. qvondam . esqvire = h . c. £
14. Another with the name spelt henry, and esqr. £
In Warner's M History of Bath " this token is engraved, with others of that
cky.
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972 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
15. O. Walter . chapman = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . BATHE . MERCER = W . A . C.
16. O. iohn . clarke . mercer = The Mercers' Arn;s.
R. IN . BATH . 1655 = I . A . C.
1 7. O. Richard \ Collins | c | R . E.
R. A I Clothier \ in . Bathe | 1669.
18. O. iohn . fisher = Arms : three fishes in pale.
R. in . bath = i . f . f.
19. O. ROBERT . FISHER = R . E . F.
R. MERCER . IN . BATH = 1652.
20. O. iohn . foorde = The Cordwainers' Arms.
R. IN . BATHE . 1666 = I . O . F.
21. O. priscilla . heckes . at . ye = Three swans.
R. 3 . SWANS . IN . BATH . 1665 = P . H.
22. O. richard . horler = The Tallowchandlers' Arms.
R. IN . BATH . 1664 = R . S . H.
23. O. William \ Landieke | l | w . a.
R. in . bath . 1669 = Three tuns (one and two).
Probably derived from the arms of the Company of Brewers.
24. O. william . MARDEN = The Weavers' Arms.
R. OF . BATH . SILK . WEAVER = W . A . M.
25. O. iohn . masters . at . whit = A hart standing.
R. IN . THE . CITTY . OF . BATH = I . E . M.
26. O. iohn . pearce . mercer = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . BATHE . 1652 = I . I . P.
27. Another reads merce for Mercer.
28. O. Robert . penny = The Mercers' Arms.
R. MERCER . IN . BATH = R . I . P.
29. O. richard . pitcher = A hat with a feather in it.
R. IN . BATH . 1667 = R . A . P.
30. O. francis . rance = A mermaid.
R. OF . BATHE . 1659 = F . E . R.
31. O. iohn . reed = A mermaid.
R. OF . BATH . 1656 = I . B . R.
32. O. geo . reve . goldsmith = The Goldsmiths' Arms.
R. IN . BATH . 1658 = G . M . R.
33. O. thomas . salmon = A clasped book.
R. in . bath . 1667 = A clasped book between t . s.
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SOMERSET. 973
34. 0. william . smith = A pair of croppers' shears.
R. IN . BATHE . 1666 =^W . I . S. i
35. 0. IOHN . SWALLOW . YB = A Swallow.
R. IN . BATH . 1669 = I . S . S. i
36. O. edward . white = The Mercers' Arms.
R. MERCER . IN . BATH . 1655 = E . I . W. \
BATHEASTON.
37. 0. richard . harford = A mermaid.
R. IN . BATHESTON . 1667 = R . I . H. i
38. O. iames . pearce . mercer = The Mercers' Arms.
R. in . bathestone = 1 . 1 . p. i
39. O. eldad . Walters = A merchant's mark between e . w.
R. IN . BATH . EASTONE = E . M . W. i
BECKINGTON.
40. 0. IN . BEKINGTON = RICH | GILES.
R. in . svmmerset . i666 = A merchant's mark between
R . G. i
41. Another dated .66. \
42. O. IOHN . horler = The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. IN . BECKINGTON = I . H. J
43. 0. NIC . THRING . CLOTHIER = A TOSC
R. IN . BECKINGTON . 1658 = N . T. i
This and the following were probably issued by the same individual — the device
and initials being alike.
44. O. IN . BECKINGTON . 1670 = N . T.
R. GLORY . BE . VNTO . THE . KING = A TOSC \
BISHOPS HULL.
45. O. WILLIAM . BARBER = W . F . B.
R. OF . HILL . BESHOPPS = W . F . B.
BRADFORD.
46. ft WILL . SERLE . OF . BRADFORD = W . E . S.
R. NEARE . TANTON=» 1659.
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974 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
BRENT.
47. O. Simon . shipard . of . brent = Two scythes crossed
R. his . halfe . peny . 1669 = A roll of bread (?)
BRIDGWATER.
48. O. A. BRIDGWATER . FARTHING = 1 666.
R. the . armes . of . bridgwater = A castle on a bridge of
five arches. large \
49. A variety of the above, from different dies, having flags on the
outer towers of the castle.
50. O. bridg I water (in two lines across the field).
R. (No legend.) A castle on a bridge of six arches (much
smaller than the last). \
51. O. ALEXANDER . ATKINS = A . A . A.
R. IN . BRIDGWATER = 1654. \
52. O. ALEXAND . ATK1NS = A . A . A.
R. of . bridgewater= 1656. i
53. O. iohn . bone . of = A hand holding a woolcomb.
R. bridgewater . 1666 = 1 . b. \
54. O. IOHN . CRAPP= 1659.
R. OF . BRIDGEWATER = I . I . C i
55. O. WILLIAM . CRAPP=l670.
R. in . bridgwater = w . m . c. large {
56. O. ED . DAWES . BRASIER= 1657.
R. IN . BRIDGWATER = E . A . D. J
57. O. IOSEPH . FRANKLIN . IVNR = A WOOlcomb.
R. IN . BRIDGWATER . l666 = I . F. J
58. O. WILLIAM . GOODRIDGE = W . I . G.
R. of . bridgwater . 1669 = A ship. large \
59. O. Robert . haviland = A merchant's mark.
R, in . bridg . water = r . l . h. \
60. A variety of the above is dated 1652 on reverse. \
61. O. iohn . hvnt . in = i . s . H.
R. BRIDG . WATER = 1651. ^
62. O. john . linton = The Salters* Arms.
R. IN . BRIDGWATER = I . E . L. £
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SOMERSET. 975
63. O. iohn . linton . of = The Salters' Arms.
R. BRIDGWATER . 1656 = 1 . E . L.
64. Another, dated 1658.
65. Another, dated 1659.
66. O. WILL . PAGE . OF . BRIDGWATER = 1 669.
R. IN SVMMERSET . SHEIRE = W . E . P. large
67. O. iohn . palmer . 1 664 = The Drapers* Arms.
R IN . BRIDGWATER = I . A . P.
63. O. EDMOND . PETTITT = E . I . P.
R. OF . BRIDGEWATER =1654.
69. O. Christopher . Roberts = A covered cup
R. IN . BRIDGWATER . l664 = C . F . R.
7a O. iohn . Rogers . against . THE*=Arms : a sword erec
between a pair of wings conjoined erect
R. HIGH . CROSS . IN . BRIDGWATER = I . T . R. | 1 669. large
71. O. I AMES . SAFFORDE = I . E . S.
R. IN . BRIDG . WATER . 1652 = I . E . S.
72. O. WILLIAM . SEALY=±W . S.
R. OF . BRIDG . WATER =1652.
73. Another reads bridgewater, and is dated 1654.
74. O. WILLIAM . SERLLAND=*W . S.
R. of. bridgewater =1654.
BRUTON.
75. O. necessary . chainge . for = b and a tun, 1669 under.
R. the . towne . of . brewton = An embattled bridge of five
arches. large '
76. O. iames . brayne=i659.
R. OF . BRVTON = I . E . B.
77. O. Robert lvdwell = The Grocers' Arms.
R. mercer . in . brewton = r . l. conjoined.
CANNINGTON.
78. O. edward . coales = A double-headed eagle displayed.
R. in . canington = e . m . c. conjoined.
CAREY LAND.
79. O. William . Ireland = The iamb and flag.
R. IN . CAREY . LAND . l66o = W .K.I.
Th» token has been assigned by numismatists to Somerset, on account of the
vahrity of the name to Castle Cary. The name " Carey Land," however, seems
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976 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
to be unknown at the present time in the neighbourhood of that town. As many
tokens show some whim or fancy of the issuer, may we venture to surmise that the
issuer of the above token, aiming at a wider field than either Castle Cary or
Babcary, included the country adjoining, watered by the small river which rises at
Castle Cary, -and which, in the first ten or twelve miles of its course, rives the
name of " Cary " to many places on its banks? M Cary Land " would, therefore,
be a very natural designation for such a district. We have numerous instances of
the affix " land " applied to farms, districts, and even countries ; while " Taunton
Deane M furnishes us with two tokens referring to the district around, and not to
the town itself. In a " Roll of the Tenths and Fifteenths of all the Hundreds in
the County of Somerset," probably of the time of Henry VIII., appears the word
" Castelcarilond, ixV
CASTLE CARY.
80. O. EDWARD . RVSE= 1 666.
R. IN . CASTELL . CARY=E . M . R. J
81. A variety reads rvsse.
CHARD.
82. O. the bvrrovgh . of . chard . made=A plant between two
birds. (Same as Borough seal.)
R. BY . YE . PORTRIFF . FOR . YB POORE = C . B. | 1669.
large \
83. O. A . CHARD . FARTHINGE= 167I.
R. IN . SVMERSET . SHEIR = I . H. J
84. O. HVMPHRY . ABLE . IN . CHARD = H . M . A.
R. a . brasse . halfe . penny = Arms : a chevron party per
chevron counter changed and or, between three
garbs. £
85. O. george . bartly = A roll of bread.
R. IN . CHARD = G . A . B. £
86. O. William . bvrridg = A pair of scissors.
R. IN . CHARD . 1665 = W . A . B. \
87. O. john . chapman . for = Three cloves.
R. necessary . chang = Three cloves. ^
Although no town is mentioned, this token and the following one have been
assigned to Chard, as many of them have been found there, and it also appears
that a John Chapman was Mayor of Chard in 1657.
88. O. john . chapman = Device not ascertained.
R. half . penny = Pair of scales. £
89. O. p . 1 . of . chard = A rose crowned.
R. RECEIVE . THE . CROWN = IN | EVERY | TOWN. ^
90. O. iohn . legg = A pair of shears.
R. IN . CHARD . l66o = I . A . L. ^
91. O. Roger . lock . in = Three cloves.
R. CHARD . SOMERSET = R . A . L. ^
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SOMERSET. 977
92. 0. Abraham . mason . iN = An open book.
R. CHARD . BOOKSELLER = A . E . M. \
93. 0. henry . mills . 1668 = A Pegasus.
R. IN . CHARD . SADLER = H . H . M. \
94. 0. WILLIAM . SAYER = A WOOlpack.
R. IN . CHARD = W . S . S. \
95. A variety of the above is dated on reverse 1660. \
96. <?. HENRY . SELDRED . IN = A WOOlcomb.
R. CHARDE . SVMERSETT = H . I . S. J
97. O. Robert . sweet = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . CHARD . 1667 — R . S . S. \
98. O. iohn . way— A hat with feather.
R. in . chard= i . w. i
99. O. peter . way = A full-blown rose on a stalk.
R. in . chard=p . s . w. J
100. O. thomas . wiLLiAMS=St. George and the Dragon.
R. IN . CHARD . 1656 = T . M . W. £
CHEDDAR.
101. O. iohn . Gardner = A man making candles.
R. of . chedder . 1652 = I . I . G.
CHEDDON.
102. O. GEORGE . WORRALL . OF = A Crown | l666.
R. CHEDDON . NEAR . TAVNTON = G . K . W.
CREECH.
I03. O. ROBERT . BOBBETT = A Spade.
R. IN . CREECH . 60 = R . B.
CREWKERNE.
104. O. anne . adkins = Three cloves.
R. for . necesary . chanc = Three cloves.
This token has frequently been found at Crewkerne.
105. O. william . bennet=A lion rampant.
R. OF . CROOKHORNE . l666 = W . B.
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978 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
1 06. 0. roger . brewer . of = A lion rampant
R. CROOKEHORNE . l668 = R . R . B.
107. O. edward . cossENES = The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. of . crewcovrne . 1670 = A floral knot between e . c.
108. O. will . cosens = A bird on the top of a pair of scales
below a skull, w . c.
R. OF . CROOKHORNE = W . M . C.
109. O. iohn . GRENWAY = Arms: ermine, on a canton a cres-
cent.
R. OF . CREWKERNE = I . I . G.
no. O. iohn . iames . 1666 = A mortar and pestle.
R. IN . CREWKERNE= I .T.I.
in. O. iohn . shire = A mortar and pestle.
R. IN . CROOKHORNE . 1 666 = I . A . S.
CROSCOMBE.
112. O. GEORGE . BLINDMAN . OF = G . B.
R. CROSCOMBE . IN . SOMERST = G . B. | 1 668.
113. O. GEORGE . BLINMAN = G . B.
R. IN . CROSCOMB . 1656 = G . B.
114. O. iames . cvtting . of = The Weavers' Arms.
R. CROSCOMB . IN . SOMR=I . I . C.
115. O. iames . george. iN = St. George and the Dragon.
R crascombe . 1666 = 1 . 1 . G.
116. O. onesiphorvs . lvffe = A rose crowned.
R. IN CRASCOMBE . l666 = 0 . L.
117. O. anthony . plimton = A talbot with chain.
R. IN . CROSCOMB . 1656 = A . P.
CROWCOMBE.
Il8. O. CROCOMB . IN . SOMERSET = F . H.
R. (No legend.) Arms : an eagle displayed.
DOULTING.
119. O. thomas . hodges = A hammer and pincers, crossed
R. OF . DAVLTING . 1665 = T . A . H.
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SOMERSET. 979
DULVERTON.
120. O. NICH . CRASE . OF . DELVERTON = HIS | HALF | PENY.
R. MERCER . IN . SVMMERSETSHIR = N . C | 1 669.
121. O. thomas . hearne = A pair of scales.
R. IN . DELVERTON . 1664 = T . H.
EAST COKER.
122. 0. iohn . gyles = A dog pursuing a hare.
R. OF . EAST . COKER = I . G.
EVERCREECH.
123. O. Robert., hayes . hosier = A stocking.
R. IN . EVERCRICH . SVMERSET = R . H.
FRESHFORD.
124. O. IOHN . CVRLE . SENIOR^ A bell.
R. IN . FRESHFORD . 1663 = 1 . I . C. J
125. O. iohn . cvrle . ivNiOR = Arms: a chevron or, between
three fleurs-de-lys.
R. IN . FRESHFORD . l666 = l . C. J
126. O. peeter . fisher . 1669 = A lion rampant
R. OF . FRESHFORD = P '. F. \
This is claimed for Kilkenny, but is retained here, as Freshford is near Bath,
vbere the name Fisher occurs on two tokens ; whereas throughout the whole of
Ireland the name does not once occur.
FROME.
127. O. IN . THE . COVNTY = A | FROOMB.
R. OF SOMERSET. l670 = FARTH | INGE. large \
127*. A variety reads froome.
128. O. richard . BVRLTON = The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. IN . FROOME = R . B. J
129. O. HENRY . MARCHANT = H . M.
R. OF . FROOME = 1654. I
13a Another, dated 1661. \
131. Another, dated 1664. £
132. 0. will . paine . mercer = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . FROOME . 1669 = W. P. \
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980 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
133. O. iohn . Sanders . of . frovme = A stocking.
R. IN . SVMERSET . SHEIRE . 1671= A | KARTH | ING. large
134. O. thomas . tvrner . of = A merchant's mark.
R. FROOME . IN . SVMERSETSR = T . M . T.
135. O. robart . whitchvrch = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . FROOME . 165.I =R . W. .
136. A variety reads frwmm.
137. O. samvel . WHiTCHVRCH = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . FROOME = S , W.
138. O. william . whitch vrch = The Grocers' Arms.
R. in . froome . 1651 = Monogram, ww.
GLASTONBURY.
139. O. William \ Allwoode \ Senior. (Script.)
R. in . glastonbvry = A stocking between w . a.
140. O. william . tricky . bishop = A full-faced bust of a bishop,
mitred
R. in . glastonbvry = 1656 I W . T.
141. O. george . cary . of = A stocking.
R. glaston . hosier . 68 = g . a . c .
142. O. WILLIAM . COOPER = HIS | HALF | PENY.
R. in glostonbvry . 1666 = The front of a house.
143. O. william . cooper = g within an ornamental knot
R. in . glostonbvry . 1 668 = The front of a house, large
144. O. mary . day . in = The Royal Arms.
R. GLASTON . 1668 = M . D.
145. O. THOMAS . DENHAM . AT . YB=- A CTOWD.
R. IN . GLASTON . l666 = T . D.
146. O. RICHARD . EDWELL . OF = A ship.
R. GLASTONBVRY . l668 = R . A . E.
147. O. henry . gvtch . mercer = The Glastonbury Thorn.
R. IN . GLASTONBVRY . 1666 = H . A . G.
148. Another, dated 1653.
The device on this token is no doubt intended for the " Glastonbury Thorn.**
The traditional story, that St. Joseph of Arimathea stuck his walking-staff into
the ground on Wearyall Hill, that it took root, and ever after budded and bloomed
on Christmas Day, is still cherished in the neighbourhood. A local ballad says :
•• The staff het budded and het grew,
And at Christmas bloom'd the whole da droo ;
And still het blooms at Christmas bright, *
But best tha say at dork midnight."
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SOMERSET.
98l
The original Glastonbury Thorn had two trunks, one of which was cut down in
the time of Elizabeth by a Puritan, and the other remained till the Civil War,
when some fanatic destroyed it.
Is Dugdale's " Monasticon " is a view of Glastonbury, taken from Compton
UiU, about three miles to the south, showing a tree growing on Wearyall Hill,
Barked as " Sacra spina." An offshoot grew in the grounds of the Abbey, and
the Thorn has of late years been pretty freely propagated in the neighbourhood.
A stone let into the ground on Wearyall Hill marks the spot where the original
tree grew.
In all probability Henry Gutch witnessed the destruction of the Sacred Thorn,
as it appears to have been cut down not many years before the date on his token ;
and be very naturally adopted it as his sign. The Blossoms was a favourite sign for
inns ; referring, it appears, to the blossoms of the Holy Thorn of Glastonbury.
See a paper on " The Holy Thorn of Glastonbury," by Mr. E. Chisholm-
Batten, in vol. xxvi., p. 117, of the Proceedings of the Somerset Archaeological
Society.
149. O. sidricke . hancocke = Twenty dots for checkers.
R. IN GLASSENBVRY = S . M . H. \
150. O. 1 AMts . hopkins . of = The Mercers' Aims.
R. GLASTONBVRY . 1656 = 1 . H. \
151. Another, dated 1666. \
152. O. NICHOLAS . HOPKINS = N . H.
R. OF . GLASTONBVRY . DRA* = N . H. J
153. O. henry . mabson . 1 666 = A stocking.
R. OF . GLASTON . HOSIER = H . M . M. \
154. O. thomas . roode . of = A hart lodged.
R. GLASTONBVRY . l668=*T . F . R. £
155. O. Christopher . svmmer = A stocking.
R. HOSIER . IN . GLASTON = C . S. \
156. O. peter . west . of = A hand. •
R. GLASTONBVRY . DRAPER = P . M . W. \
V& P- 995 A* another token.
HENSTRIDGE.
157. O. rich . hvson . of = The Grocers* Arms.
R. HENSTRIDG . MERCER = R . M . H. 4
HOLTON.
158. O. William . iarman . of = A mermaid.
R. HOLTON . HIS . FARTHING = W .D.I.
ILCHESTER.
159. O. the . armes . of . ivelchester = A blazing star within a
crescent
R. BY . Y* . BAYUFF . OF . YE . BVRROV-G . B. \
VOL. IL 63
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982 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
160. O. IOHN . LOCKIER . OF= 1657.
R. IVELCHESTER . MERCER = I . L. \
1 6 1. O. iohn . lockyer = A star and crescent
R. OF . ILCHESTER . 1658 = 1 . M . L. \
162. O. samvell . scot = Three cloves.
R. OF . EVELL . CESTOR=S . D . S | 1668. \
163. O. george . smith . 1 668 « The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . IVELCHESTER = G . S. J
ILMINSTER.
164. O. a . illmister . farding = Two swords crossed between
t . p.
R. a . illmister . farding = A stocking between t . s.
iarge\
165,, O. thomas . carter = A pair of shears.
R. of . ilmister = t . m . c. 1
166. O. William . crosse = A hart trippant
R. in . ilmister=w . c. i
167. O. WILLIAM . CROSSE = W . I . C
R. IN . ILMNSTER=l6 . 58. J
168. O. Robert . horwood»A pair of scales.
R. IN . ILMISTER . CHANDLER«R . M . H. J
169. A variety reads itmister. J
170. O. ALICE . ROW . OF = A . R.
R. ilf.mester . 1 664 -St George and the Dragon. \
171. O. ABRAHAM . RICE = A . R.
R. IN . ILEMISTER=l668. \
172. O. Nathaniel . webb . of . ilmister = Arms : on a fesse, two
bezants between four others (three and one).
R. HIS . BRASSE . HALFE . PENNY = N . H . W | £. \
KILMERSDON.
173. O. William . foster . OF = Arms of Foster ; a chevron be-
tween three bugle horns.
R. KILMERSDON . IN . SOMER*=SET | SHIRE j 1669. \
KILVE.
174. O. CHARLLS. MICHELL = C. M.
R. in . kilve . 1670 = M . E. large \
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SOMERSET. 983
LANGPORT.
175. O. A . LANGPORT . FARTH1NG»L . B | 1667.
R. hade . by . the . portreeve = A portcullis between
1 . m. large \
" L . b w stands for Langport Eastover ; and the letters " 1 . m " are the initials
of John Michell, the then Portreeve.
176. O. IOHN . BVSH = l667.
R. OF . LANGPORT = I . M . B. \
177. O. iohn . weech = The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. IN LAMPORT=I . W. \
LULLINGTON.
178. O. iames . Bradford . of = i . b and a merchant's mark,
composed of the issuer's initials and some extra
strokes.
R. LVLLINTON . C . SOMERSET = I . M . B. J
LYDEARD ST. LAWRENCE.
179. O. iohn . daw . of = The Mercers' Arms.
R. LAWRANCE . LYDIARD= 1671.
MARTOCK.
180. O. HVMPHRY . ELLIOTT =1664.
R. OF . MARTOCK = H . E.
MELLS.
181. O. william . cornish . of = The Salters' Arms.
R. MELLS . MERCER . 1651 =* W . C. \
182. O. iohn . gving . in = A cock, and a hand under it.
R. mells . in . svMERSET = Ahand between i . g. \
183. O. edward . oborne = A heart.
R. OF . MELLS . 1667 = E . O. \
MILBORNE PORT.
A token in existence, of which the full description is not known,
reads:
X84. O. ROBERT . PLUCKNETT . OF =
R. MILBORNE . PORT=>
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984 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
MILVERTON.
185. O. Giles . king = A pair of croppers1 shears.
R. of . milverton = A clothmaker's teazle brush.
186. O. iohn . newton . of = A mortar and pestle.
R. MILVERTON . MERCER = I . M . N.
MINEHEAD.
187. O. the . poores . farthinge= A ship in full sail.
JR. OF. MYNEHEADE. 1668 = A WOOlpack.
188. O. iohn . berry . of = The Mercers' Arms.
JR. MINEHEAD . 1651 = 1 . A . B.
189. O. richard . crockford = A ship with two tiers of guns.
JR. IN . MYNEHEAD=R . E . C.
190. O. sam vel . crockford = A pair of scales.
JR. of . minehead . 1654 = A pair of scales.
191. O. iohn . STREETE = An axe.
R. OF . MINEHEAD . l666 = l .M.S.
192. O. Robert . vgden . at . ye = A double-headed hammer.
JR. IN . MINEHEAD . l666 = R . M . V.
193. O. Robert . vgden = A double-headed hammer.
R. OF . MINEHEAD = R . M . V.
MONTACUTE.
194. O. iane . blatchford = A mortar and two pestles.
R. of . movntogew *= i . h . b con joined.
195. O. iohn . clother . of = A unicorn (?).
R. movntagew . 1655 = I . M . c
196. O. iohn . clothier ■» A harp.
R. OF .* MOVNTAGEW = I . D . C.
NETHER STOWEY.
197. O. iohn . hoopper = A mortar and two pestles.
R. OF . NETHERS*TOY = I . G . H.
198. O. William, patey « A fleurde-lys.
R. OF . NETHERSTOY = W . A . P.
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SOMERSET. 985
NORTH PETHERTON.
199. O. THO . HOOPER . AT . l668 = T . M . H.
R. north . petherton = The Tallowchandlers, Arms.
200. O. edmvnd . ieferis = A man making candles.
R. IN . NORTH . PETHERTON = E . M . I.
201. O. THO . LOVEDER . OF = T . A . L | 1657.
R. NORTH . PETHERTON = T . A . L.
NUNNEY.
202. O. george . ashe = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . NVNNEY . 1652 = G . A.
PETHERTON.
203. O. WILL . CHAPPEL . OF . PETH = A WOOlcomb.
R. ERTON . IN . SOMERSETT = W . I . C
ROAD.
204. O. david . iefres = A banel.
R. IN . ROAD . 1664 = D . I.
205. O. richard . tvcker = A hat with feather.
R. of . road . 1670 = A wreath.
206. O. William . whitchvrch = A woolpack.
R. IN . ROAD . 1668 = W . S . W.
SHEPTON MALLET.
207. O. RICHARD . BARNARD = R . M . B.
R. OF . SHEPTON . MALLETT = R . M . B.
208. O. will . browne . hosier = A merchant's mark.
R. IN . SHIPTON . MALLETT = W . B.
209. O. iohn . byrtt . in = A merchant's mark.
R. SHIPTON . MALLETT=I . M . B | 1665.
210. O. WILLIAM . IAMES«=W .1.1.
R. IN . SHIPTON . MALLET = W . I . I | 1667.
211. O. tho . parfit . chandler = A man making candles.
R. OF . SHIPTON . MALLET- 1652.
212. O. THOMAS . WESTLY = T . E . W.
R. OF . SHEPEN . MALLET = 1 664.
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986 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
SOMERTON.
213. O. ierom . chvrchey=A church.
JR. IN . SOMERTON . 1652 = 1 . M . C. \
214. O. THOMAS. HARBIN =1.658.
R. IN . SOMERTON = T . A . H. i
215. O. iames . patey . 63= A nag's head.
JR. IN . SOMMERTON=I . S . P. \
SOUTH CADBURY.
216. O. samvell . wills = The King's head crowned.
JR. OF . SOVTH . CADBVRY = S . I . W | l666. J
SOUTH PETHERTON.
217. O. edmond . anstie . 1 668= A crescent moon.
11. OF . SOVTH . PETHERTON -E . A . A. \
218. O. iohn . willy . IN-Three sugar-loaves.
JR. SOVTH . PETHERTON = I . D . W. J
219. O. william . wintar . in - Arms : quarterly — i, a hand
erect ; 2, two animals like pigs ; 3, a curved implement ;
4, three pellets (two and one) — a coat which the issuer
probably himself invented.
R. SOVTH . PETJIARTON-W . E . W.
The above is very similar to a device sometimes used by brush-makers. The
curved implement, something like a flattened horse-shoe, is probably intended for
the " bit-stock " used for boring holes in wood ; while the pigs and three pellets
or bundles have reference to the bristles used for brushes. These arms are still
borne by an Essex family, but they now read : quarterly — I, the Ulster hand ; 2,
two Lions passant ; 3, a crescent moon ; 4, three bezants — and form quite an
aristocratic coat, of which we see the origen above !
SPAXTON.
220. O. iohn . chick . in . svM-The Clothworkers' Arms.
JR. MERSET . SPACKSTON^I . E . C. }
See the Fuller's Panel in Spaxton Church, " Proc. S. A. N. H. S.," voL vfii.
p. 8.
STAPLEGROVE.
221. O. IOHN . VICKRY . 1 664 -HIS | HALFE | PENNY.
JR. IN . STAPLE . GROVE- A WOokomb. \
222. Another, similar, with the woolcomb more correctly drawn. \
STOGURSEY.
223. O. THOMAS . ECLESTONE = T . E . E.
JR. of . stogvrsy . 1 665 = A tailor's pressing iron (?) \
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SOMERSET. 987
224. O. William . exon . of = A pair of scissors.
R. STOGVSSEY . 1664 = W . M . E. \
225. 0. rich . wickham = An axe.
R. OF . STOGVRSAY = R . G . W. J
TAUNTON.
226. 0. tavnton = A castle with a drawbridge (?)
R. (No legend.) A tun, filling the field. large \
O. a . tavnton . farthing = Rebus : a T and a tun.
R. by . the . constables . 1677 = A castle. large \
There are four distinct varieties of this token :
227. a. Over the T a small quatrefoil or rose between two dots.
228. b. „ „ three dots.
229. c „ „ two dots.
230. a\ „ „ no dots.
231. Another, octagonal, and thicker.
Among the hundred and more English town-pieces struck for the various
officials, this is the only instance of one being issued " By the Constables ;" and
the tokens appear to have had a very wide circulation, having been found at the
eastern part of the county, and far into Devonshire.
232. 0. THOMAS . ANDREWS = A WOOlpack.
R. IN . TAVNTON = T . I . A.
233. 0. THOMAS . ANDROSSE = A WOOlpack.
jR. OF . TAWNTON . l666 = HIS — HALFE | PENNY.
234. O. thomas . ash . 1 664 = Three trees.
R. OF . TAVNTON = T . L . A.
335. O. iohn . barton = Rose and Crown.
R. OF . TAVNTON . l666 = I . M . B.
236. O. samve . binden . in = A pair of scales.
JZ. TAVNTON . SOMMERSET=S . S . B.
Tbe name of Samuel Bindon occurs as one of the capital burgesses under the
cairter of incorporation granted to Taunton by Charles II. in 1677.
237. O. iohn . bobbett . in = A madder-bag, corded.
R. TAVNTON . CARVER = I . A . B.
238. Another, reading carrier.
239. O. thomas . carpenter = A soldier.
R. OF . TAVNTON = T . A . C
24a O. william . chace = A unicorn, to the right.
R. IN . TANTON . 1662 = W . E . C.
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N
988 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
241. O. william . chace = A unicorn, to the left
R. IN . TANTON = W . E . C
242. 0. Christopher . cooke = A bunch of grapes.
R. IN . TANTON . 1667 = C . R . C.
243. O. william . coricke = A shuttle.
R. IN . TAVNTON . 1655 = W . I . C
244. Another, dated 1657.
245. O. iohn. cornish = A unicorn.
R. IN . TAVNTON . 1655 = 1 . D . C.
246. O. Abraham . crocker . of . tavnton = The Weavers'
Arms.
R. FOR . NESSESARY . CHANGE . l666 = A . P . C. | £. large
The above is in copper, having a mullet on each side of the ±.
247. Another in brass, without the mullets, and thinner.
248. O. EDWARD . DAWLEY = A WOOkomb.
R. IN . TANTON . IAMES = E . T . D.
249. O. henry . dvnscombe = A hand holding a "card."
R. IN . TANTON . 1654 = H . A . D. \
The implement here represented is no doubt the " card," formerly used for
bringing wool into a condition fit for the spinner, called " carding." It has long
been superseded by machinery. The word is in all probability derived from
" carduus," a thistle or teazle, which was probably the first natural implement
used for the above purpose ; the teazle is still used in the finishing process of cloth
making.
250. O. roger . gale . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. TAVNTON . 1652 = R .E.G. \
Roger Gale was the first Mayor under the second Corporation charter, and is
described as a merchant. He belonged to a good family, whose descendants
resided at Obridge, Heydon, and Bishops Hull. Henry Gale, who died at Taunton
in 1742, and possessed a good property in Taunton Deane, was an antiquarian,
being not distantly related to the celebrated Gales, of Scruton, Yorkshire.
251. O. Matthew . gaylard = A hand holding a woolcomb,
between i 666.
R. OF . TAVNTON . l666 = M . A . G. i
252. O. iohn. glyde = Seven stars.
R. OF . TAVNTON = I . M . G. \
253. O. HUGH . GRAYB = A WOOlpack.
R. OF . TAVNTON . l666 = H . A . G. J
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SOMERSET. 9*9
254. O. robart . gray — A caldron.
R. IN . TAVNJON . l659 = R . K . G. \
255. 0. Robert . gray = A woman making candles.
R. IN . TAVNTON = R . K . G. \
256. O. ANDREW . GREGGORY = A globe.
R. IN . TAVNTON . 1655 = A . M . G. \
257. O. ieffery . grove . in = The Clothworkers* Arms.
R. TANTON . DEANE . 1664 = 1 . R . G. £
258. O. martin. hossham = A Catherine-wheel.
R. IN . TAVNTON . 1655 = M . I . H. J
A tablet in the Church of St. Mary Magdalene, Taunton, records :
"John Hossham son of Martin Hossham of this town : he was buried June 21st,
167a"
A "Thomas" Hossham was one of the capital burgesses in the Corporation of
1677.
259. 0. ROGER . HOW . OF = R . C . H.
R. TAVNTVN . 1653 = R . C . H. ±
A Roger Howe was one of the inferior burgesses in the Corporation of 1677.
260. O. THOMAS . LOVDELL = A COCk.
R. IN . TANTON . MERCER = T . L. {
261. A variety reads iovdell. \
262. O. THOMAS . LOWDELL . OF = A COCk.
R. TANTON . MERCER . 1658 = T . I . L. \
263. O. ioseph . maber = The Clothworkers' Arms.
R. IN . TAVNTON . 1664 = I . M . M. \
Some of Joseph Mabers' tokens are of brass, and others of white metaL
264. O. IOHN . MEREDITH . l666 = FOR | NECES | SARY | CHENG.
R. A castle, with tanton below. J
265. O. IOHN . merideth . mercer = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . TAWNTON = 1 . A . M. \
The name of John Meredith occurs as one of the two Aldermen in the Corpora-
tion of 1677.
A tablet in the Church of St. Mary Magdalene, Taunton, after recording the
barials of sereral daughters " of John Meredith, Taunton, mercer," states :
"Also the above-said John Meredith, who departed nth October, in the
Tear of our Lord God, 1667. Also Agnes, widow of the above John Meredith,
who departed this life Dec 3rd, 1701, aged 79 years."
It wfll be observed that the initials on the token correspond with the names of
the above John and Agnes Meredith.
John Meredith, by his will dated in September, 1677, gave to the poor of the
parish of Taunton St. Mary Magdalene the sum of £400 to be laid out in the
purchase of some lands of that value, the yearlv produce of which should be taken
tw the Constables of the borough, for the time being, and by them, between
Michaelmas and St. Thomas's Day, yearly, laid out in cloth and making garments
lor the poor.
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990 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
266. O. ROBERT . MIDLETON = A dOWa
R. IN . TANTON . MAGDALEN = R . E . M . \
267. O. MATHEW . MVNDAY = A WOOkomb.
R. IN . TAVNTON = M . W . M. \
In the parish register of Taunton St. James the following entry appears under
marriages in the year 1649 *
" 1 2th Augt. Mathew Monday and Welthin [Welthian] Metlebury [Muttle-
bury]."
It will be seen by referring to the same register that marriages in this parish
during the Commonwealth usually took place in the presence of either Mathew
Munday or William Bidgood, two of the Aldermen of the borough of Taunton. *
A Mathew Monday was one of the inferior burgesses in the Corporation of
1677. It will be seen that the initials on the token correspond with the names of
the parties married on August 1 2, 1649, as given above.
268. O. thomas . mvnden = Rebus : a T and a tun.
R. IN . TAVNTON = T . E . M.
269. O. tobias . osborne = A fountain.
R. IN TAVNTON . l666 = T . S. O.
270. O. peter . parry . of = A hart sejant
R. TANTON . CLOTHWORK = P . P. | 1 654.
271. O. tho . pearce . at . ye . white = A lion rampant
R. LYON . IN . TAVNTON . 1664 = T . E . P.
The White Lion Inn stood in East Street, and the site is still called u White Lion
Court."
272. O. ANDREW . PITTS . IN . TANTON = A roll Of tobaCCO.
R. IN . SOMERSETSHIRE . 1652 = A . A . P.
273. Another reads somrset . shir.
274. O. iames . Pitts . 1661= A pair of shears.
R. IN . TANNTON = I . A . P.
275. O. iames . pitts . 63 = A pair of shears.
R. IN . TANNTON = I . A . P.
276. O. iohn powel . at . the = A lion rampant
R. RED . LYON . IN . TAVNTON = I . D . P.
The name of a " Mr. George Powell " appears upon the Lay Subsidy Roll
dVrVi l8 Charles I., A.D. 1642, under " Hundred de Taunton," as "Maior."
277. O. iohn . radford = A hand holding a pen.
R. IN . TAONTON . 1653 = I . E . R.
278. O. ANTHNEY . REYNOLDS = A bell.
R. IN . TAVNTON . 1652= A . A . R.
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SOMERSET. 991
279- O. IOHN . SATCH£LL=A Castle.
R. IN . TAVNTON . 1655 = I . M . S.
28a O. Robert . smith = A pair of shears.
R. IN . TANTON . 1665 = R . E . S.
" Bernard " and "John n Smith are among the names in the Corporation of
1677.
281. O. Richard . snow = A Catherine-wheel.
R. IN . TAVNTON . 1655 = R • F . S.
A Richard Snow was one of the capital burgesses in the Corporation of 1677.
282. O. iohn . sprake . in . tanton = A pair of scales.
R. IN . SOMERSET . SHIER = I . G . S.
283. O. IOHN . TAMPSON = I . I . T.
R. IN . TAVNTON = 16 . 54.
284* O. AT . THE . 3 . WIDDOWS = R . E . P.
R. IN . TAVNTON . 1655 = R . E . P.
A boose in Taunton is still licensed under the title of The Three Widows.
285. O. HENRY . TANNER =1664.
R. IN . TAVNTON . DEEN = H . A . T.
286. O. steaphen . timewell= A hat and feather.
R. OF . TAVNTON = S . E . T.
The name of Stephen Tymewell occurs as one of the capital burgesses in the
Corporation of 1677. He appears to have been Mayor of Taunton in 1683, for he
thus describes having sacked the great meeting-house called Poole, and the Baptist
ooe, on the same day : "We burnt ten cart-loads of pulpit, doors, gates, and seats,
■poo the Market-place. We staid till three in the morning, before all were burnt.
We were verymerry. The bells rung all night The Church is now full ; thank
God lor it. The fanaticks dare not open their mouths.1' On January 21, 1684, he
reported that, since demolishing the public meeting-house, he had taken nine
private conventicles, and made records thereof, and intended to do the like to the
rest as soon as he could ; so that he did not hear of any conventicles in that place.
—State Paper Office, Sir L. Jenkins, 13, 14.
287. O. Robert . tompson = A pair of croppers' shears.
R. OF . TAVNTON = R . E . T. \
288. O. george . treagle . OF = An open book.
R. TAVNTON . IN . SOMMERSET = G . F . T. \
The name of George Treagle occurs as a bookseller on some publications of the
Civil Wax period, e.g.% " Man's Wrath and God's Praise ; or, a Thanksgiving
Sermon, Preached at Taunton, in the County of Somerset, the nth of May (a Day
to be bad in everlasting remembrance), for the gratious deliverance of that poore
Tonne from the strait siege. By George Newton, Mr of Arte, and Minister of the
GospeB in that place. London : printed by M. Wilson for Francis Egles6eld, at
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99a TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
the Marigold in Paul's-churchyard, and are to be sold by George Treagle in
Taunton. 1646." May 1 1 was for many years observed as a day of rejoicing at
Taunton, and a sermon was preached " upon the day set apart for the Annuall Com-
memoration." Several of these are extant, bearing the name of George Trearfe
as the seller ; also a sermon preached at Wiveliscombe. "London : printed by
A.M. for George Treagle at Taunton." 1652.
The above George Treagle is the earliest known record of a bookseller carrying
on business in Taunton.
289. O. IOHN . TVBB=l666.
R. IN . TAVNTON = I . E . T. J
290. O. henery . yovng . at . the = An angel
R. ANGEL . IN . TANTON . MERC = H . Y. J
WALLCOMBE
(A HAMLET IN THE PARISH OF ST. CUTHBERT, WELLS).
291. O. FRANCES . EXTON = F . M . E.
R. IN . WALKHAM = G . E | 1 666. \
WELLINGTON.
292. O. OVERSEERS . OF . WELLINGTON = THEIR | HALFE | PENKY.
R. FOR . THE . BENEFIT . OF . THE = POORE | 1 666. \
293. A variety reads wilungton.
294. O. george . bicknell == A pair of croppers' shears.
R. OF . WELLINGTON =G . P . B. \
The family of Bicknell was connected with the town of Wellington at an early
period. Master William Biconyll, or Bicknell, priest, of Wells Cathedral, by his
will, dated November 3, 1448, makes bequests to the church at Wellington, to his
brother John, the Vicar, and the poor. The surname of Bicknell is supposed to
be derived from the parish of Bickenhall, in the county of Somerset, which was
formerly written Bicknell and Bycknell.
295. O. george . fowler . 1666 = A pair of croppers' shears.
R. OF . WELLINGTON = HIS | HALF | PENY. £
296. O. thomas . marsh = A pair of scales.
R. IN . WELLINGTON = T . M . M. £
297. O. cristopher . samford = The Grocers' Anns.
R. IN . WELLINGTON = C . A . S. J
The will of Christopher Sanford, gent., who carried on the business of a grocer,
in Wellington, was proved in the court of the Archdeacon of Taunton, some time
in the reign of Charles II.
298. O. NICHOLAS . TROCKE = A WOOlpack.
R. IN . WELLINGTON . 1665 = N . T. J
299. O. Stephen . wright . mercer = A greyhound
R. IN . WELLINGTON . l668 = HIS | HALF | PENY. £
Boyne doubts whether the whole of the above should be placed to Somersetshire,
as Wellington in Shropshire is a larger town ; but the croppers* shears and wool-
pack would seem to belong to the Somerset Wellington.
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SOMERSET. 993
WELLS.
300. 0. citie . of . wells . in . the = Arms: a tree, in base three
wells (two and one).
R. COVNTY . OF . SVMMERSET = C . W | 1657. \
301. 0. cittie . of . wells . in . the = Arms as above.
R. covnty . of . svmmerset . 69 = A crown. | c . w. large \
302. 0. WILLIAM . ANDREWS = W . A.
R. OF . WELLS . 1651 = W . A. i
303. 0. WILLIAM . ANDREWS = W . A.
R. the . mercers . armes = The Mercers' Arms. \
304- O. IOHN . DAVIDGE = I , D.
R. OF . WELLS . 1652 = I . D. \
305. O. MATHEW . IRISH = M . I.
R. OF . WELLS . 1656 = M . I. \
306. 0. IAMES . MIDLEHAM = I . M.
R. in . wells . 1666 = A stick of candles. \
307. O. William . PHELLPES = The Agnus Dei.
R. OF . WELLS . 1668 = W . P. I
308. O. WILLIAM . SMITH = W . S.
R. IN . WELLS . 1652 = W . S. \
309. O. TRISTRAM . TOWSE = T . T.
R. of . wels=i655- \
3ia O. ROBERT. WARMALL = R . W.
R. IN . WELLES . 1664 = R . W. J
311. O. ROBERT . WARMER = R . W.
R. OF . WELLS . 1660 = R . W. \
It is singular that the third initial does not occur on any of the Wells
tokens. Were the issuers all bachelors, or did they not believe in " women's
riots'?
WESTON.
312. O. thomas . covLSON=The Prince of Wales's feathers.
R. OF . WESTON . 1668 = T . A . C. \
315. O. THOMAS. HANCOCK = A COCk.
R, in. weston . 1656 = A hand; a rebus on the issuer's
name. \
314. O. will . page . of . WESON=*St. George and the Dragon.
R. SVMMERSETSHEAREs W . E . P. £
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994 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
WEST PENNARD.
315. O. GEORGE . AMOR . OF = G . A . A.
R. west . pennard . 68 = A dove with an olive branch.
WHITE BALL.
316. O. IOHN . SMITH . AT . YB . WHITE = 1 666.
R. BALE . IN . SOMERSETSHIRE = I . E . S. J
White Ball is a hamlet in the parish of Sampford Arundell, on the borders of
Devonshire, and a wayside inn there still bears the sign of the White BalL The
Great Western Railway passes through the White Ball tunnel ; the turnpike road
winds over the hill, and at its foot, on the Devonshire side, is an inn called the
Red Ball, while in the village of Sampford Arundell is another inn, called the
Blue Ball.
WILTON.
317. O, richard . andrasse . of = Four lozenges.
R. WILLTON . NEAR . TAVNTON = R . I . A.
318. O. Another is dated on reverse = r . i . a | t666.
WINCANTON.
319. O. William . ivy . of = Seven stars.
R. WINCALTON . 1659 = W .E.I. J
320. O. iohn . keves = A squirrel.
R. OF . WINCANTON = I . K. J
321. O. ben . lewes . at . yb . black «= A lion rampant.
R. IN . WINCANTON . 1667 = B . M . L. \
322. O. IOHN . ROGERS . MERCER = I . R.
R. IN . W1NCVLT0N= 1652. \
WINSCOMBE.
323. O. William . iones = A roll of tobacco, wound round a
drum.
R. AT . WINCOMBE . l666 = W . I. \
WIVELISCOMBE.
324. O. iohn . michell= A heart.
R. IN . WIVELISCOMBE = I . M . M. \
325. O. amos . stocker = A laureated head.
R. WIVYLISCOMB = A .M.S.
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SOMERSET.
995
YEOVIL.
326. O. MADE . BY . THE . PORTREEVE . OF = 1 668.
R. THE . 80RR0VGH . OF . YEOVILL = A Crown I E . R.
27. Another, from a different die, is dated 1669.
28. O. chri81" . allembridgb = A pipe and a roll of tobacco.
R. OF . YEAVILL . 1656 = 0 . M . A.
29. O. IOHN . BANCKES = I . E . B.
R. OF . YEAVILL = I . E . B.
30. O. iohn . boone == A hand.
R. IN . YEOVELL=I . A . B.
31. O. nathaniell . carye = An angel.
R. OF . YEAVELL . 1652 = N . A . C.
32. O. ioseph . clarke . at . the = A mermaid.
R. IN . YEAVELL . IN . SOMERSET = I . I . C.
33. O. iohn . coshey . at . the = A pair of shears.
R. IN . YEAVELL . 1667 = 1 . C.
34. O william . daniell = Three cloves.
R. IN . YEAVILL . 1653 = W . M . D.
35. O. iohn . hayne = A lion rampant.
R. of . yeavell= 1 . d . h.
36- 0. Phillip . haynes = A dove with an olive branch.
R. IN . YEAVELL . 1655 = P . H.
37. O. GEORGE . MOORE = G . E . M.
R. OF . EYEAVILL = G . E . M.
38. O richard . moore = A hart lodged.
R. OF . YEAVELL . l668 = R . D . M.
39. O. Ambrose . seward . in = A cross pattee.
R. YEOVELL . IN . SOMERSET = A . A . S.
40. Another is without in on the obverse.
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996 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
DORSET and SOMERSET.
341. O. IOH . PITMAN . FOR . DORSET = TwO pistols CTOSSed.
£. AND . SOMERSETSHIRE . 59 = 1 . I . P.
GLASTONBURY.
The following imperfect description is sent in at the last moment
by a correspondent : .
342. O. WILLIAM . GODFREY =
& GLASTONBVRY . 1 668 =
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Southward
Number of Tokens issued 501
Number of Tokens reading SOVTHWARKE only . no
Number of Streets and other Places issuing Tokens
other than above 59
Tokens issued at three Prisons : the Clink, the
King's Bench, and the Marshalsea.
vol* n. 64
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Soutbwarft,
The ancient borough of Southwark, although it does not possess the
distinction of the name of a county, deserves in our opinion the honour
of a separate division of this work.
In area it is nearly equal to the City of London, containing as
it does 590 acres, while but 600 acres is the extent of the City.
In political life it has had its own separate continuous existence,
and its government has been separate and distinct from that of the
City, although attached to it
Southwark forms by itself the great ward of Bridge Without, and
has its own High Bailiff, Courts and Hall. Forming also part of
Surrey, it can be considered to have less to do with Surrey even than
with London, and its position demands for it the separate and special
consideration its interesting history deserves. We have not, there-
fore, attached the pages containing its tokens to those of Surrey, pre-
ferring to give them separate consideration.
Very many of the Southwark tokens bear the name sovthwark
atone upon them, and it is not easy to identify the majority of these
with the streets or houses of their issue. With regard to our notes,
our thanks are very particularly due to the especial courtesy of the
authors of two important works on Southwark. The first, Dr. Rendle's
work on " Old Southwark and its People," has been constantly re-
ferred to by us, and a second work by the same author, in conjunction
with Mr. Philip Norman, has been laid under still heavier contribution.
Without the latter work ("The Inns of Old Southwark, and their
Associations w#), our task would have been laborious and difficult.
From the book Mr. Norman most generously permitted us constantly
to quote, and by him were we permitted to obtain electros of the
woodcuts used to illustrate the tokens struck at the inns mentioned
by him. These woodcuts of tokens now appear to brighten our
pages, and our thanks are most heartily rendered to Mr. Norman for
their use and for his constant and patient assistance of our work.
The great feature of the Southwark tokens is the number that were
issued from inns, and the inns of Southwark were the most interesting
erections in the Borough. " Southwark was," as Dr. Rendle states,
• the chief thoroughfare to and from London for the southern counties
md by the coast for the busiest part of the continent — a place for
■birds of passage,' * for great receipt of people and trade from divers
Aires of the realm,' and so necessarily occupied by inns in number
to of all proportion to ordinary shops and dwellings.'
♦ Longmans, 1888.
64 — 2
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iooo TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
In treating of the tokens, we are enabled to give many notes respect-
ing these old inns, which we gather from Messrs. Rendle and Norman's
works already referred to. Stow, Evelyn, and Pepys have been also
laid under contribution, while Wilson's " Antiquities of Dissenting
Chapels," Larwood's " History of Signs," Besse's " Sufferings of the
Quakers," and very many other Nonconformist works, have each
yielded their quota of interesting information.
We believe these notes will be found to well repay perusal, and to
contain many a scrap of history both fresh and novel to the ordinary
student.
We must not omit to mention that Mr. Norman has very kindly
read the proofs of this portion of the book, and has corrected many
of the entries by the light of later investigation, adding also some
additional items of interest, for which we would tender him our very
sincere thanks ; and we are sure that our readers will derive much
benefit from his generous aid.
The Editor.
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SOUTHWARK.
SOUTHWARK.
i. O. at . the . swan . with . 2 = A swan with two necks.
R. NECKS . IN . SOVTHWARKE = R . I . A. \
This house is mentioned in 1622, when Edward Hewlett, by deed, conferred a
rent -charge of £20 upon k and another adjoining thereto, to the poor in general.
And in the tame year by a second deed he gave to the poor of Cures College the
remainder of the Swan with Two Necks and Dagger tenements. In 1 7 19 the two
tenements are made into one, being described as the " house over against the Bull
Head which was formerly known as the Swan with Two Necks and Dagger." —
[k. and N., 302.]
2. O. IN . SOVTHWARKE = SAM. ABERY.
R. chesmovnger = A woman churning. \
3. O. AT . THE . WHIT . BVLL . HEAD = A bull's head.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE . 1648 = 1 . A . B. \
4. O. at . the . 3 . covlts . in = A horse prancing.
R. SOVTHWARKE . 1651 =1 . M . B. \
5. 0. the . rose . and . crowne = A rose crowned.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE . 1651 =T . K . B. J
6. O. george . bannister . distiller = An axe and bottle.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. £
Axe Yard was in High Street, Southwark.
Mrs. Newcomen, a Puritanical believer, who resided there, left by will in 1674
- ~Jt small property for charity and for the education of the poor, then perhaps a
'i-Ddred pounds value, now, so wisely was it administered, some £2*000 or more by
'he year. Among her bequests is her messuage in Axe Yard, called the Bottle, in
• j eh, perhaps, we see the origin of the name Axe and Bottle Yard.
In 1760 the south gate of London Bridge was taken down and the materials sold
W auction. At the sale the fine old sculpture of the King's Arms was bought by
v r. Williams, a stonemason of Tooley Street, who, being soon after employed to
u *? down the gateway of Axe and Bottle Yard and so form King Street, intro-
■ij.ed the arms on the right-hand side of the western end of the street. The
* cet is now called Newcomen Street, in memory of the good woman above re-
ferred to.— (R. and N.f 227-228.]
7. O. HENRY . BARDGE= BAKER.
R. in . sovthwarke = The Bakers' Arms. \
3. O. Caleb . bigg . thread* A raven.
R. MAKAR . IN . SOVTHWERK = C . E . B.
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I0O2 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
9. O. ANTHONY . BLAKE . TAPSTER . YE . GEORGE . INN . SOVTH-
warke (in six lines).
JR. (No legend.) Three tobacco-pipes and four pots. \
The George is one of the " fair inns" noted by Stow in 1598. The owner in 1558
was Humfrey Colet or Collet, M.P. for South wark 1553. In his will he states that
he wishes to be buried in the new churchyard (St. Saviour's) by his uncle, Thomas
Bullay, and that he owns the George now in the tenure of Nicholas Martin,
hosteler. In 1634 a return was made by the wardens to the Earl of Arundel that
the George Inn or tenements within it was built of brick and timber in 1622. The
landlord was presented in 1634 because he allowed drinking during divine service.
The 3 cvps on No. 33 was a variation of the name of the building between the
George and the White Hart, which was also called Three Crane Court, Three Crane
Yard, and Crown Court. The inn was partly burnt down in 1670, and in con-
nection with the rebuilding the rent was reduced from £150 to £80 and a sugar-
loaf, which was again reduced to £$0 six years after, when in the great fire of
1676 the whole inn was destroyed and rebuilt by the tenant.
In July, 1889, the north and east galleries of this interesting old inn disappeared,
and we fear that the remainder of the building will not long survive.
IO. O. RICHARD . BLAKE . TAPSTER = Bust Of the Duke of
Suffolk.
JR. IN . SOVTHWARK . 1669 = HIS HALF PENV. R . F . B. |
Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk, brother-in-law of Henry VIII., held large
possessions in Southwark. Suffolk Street was named after him. Mr. Norman
informs us that there is in the Guildhall Library a drawing made by J. C Buckler,
1828, which represents the Duke's Head Public House, Red Cross Street, South-
wark. The inn has long since been destroyed.
11. O. HVGH . BLVNDELL . IN = A tobaCCO-roll.
JR. sovthwarke . grocer = A sugar-loaf.
12. O. svsanna . bond (in two lines across the field).
JR. in . sovthwarke = 1 664.
13. O. IOHN . BRANDON . IN = HIS HALFE PENV.
JR. sovthworke . 1667 = 1 . B.
14. O. iames . brathwait . at . the = A frying-pan. I
JR. in . sovthwarke . 1 666 = his half penv.
15. O. IOHN . BVCKELY . IN = A plough.
JR. SOVTHWARKE . 1657 = 1 . M . B.
i
D. B.
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SOUTHWARK. 1003
16. 0. ric . bvll . Salter . fry = Three birds flying.
R. ing . pan . sovthwarke» A frying-pan. \
17. 0. ric . bvll . Salter = The Tallowchandlers' Arms.
R. frynpan . sovthwark = A frying-pan. (Lead.) \
• *** ^J^'P*11 'u ^ Tooley Street, and to a notice put forth in Cromwell's
tiae by Thomas Garway, the founder of Garraway's Coffee House in the City, are
appended these words :
"Advertisement.— That Nicolas Brook, living at the sign of Frying-Pan,
Jb St Tube's Street, against the church, is the only known man for making of mills
fee grinding coffee to powder, which mills are sold by him from 40 to 45 shillings
tbemifl."
18. 0. at . the . stare . taverne = A star of eight rays.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE . 1649 = R . M . C. ±
19. A variety reads w . e . a in place of date. £
20. 0. at . the cocke . in = A game-cock.
R. SOVTHWARKE . GROCER = T . C . C. 1
A broadside of about 1723, but without date, with the heading of a cock,
wnonnces " That Sarah Gardner, late wife of William Kellett, famous for curing
«fl torts of agues, still lives at the Cock, in the Mint, South warke ; she has excel -
kat remedies for many complaints. No cure, no money P— [R. and N.', 257.]
11. O. iohn . carter = The Tallowchandlers' Anns.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE = I . M . C {
22. O. Humphrey . Clarke . his . Coffee . house (across the field).
R. In . Southwarke . His . half . peny . 1668 (across the
field). \
23. O. THO . COKAYNE . AT . THE . COCK = A COCk.
R. IN . SOVTHWARK . DISTILLER = T . C . C. HIS HALF PENY. $
See No. 20, and note to same.
24. O. Nathaniel . coLLYER = The Grocers' Arms.
R. in . sovthwark . 1 65 1 »The Grocers' Arms. J
25. O. George \ Corfeild .at.y\ Lyon . 6r . Lambe \ in . South-
mark | g . k . c. (in five lines across the field).
R. his . half . peny =» 1666. A lion and lamb. I
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1004 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
26. O. THOMAS . DALLENDER = A CrOWll.
R. IN . SOVXHWARKE . 1659 = T . D.
27. O. IOHN . DAVIS . L1VEING= 1664.
R. IN SOVTHWARKE = I . E . D.
28. O. william . davis . in = A sugar-loa£
R. SOVTHWARKE . SALTER = W . D.
29. O. richard . davis = A man holding up his hand
R. in . sovthwark = A man with a sword.
30. O. WILLIAM . DAVIS = A SUn.
R. IN SOVTHWARKE = W . I . D.
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
31. O. iohn . dewsbvrv= Three apples.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE . 58 = I . E . D.
32. O. iohn . dyson . wheat = A wheatsheaf.
R. SHEAF . SOVTHWARKE . 57 « I . P • F.
33. O. iohn . ede . next . the . 3 . cvps = The name in
monogram.
R. AGAINST . THE . GEORGE . IN . SOVTHK* = HIS HALF PENY. \
See No. 9, and note to same.
34. O. IOHN . ELLIOTT . HABERDASHER * HIS HALFE PENNY.
I . M . E.
R. in sovthwarke . 67 = A unicorn. J
35. O. edward . farmer . confectioner . i669**Arms; per
chevron, three garbs on a frying-pan.
R. In . Southwarlu . His . half . penny . e . f . f. (in six
lines). \
36. O. richard . farmer = The Salters* Arms.
R. IN . SOVTHWARK . 1656 = R . E . F. J
37. O. iohn . foster . in . sovthwarke . 1667 (in five lines).
R. his . half . peny » Three swans. (Octagonal.) \
38, O. IOHN . FOX . AT . THE . CRWN = A CTOWH.
R. IN . SOVTHWARK . 1657= A fox.
39. O. at . the . 3 . hors . shoos = Three horse-shoes.
R. IN SOVTHWARK . 1 665 = WILL FRITH.
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SOUTHWARK. 1005
40. 0. IOHN . GREEN . IN . SOVTHW* = A roll of tobaCCO.
R. AT . THE . TOBACO . ROLE = E . G.
41. O. at the . greene . man = A savage with club on his
shoulder.
R. IN SOVTHWARKE . 1 65 1 =A . G.
42. O. ieremiah . galloway = Crossed keys.
R. IN SOVTHWARKE . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY.
43. O. edward . gore = A hand holding a bird.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE = HIS HALFE PENNY. E . M . G.
44. O. ioseph . Griffith = A chequered square.
R. IN . SOVTHWARK . 1659 = 1 . G.
45. O. iames . gvnter . 1 6 . . . = St. George and the Dragoa
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE = I . A . G.
See No. 9, and note to same.
46. O. at . the . 3 . kings = Three kings crowned, with sceptres
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE = M . E .'H.
47. O. HUGH . HANDY . CHESSMONGER = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. in . sovthwarke . 1 666 = Merchant's-mark. h . h.
48. O. iohn . holloway = A wheatsheaf.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE = I . H.
49. O. richard . hether = The Salters' Arms.
R. IN . SOVTHWARK . 1664 = R . I . H.
50- O. AT . THE . HARROW = A haiTOW.
R. IN . SOVTWORKE = T . S . H.
The Harrow stood to the sooth-west of St. George's Church. The old maps
show the Harrow Dunghill here, an instance of the old unsanitary custom of neigh-
boars using the nearest innyard as a laystall. — [R. and N., 260.]
51. O. THOMAS . HALL . AT . THE = Three CUpS.
R. 3 . CVPS . IN . SOVTHWARK = T . I . H.
52. O. iohn . hollo way = A wheatsheaf.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE = I . H.
53. O. at . the . water . spanel = A spaniel dog.
R. IN SOVTHWARKE . 1651 =1 .1.1.
54- O. edward . iOYE = The Royal Arms.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE = E . E . I.
55. O. richard . ivdery«Two dragons combatant.
R. IN . SOVTHWARK . l668 = HIS HALF PENY.
56. O. AT . THE . GOLDEN . KEY = A key. H . L.
R. in . sovthwark . 1649=* The Grocers' Arms.
Tlie Golden Key was No. 104, High Street. At this house lived a chemist,
named EUiotson, whose grandson became a celebrated physician, Dr. Elliot-
toe, F.R.S., who attended Thackeray, and to whom, in gratitude, was dedicated
" Peodeniiii.n
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ioo6 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
57. O. i ames . lane . at . the = The Royal Arms.
R. IN . SOVTHWARK = I . A . L.
58. O. HEN . LANGLEY . SALTER = A Spur.
R. IN SOVTHWARKE = H . M . L.
The Spur Inn is mentioned as early as 1542. A fire occurred at Southwark in
1667, which commenced on these premises, and burnt some of the out-buildings.
It is probably alluded to by Pepys under date April 29, 1667, where he says : " A
great fire at Southwarke. I up to the leads and saw it. We at that distance saw
an engine play and the water go out of it, being moonlight."
In 1720 the inn is described as " pretty well resorted unto by waggons," and a few
country carriers even now call there, who yet, in 1886, seem to cling to this, one of
the last of their ancient places of call in the Borough. — [R. and N., 221.]
59. O. THOMAS . LENTON . AT . THE = A fleur-de-lyS.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE . l66l =T . H . L. \
60. A variety is dated 1651. \
61. O. William . longe . wood = The Woodmongers' Arms.
R. MOVNGER . SOVTHWARKE = W . I . L. \
62. O. EDWARD . LOLE = HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . sovthwark . 1 666 = A chandler. \
63. O. William . lvcas = A savage holding a club over his
shoulder.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE = W . M . L. \
64. O. FRANCIS . MORTIMER = A fox.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE = F . E . M. \
65. O. roger . midleton . at . YE = The Brewers' Arms.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE . l668 = HIS HALF PENY. \
66. O. thomas . newsvm = A thistle-flower and leaf.
R. IN . SOVTHWARK = T . N. \
67. O. 3 . hats . nags . head = Three hats.
R. ALEY . IN . SOVTHWARKE = I .I.N. \
In 1542 the Nag's Head is termed the Horse Hede. In 1634 it had its court of
small tenements. In 1720 we are told that the buildings are old and sorry.
Andrew Ducrow, the great equestrian performer, is said to have been born at the
Nag's Head on May 12, 1796. His parents had put up there, having arrived from
Germany on the same day. George Colman, the younger, in his " Poor Gentle-
man," a comedy produced at Covent Garden, 1S01, makes the farmer say:
" I be come from Lunnon, you see ; I warrant I smell of smoke like the Nag's
Head chimney in the Borough. Freshest news ? Why, hops have a heavy sale ;
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SOUTH W ARK. 1007
wbett and malting samples command a brisk market ; new tick beanes am risen
two shillings per quarter, and white and grey peas keep up their prices." — [R. and N.,
222-223.]
68. O. in . sovthworke = Three hats, w . p.
R. (Blank.) ±
69. O. iames . pitman . in = A beacon.
R. SOVTHWARKE . 1669 = HIS HALF PENNY. £
7a O. iames . pitman . in = A beacon.
R. SOVTHWARKE . 1655 = I . I . P. J
In the High Street in 1723 was the Beacon, a public-house so called. Its exact
position is shown by its removal for the construction of a better gateway to the
btxpitai Thomas Guy and another generous governor were just now spending
much money in improvements and new wards there. The sign may have had
reference to the well-known telegraph tower close at hand or to a fire-beacon. I
would remark, too, that a considerable part of Tooley Street by the church was
probably so far back as the fifteenth century known as the Berghtny, apparently
bud its name derived from Burgh kenning, meaning a watch-tower, which might
reasonably be held to imply a beacon.— [R. and N., 1 18.]
71. O. IOHN . NELSON . AT . YB = A roll of tobaCCO.
R. IN . SOVTHWARK . 1664 = 1 . N. \
72. O. WILL . PALMER . AT = A mop.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE . 1663 = W . I . P. \
73. O. iohn . poore . vitler = The Weavers' Arms.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE = I . M . P. £
74. O. richard . poore = An ape on horseback.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE . 1667 = HIS HALFE PENNY. R . E . P. J
75. O. richard . poore = An ape on horseback.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE = R . E . P. J
The sign of the Jackanapes. Setting an ape to ride on horseback was a favourite
drverson during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
76. O. richard . perkins = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE = R . M . P. \
77. O. FRANCIS . PRESCOTT . AT . YB . IN = A key.
R. SOVTHWORCKE . HIS . HALFE . PENNY . 1 669 . F . S . P (in
six lines). (Octagonal.) £
78. O. at . the . kings . head . in = Bust of Henry VIII.
R. SOVTHWARKE . GROCER = W . P.
lie King's Head was one of the important inns of Southwark. Its sign was
onpnsirf the Pope's Head, but at the time of Papal repression it changed its
nsae. In 1534 the Abbot of Waverley writes that he will be at u the Pope's Head
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1008 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
in South wark." Eight years afterwards the inn was marked in the Record Office
Map as the " Kynges Hed." The property was in the possession of the family of
Mr. J. Eliot Hodgkin, F.S.A., for some generations, and from a deed of 1559, which
Mr. Hodgkin possesses, the following statement has been gleaned :
In 1559 the deed is drawn between John Gresham and John White bargaining
for a certain sum of money with Thomas Cure for the inn " formerly known as the
Pope's Hed now as the Kynge's Hed, abutting on the highway called Longe
South warke."
After this it is found that in 1588 the property passes to the Humbles, and in
1647 to Humble Lord Ward. The inn was burnt down in 1676, and after the fire
the tenant, Mary Duffield, appealed to the Court of Judicature against the harsh
treatment of her superior landlord. The decision, which is contained in the Fire
Decrees of 1677 in the Guildhall, settled that the tenant should build a good sub-
stantial inn and buildings, and that her rent be reduced from ,£66 to £35, and her
tenure extended to forty-eight years.
In 1720 the inn was " well built, handsome, and enjoying a good trade, and had
picturesque wooden galleries on both sides of the yard, but in 1085 the last remain-
ing portion of the east side was pulled down." — [R. and N., 122-127.]
79. O. at . the . checker . in = A chequered square.
R. SOVTHWARKE . 1651 = 1 . I . R. \
Chequer Alley, in which probably this token was issued, is described by Strype
in 1720 as "small, but pretty well built and inhabited. In 1572 Mr. Osborne,
afterwards Sir Edward Osborne, Lord Mayor of London and founder of the Leeds
ducal family, possessed tenements here." — R. and N., 103.]
80. O. Richard . Roberts . at . y . Bull . head . Taverne . m
Southwark (in five lines).
R. his . half . peny = A bull's head. R . r. 1667. 1
In the map of 1542 a few significant sketchy lines by way of a drawing tell us
of the Bolles Hede at the south-east corner of the precincts of the late priory of
St. Mary Overy, and by the chaingate which protects the entry to the churchyard
from the High Street. The Bull's Head is so notable that by-and-by, when the
churchyard requires enlarging, the ground between the church and the inn is named
the Bull Head Churchyard. This Bull Head Inn was one of the resorts of Edward
Alleyn. In 1620 he dines with Bromfield and Tichborne at the Bull Head, at
what is probably an election dinner. In the fire of 1676 the inn was burnt, but
rebuilt, and in 1756 it is referred to in the following advertisement : " To be lettt
being lately repaired, in the Boro' of Southwark near the hospital, a large house
late the Bull Head tavern, either as a tavern or otherwise, having large vaults and
a great deal of warehouse room."
The house disappeared when the new bridge was built in 183a — [R. and N.,
298.]
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SOVTHWARK. 1009
81. 0. THOMAS . ROE . SILKMAN . IN . SOVTHWARKE . HIS . £ (ill six
lines).
R. at . ye . blak . [a bull] . T . R . r = (Square). \
82. 0. the . rose . and . crown = A rose and crown.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE . 1649 = 0 . P. J
83. 0. wil . rogers . swan . & . stil= A swan and still.
R. SOVTHWARK . DISTILLER = W . A . R. \
84. O. at . the . 7 . stares — Seven stars.
R. IN . sovthwarke = m . s. I
85. 0. IOHN . SANDON . AT . THE = The SUIL
R. SONNE . IN . SOVTHWARKE - 1 . E . S. J
86. 0. 10HN . savage . in = A unicorn.
R. SOVTHWARK . HABERDA = I . E . S. J
87. 0. William . Shelley . Cheesemonger . in (in four lines).
R. Southwark . His . halfe . peny . 1667 {in four lines). \
88. 0. WILLIAM . SHELLEY = CHEESEMONGER.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE -W .M.S. 1 662. J
89. O. iohn . shepheard . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. SOVTHWARKE . GROCER = I . S. £
90. 0. IOHN . SMALLBON . AT . YB . GOLDEN = A horse-shoe.
I . E . S.
R. HORSHOOE . IN . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALF PENY. \
91. O. adam . smith . 1 668 = A hat and feather.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE = HIS HALF PENY. J
92. O. richard . stannard = A cock in a hoop.
R. IN . SOVTHWARK . 1659 = R .M.S. J
The Cock and Hoop, to which this token evidently refers, was a tenement
known in 1638 as the Cock and Hart.
It was settled by William Whithouse, of St Mary Cray, Kent, in that year, upon
his wife, together with an inn called the Black Bull hard by. The Black Bull was
later on known as the Three Tuns, and stood between the important Queen's
Head and the site of the Christopher. In 1701 the Black Bull was sold by Sir
Francis Whithouse, Kt., late a Justice of the King's Bench. In 1720 Cock and
Hoop Alley is mentioned as possessing but one house, being a passage to the
garden grounds, and the issuer of the token may have resided in that house. —
[R. mi N.f 213.]
93. O. will . steere . Salter = The Tallowchandlers* Arms.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. II. \
94. O. thomas . stonsteele=» Seven stars.
R. in . sovthwarke . 57 = Three birds. £
95. O. ROB . THORNTON . HABERDASHR = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R . E . T.
R. NEXT . THE . THREE . BRVSHES = IN SOVTHWARKE. 1667. £
The Three Brashes or Holy- Water Sprinklers stood within Chequer Alley.
See No. 79.
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ioio TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
In 1652 it was conveyed by Thomas Overman to Hugh Lawton. See No. 322.
In 1783 the premises are described as heretofore called or known by the name or
sign of the Holy- Water Sprinklers or the Three Brushes. Burn says the Three
Brushes was a tavern of some notoriety in one of the many disgraceful prosecu-
tions under the papistical Act of King James II. Bellamy, mine host of the Three
Brushes, figured most contemptibly as a witness for the Crown in the trial at
Westminster Hall on Monday, June 21, 1686.— [R. and N., 104.)
96. O. william . tindall = A fleece suspended.
R. IN . SOVTHWARCKE = W . P . T. \
97. O. IAMES . TODD . 3 . TOBACO = I . M . T.
R. roles . in . sovthwark = Three rolls of tobacco. {
98. A variety has the three tobacco-rolls suspended. J
99. O. iohn . vaine . in = A lion couchant
R. SOVTHWARKE . 58 = I . M . V. \
109. O. at . the . . . brewers = Two brewers carrying a barrel
R. . . . SOVTHWARKE = T . V . W. \
101. O. WILL . WALKER . IN . SOVTHWARK — The SUn.
R. VI filling the whole field. 64
This is a rare piece, and was probably intended to circulate for sixpence. See
under Paul's Wharf, London, two pieces having 6° and 3 upon them. Nos. 2198
and 2199 (London).
102. O. Elizabeth . west . yb . 2 . hors= 1 667 and two horses
above.
R. HEWES . SOVTHWARKE = E . W.
103. O. AT . YE . DEATHES . HEAD = A skull.
R IN . SOVTHWARKE . 57 = I . H . W.
104. O. mar . weekes . Salter = The Salters* Arms.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE . 1652 = M . S.
105. O. iohn . west = A cannon mounted.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE = I . A . W.
106. O. charles . weston . poter = Seven stars.
R. IN . THE . BVRROW . 1666 = C . M . W.
107. O. francis . white . in = Two angels supporting a crown.
R. SOVTHWARKE . 1667 = HIS HALFE PENNY.
108. O. WILLIAM . WIGFALL = HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . sovthwarke = The three legs of the Isle of Man.
109. O. thomas . witts . at . the = Friar Tuck carrying Little
John.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE . 1667 = HIS HALF PENNY.
110. O. richard . wooden = A pair of scales.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE =R . D . W.
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SOUTH W ARK. ion
ANGEL ALLEY and STREET.
Angel Street possibly derived its name from the Aungell beerhouse, " which, in
1585, belonged to Sir Robert Copley, and was let to Henry Leake, brewer, chief
fonder of the St. Olave's Grammar School, and one of the refugees from
Flanders before the persecution under Alva." — [R. and N., 41.]
It is difficult to identify the following tokens to the exact place of their issue.
There was an Angel Street between the Old Barge House and St. George's Fields ;
ibo Angel Court or Yard on the north side of Foul Lane ; another Angel Court or
Alky was in Montague Close, about where the Bridge House Hotel or London and
Westminster Bank now is ; and a fourth near the King's Bench Prison, still repre-
sented by a dingy little passage, called Angel Place, referred to by Dickens in his
ptefcee to " Little Dorrit."— £N.]
in. 0. iohn . abethell = Seven stars. .
R. IN . ANGELL . STREET = I . A . A. \
112. O. SARAH . DOWINE . 1671 = HER HALFE PENY TOKEN.
R. in . aingell . streete = The Watermen's Arms. \
113. O. avgvstin . Griffith . yb . neptvns = Neptune in his
car.
R. PALLAS . IN • ANGELL . STREET = HIS HALFE PENY.
A . E . G. £
114. O. iohn . smith . at . angel = An angel.
R. ALY . IN . SOVTHWARKE = I . S. J
BANK END.
115. O. ANTHONY . CRAVEN . AT . THE = A Castle.
R BANKE . END . IN . SOVTHWARKE = HIS HALFE PENNY.
A . B . C £
116. O. THO . RAYNER . AT. BANK = HIS HALF PENY.
R. end . in . sovthwark = The Bakers' Arms. £
BANK SIDE.
117. O. iames . baillie . at . the = St. George and the Dragon.
R. ONE . YB . BANKSIDE . 1 668 = HIS HALFE PENY.
1 . E . B. I
118. O. henry . bayly . at . the = A cannon mounted.
R. BANKE . SIDE . 1657 = H . S . B. \
119. O. DANIEL . BARD = A shuttle.
R. AT . THE . BANK . SIDE = D . M . B. J
12a O. william . BOORMAN^The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. AT . THE . BANK . SIDE = W . E . B. \
121. O. william . chapman . on = A bushel measure.
R. THE . BANK . SIDE . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALF PENY. £
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ioia TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
122. O. melchisedeck . fritter = A cardinal's hat.
R. ON . YB . BANK . SIDE . BREWER = HIS HALFE PENY.
123. O. alex . hill . at . the = St. George and the Dragon.
R. AT . MASLIN . STAIERS = BANK SIDE.
124. O. iohn . love . on . the = St. George and the Dragon.
R. BANKSID . SOVTHWARK = I . M . L.
125. O. IOHN . LVDGALL . AT . YB . BANKE = A Crooked billet IN
SOVTHWARKE.
R. side . his . half . peny . 1668 = The Watermen's
Arms.
126. O. thomas . martin - A hedgehog.
R. ON . THE . BANKSIDE = T . E . M.
127. O. EDWARD . MASTERES = HIS HALF PENY.
R. BAKER . ON . YB . BANKSIDE- A fish.
128. O. AT . THE . EARL . OF . ESEX = A Stag.
R. ARMES . AT . BANCKSIDE = R . E . P.
129. O. Elizabeth . Port . at . Banckside (in three lines).
R. her . half . peny = Two keys crossed. (Octagonal)
130. O. thomas . seabro = A unicorn.
R. ON . YB . BANK . SIDE = T . E . S.
131. O. handrey . strovd . on = A unicorn.
R. THE . BANK . SIDE . 1658 = H . E . S.
132. There is a variety reading henerey . strovd . on** A
unicorn.
The unicorn was included in one Henry Polstead's lands, which he purchased by
exchange of Henry VIII. , and came, no doubt, out of the forfeitures of the monks
of Bermondsey, the Templars, and Knights of St. John to him. In process of time the
property came to Henslowe (of the Rose playhouse) and to Alleyn (of the Globe
playhouse). In Alleyn's will the unicorn is among the property left to his wife,
Constance. The unicorn is granted by King Charles in 1635 to Sydenham and
others, who afterwards dispose of it At a later period it was the Skin Market. —
R. and N., 343]
133. O. edward . shapard . at . the = Three tuns.
R. banckside. sovthwark = his half peny.
134. O. Giles . stvchbery . at . yb = A cooper's adze.
R. BANCK . SIDE . 1658 = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
135. A variety reads sovthwark in place of the date. \
136. O. henry . STiLTAT = The Watermen's Arms.
R. THE . BANCKSIDE . l666 = H .M.S. £
137. O. will . tommas . at . ban = A heart with a star above it
R. SIDE . SOVTHWARK = w . a . t. I
138. O. george . vAVASOVR = The aYms of the Vavasour family;
a fess dancett£e, a crescent for difference.
R. ON . THE . BANKE . SIDE = G . F . V. 1
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SOUTHWARK. 1013
139. O. WILLIAM . WILLAMSs A plough.
R. ON . THE . BANCKSIDE = W . B . W. J
N.B. — See Gravel Lane for two more.
140. O. r . yovng . in . sovTHw = The Merchant-Tailors' Arms.
R. ARK . ON . YE . BANKSIDE = R . E . V. \
BATTLE BRIDGE.
Battle Bridge derives its name from the town mansion or inn of the Abbot of
Battle. In 1568 Battell House is represented as in length eighty feet ; in breadth,
forty-four feet. The Abbot's Close had been before the Dissolution one open
place of about an acre in extent, and had been freely used for purposes of
recreation.— {R. and N., 39.] The site is now covered by Hays Wharf and Dock.
141. O. arcvlvs . crossdell . at . battle = The Weavers'
Arms, a . c.
R. BRIDGE . IN . SOVTHWARKE . l668 = HIS HALF PENY.
(Heart-shape.) \
142. O. RICH . ALDER . GINGER . BREAD = BAKER.
R. sovthwark . near . bridg . hovs . 1 669 = A baker's
peel. £
143. O. chesmovnger . at- An angel.
R. BATTEL . BR1DG = A . M . F. J
144. O. IOHN . HOLLAND . AT = A Castle.
R. BATEL . BRIDG . SOVTHWARK = I . E . H. \
145. O. HENERY . HA WARD = H . H.
R. AT . BATTELL . BRIDGE . 1652. }
146. O. THOMAS . NEALE . AT . BATTLE = The Salters' AlTOS.
R. BRIDGE . IN . SOVTHWARKE = T .W.N.}. {Octagonal.) }
147. O. THE . BROOD . HEN . AT . BATLE = A hen Sitting.
R. BRIDG . IN . SOWTHARKE = L . E . S. }
148. O. richard . sapp . at . batle = A peacock with its tail dis-
played.
R. BRIDG . IN . SOVTHARKE = R . S . S. J
149. O. edward . tvrner . 1 668 = Four dancing dogs.
R. AT . BATTLE . BRIDG = HIS HALF PENY. E . A . T. i
150. O. eliner . white . batel = Seven stars.
R. bridge . sovthwarke = A crescent, e . w. \
BEAR ALLEY and QUAY.
151. O. ROWLAND . PENNI FATHER = A bell. HIS }.
R. IN . BEARE . ALLEY . BRIDGFOOT = IN SOVTHWARK £
152. O. phillip . stower . at = A bear.
R. THE . BEARE . AT . BARE . KEY = P . S . S. ^
These two tokens were evidently issued by persons dwelling near to the cele-
brated Bear Inn alluded to under Nos. 288 and 289. The celebrity of the peal at
VOL. IL 65
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1014 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
St. Saviour, says Dr. Rendle, may have made the sign of the Bell popular. About
the church itself, Smith, in his Book for a Rainy Day, tells us how he meets the
eccentric waterman, George Heath, who says, " I was a famous ringer in my
youth at St. Mary Overies. They are beautiful bells." This was the man whom
Charles Matthews the elder introduced into his entertainment under the pseudonym
of Joe Hatch. Bear Alley is marked on a Record Office map of about 1542.
BELL YARD.
153. O. ANDRA . RANOLS . IN . BELL = A fox.
R. YARD . IN . SOVTHWARKE = A . M . R. X
Chaucer, wishing to make known to us the gathering place of his pilgrims to
Canterbury, tells us it was " in South werk at this gentil hostelrie that highte the
Tabard faste by the Bell,1' the Bell being apparently at that time a better known
inn. In 1577 mention is made of the inn in the depositions of a man who brings
an action for the loss of a money-bag, and states " that he was in the house of one
John Woodward, called the signe of the Bell, and did inne there." The Bell
figures as an important landmark " from the Bell towards Waverley House," which
had been the town-house of the Abbot of Waverley, near Farnham. Bell Yard
in 1637 was a place of dwelling for poor people and had twenty tenements. The
token is the only pictorial record we have of the inn that was mentioned by
Chaucer. The fox on it is apparently a rebus, Renols quasi Reynard. — [R. and N^,
293.] The Bell has long since disappeared. Both Tabard and Bell are marked
on Rocque's map of 1740.
BERMONDSEY STREET.
154. O. george . cave . ston . BRiDG = The King's head crowned.
R. IN . BARNEBY . STREET = G . A . C.
155. 0. at . the . cheqver . & . block = A square of chequers
and a block.
R. IN . BARMVNSY . STREET « P . F . T.
156. 0. sarah . everit . at . the = The sun.
R. IN . BARNEBY . STREET . 1667 = HER HALF PENY.
157. O. raf . gladman . baker = The Bakers' Arms.
R. BARNABEE . streete = r . m . g.
158. 0. richard . graves = Two porters carrying a barrel.
R. IN . BARNBY . STREET = R . A . G.
159. 0. Elizabeth . hopton = A man smoking.
R. IN . BARNIBY . STREETE = E . H.
160. O. PAVL . I AMES . MEALEMAN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . BARNSLEY . STREET = P .E.I. 1 668. J
161. O. richard . melton . in = Crossed keys.
R. BARNIBE . STREETE = R .A.M. J
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SOVTHWARK,
1015
162. O. AT . THE . RED . BVLL . IN = A bull.
R. BERMONDSEY . STREETE = W . D . R. \
163. O. AT . THE . SHVGER . LOFFE = A SUgar-loaf.
R. IN . BARNABE . STREETE = R . M . S. \
164. O. THE . COCK . AND . FIFE = I . L.
R. in . barnaby . street » (detrited). \
165. O. william . richardson = A wheatsheaf.
R. IN . BARNABY . STREET = W . M . R. \
1 66. O. NICHOLAS . SHELLEY . IN = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. BARMOND1CE . CHESEMONGER = N .M.S. 1 666. £
167. O. iohn * skinner (in two lines). The holy lamb.
R. IN . BERMONDSEY . STREET . HIS . HALF . PENNY (in five
lines). (Square.) £
168. O. IOHN . STEVENS . IN . BARMONSI = I . A . S. 1666.
R. STREET . IN . SOVTHWARKE = HIS HALF PENY. £
169. O. IOHN . SONE . AT . YE . QVARTE = A jug.
R. IN . BARNEBY . STREETE . l668 = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
170. O. AT . THE . WHIT . SWANE . IN = A Swan.
R. BARNABEY . STREET = W . A . T. {
171. O. richard . wade . at . the = The Weavers' Arms.
R. IN . BARNABY . STREET = R . S . W. \
172. O. william . wallis . in = A wheatsheaf.
R. BARNABE . ST . SOVTHWARK = MEALMAN. \
173. O. iohn . stanly . in = A Catherine wheel.
R. SOVTHWARKE . 1656 = 1 .M.S. £
>74- O. John . Warner . near . the . Katherin . wheel (in five
lines).
R. IN . YB . BVROVGH . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALF PENY. \
In 1534 the Catherine Wheel was part of the property left by one John Scraggs.
Tbe rent of the " Kateryn Whelle " was £3. It formed part of the Scraggs charity
left by wilL In 1564 the inn was in possession of St. Thomas's Hospital, and was
let (or six years at four marks a year. 1568. The Court granted a lease on a pre-
niam of /16 6s. 8d. for twenty-one years at a rent of £8* In 1595 the tenant
sought to rebuild. In 1840 the rent was noted by the Charity Commissioners at
/240.
It has now risen to £550 I It ceased to be an inn after 1869, the old structure
was pulled down, and the site is now a receiving place for the Midland Railway
Company.— [R. and N., 281-2.]
175. O. iohn . thorpe . BLACKMAN = The King's head in profile
to left, and three hats.
R. STREET . IN . SOVTHWARKE . HIS . HALF . PENY = I . M . T. \
Thorpe (see Nos. 176, 177, and 178) probably carried on business within the
precincts of the King's Head, his sign being the Three Hats.— [R. and N., 127.]
65—2
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ioi6 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
176. O. at . the . icings . head . in = Bust of Henry VIII.
R. SOVTHWARKB . GROCER = W . P.
177. O. in . sovthwarke = Three hats, w . p.
R. (Blank.)
178. A variety has no legend on either obverse or reverse, only
the device and w.pon obverse.
179. O. michaell . rayner . in = The Bakers' Arms.
R* blackman . street . 1667 = his halfe penny.
M . E . R.
180. O. EDWARD . SALTER . AT . YE . WHITE = A horse.
R. IN . BLACKMAN . STREET . 1 667= HIS HALFE PENNY.
E ■ M • S.
BLACKMAN STREET.
181. O. William . allsvp . at . the = A stag's antlers.
R. IN . BLACKMAN . STR . SOVTHWARK « HIS HALF PENY.
182. O. at . the . prins . ARMES = The Prince of Wales'
feathers.
R. IN . BLACKE . MAN . STREETE = H . E . B.
183. O. at . the . three . conies . in = Three rabbits.
R. BLACKMAN. STREETS = ANN BROAD.
184. O. HENRY. BRIDE. IN = (dttHted).
R. BLACKMAN . STREET - (ddHted).
185. O. will . clapton . BLAK = The Queen's head.
R. MAN . STREET . SOVTHWARK = W . M . C
186. O. william . covtein* A dragon.
R. BLACKMAN . STREET = W . A . C
187. O. WILLIAM . COLLARD . AT . THE« A ball and W . A . C.
R. BALL . IN . BLACKMAN . STREET = HIS HALF PENY.
188. O. rob . drinkell . in . blacke = A stag's head and bell
R. IN. STREET. IN. SOVTHWARK «= HIS HALF PENY. R . M . P.
189. O. at . ye . 3 . maryners . in = Three sailors.
R. BLACKMANS . STREET = D . B . E.
190. O. AT . THE . BLEW . BELL . IN = A bell.
R. BLACKMAN . STREETE = C . M . H.
191. O. IOHN . IVES . IN . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY.
R. BLACKMAN . STREET = A horse-shoe. I.I.I. i
At the Horse Shoe Inn it is believed Sacheverell, the notorious divine, used to
meet with other members of the High Church party to discuss matters connected
with their opinions.
Sacheverell was in 1705 appointed preacher at St. Saviour's.
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SOUTHWARK. 1017
Id the Wilkes Liberty Riots of 1768 one William Allen, son of Allen, landlord
of the Horse Shoe, was shot by a soldier who pursued him into the cow-house
of the inn. He was buried in Newington Churchyard, and a somewhat sumptuous
noonment erected by his parents to his memory. The murder was the subject
of in indignant sermon by the Rector of Newington, was illustrated in a
print of the period, and was referred to by petition in the House of Commons. —
(R. and N., 348.]
192. O. Robert . mayow . 1667 = A man smoking.
R. IN . BLACKMAN . STREET = HIS HALF PENY. \
193. O. henry . powell . in = The Coopers' Arms.
R. BLACKMAN . STREET . 1667 = HIS HALFE PENNY. H . S . P. \
194* O. iohn . prince . in = A unicorn.
R. BLACKMAN . STREET . SOVTHWARK = I . F . P. {
This Unicorn Inn was on the east side of Blackman Street, nearly opposite
Dirty Lane, now more elegantly Suffolk Street. An elaborate ground-plan of
this inn, with elevations, dated 1627, is in the library of the Society of Antiquaries,
presented to the society by the late Mr. Halliwell Phillipps. The premises
vere very extensive, comprising several warehouses, stabling for fifty horses, and
•iny tenements sublet to wheelers, cowkeepers, and perhaps weavers. Some
pttaresque wood and plaster houses still standing, one of which is a tavern with
the sign of the King's Arms, probably formed part of the old Unicorn. The
flbles resemble those shown in the old ground-plan. — [R. and N., 347.]
It was in Unicorn Yard that a meeting-house for Baptists was erected bv the
congregation once meeting in Goat Yard. When the lease of their old building
no out they erected the new one in the yard at the back of the Unicorn Inn,
and there worshipped until the lease of this expired and they had to migrate to
Cuter Lane (q. v.). The issuer, John Prince, is said to have largely assisted
tan with funds to build this meeting-house at the back of his inn.
BRIDGE FOOT and BRIDGE HOUSE.
The Bridge House, which stood east of Bridge Foot, was a store place for
materials belonging to the city, especially for those used in the repair of London
Bridge. It came to be occupied as a granary and as a bakehouse with large and
*anr ovens. Cotton's warehouses are now on the site. — [R. and N., 49.]
195. O. RANDALL . ALDERSEY = HIS HALF PENY.
R. AT . YE . BRIDG . HOVSE . GATE = R . M . A |
196. O. ioseph . brocket = A talbot with a chain.
R. BRIG . FOOT . SOVTHWARK = I . M . B. \
197- O. Abraham . browne . at . ye = A bear with a chain.
R. BRIDG . FOOT . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALF PENY. \
19& O. cornelivs . cooke . at . the = A bear with a chain.
R. BEARE . AT . THE . BRIDGE . FOT = C . A . C. \
The issuer is mentioned in the St. Olave's parish accounts as overseer of
the land side as early as 1630. He was afterwards a soldier and captain of
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ioi8 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
train bands ; rose to be colonel in Cromwell's army, and was one of the com-
missioners for the sale of king's lands. After the Restoration he seems to have
been settled down as landlord of the Bear.
In 1 64 1 he was a churchwarden of St. Olave's, and was concerned with others
in pulling down the altar rails, for which they were ordered to the pillory and
heavily 6ned. The curate said they insisted on his giving the Sacrament to them
sitting after about 500 had it kneeling, and told him if he did not they would drag
him about the church by the ears. These very cool churchwardens give this as their
version : "Many hundreds of the parishioners refused to come to Sacrament on
account of the rails, and they having asked in vain of Dr. Turner to remove them
quickly, removed them themselves and sold them for the benefit of the parish.'*
The Bear Inn is mentioned as early as 1319 (twelfth Edward II. ), when it belonged
to Thomas Drynkewatre, taverner of London. In 1429 it is termed a " brewhouse
with a tavern thereto, belonging in the parishes of St. Mary Maud ley n and Seynt
Oulupte." It was pulled down on the widening of the Bridge in 1 761.
In 1 513-14 there is a rent paid for it to the prior of St. Mary Overy. For many
centuries it was a most famous inn and visited by most people of note, and is
alluded to by Pepys upon several occasions, and also mentioned by Wycherley and
Shirley in " The Lady of Pleasure," 1637. [R. and N. 302-315.]
199. O. WILL . GREENINGTON = A drum.
R. AT. BRIDGEFOOT . STREET = W . I . G. \
200. O. by . the . bridg . foot . t . m . h (across the field). The
Grocers' Arms.
R. 1 668 . IN . SOVTHWARKE . SILKMAN . HIS . HALF . PENY
(in six lines). {Heart-shape.) \
201. O. henry . Phillips . at = A sugar-loaf.
R. BRIDG . FOOT . SOVTHWARK = H . S . P. J
CASTLE STREET and YARD.
South wark Castle referred to by Aubrey was probably the house which, in 1531,
was called " Guldeford Castle at Suthwerk."
It was given in 1509 by Sir Thomas Brandon to Lady Guylford, and had been
held by Brandon of the Bishops of Winchester.
It probably gave its name to Castle Street and Guildford Street.—
[R. and N., 63.]
202. O. IOHN . COOKE . WINCHESTER = A roll Of tobaCCO.
R. YARD . IN . CASTLE . STREET . SOVTH = WARK. HIS HALF
PENNY. I . M . C
203. O. RICHARD . HODGKINE = A boot.
R. IN . CASTLE . STRETE = R . B . H.
204. O. SAMVELL . HODGKINE = A boot S . H.
R. IN . CASTELL . STREETE = A boot. S . H.
205. O. EDMVND . PERKINS . IN = 1659.
R. CASTLE . STREETE = E. M . P.
206. O. GEORGE . PICKFAT . IN . CASTLE = A Castle. HIS J.
R. YARD . TALLOW . CHANDLER = 1 666. G . E . P.
207. O. IOHN . WALKER . IN . CASTLE = A Wild boar.
R. YARD . HIS . HALFE . PENY = I . E . W.
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SOUTHWARK. 1019
CARTER LANE, or WALNUT-TREE ALLEY.
208. O. ephrvm . bvll . in . war = A walnut-tree.
R. NYT . TRE . ALLY . 1667 = E . L . B. J
Carter Lane, or Kater Lane, as it was called in 1531, is in 1629 described as
Walnut-tree Lane, otherwise Carter Lane, and in 1746, in Rocque's map, as Walnut-
tree Alley, and at the end of the last century as Carter Lane.
The ate was at one time occupied by the inn of the Priors of Lewes, but
previous to that time had been the Manor House of the De Warrennes, Earls
of Surrey, the lords of old Southwark, and built, probably, by William, the first
Earl, who founded the Priory of Lewes. After the dissolution part of the site
was occupied by the St. Olave's Grammar School of Queen Elizabeth, and part
became the Walnut-tree Inn.
In 1552 the Earl of Essex held the hostelry from the Crown, but upon his fall
it was again divided, and the inn fell into the hands of one Adam Beeston, of
St Olave's, brewer. Cuthbert Beeston, his son, citizen and girdler of London,
died seized of the inn, together with its garden and fifteen messuages in the lane,
held of the Queen in chief, and worth yearly £$ 6s. 8d. This owner, by his will,
1579, left considerable charity to St Olave's parish.
At a later time the property is mentioned in the Exchequer Depositions, third
and fourth James II., in the Record Office, as follows :
'* It was purchased by Caleb Lovejoy, who was waggoner to Oliver Cromwell
in the time of the rebellion, and he instantly ejected some of the King's tenants."
This owner was a native of Guildford, born in the parish of St. Nicholas, and
baptized May 8, 1603. He was educated at the Guildford Grammar School, but
before the age of fifteen was removed to London, where he became a successful
trader, and tree of the Merchant-Taylors' Company. He was buried in his native
parish in 1676, and a brass plate as a monument, upon which are inscribed some
3oaint lines of his own composition, was affixed to the wall of the south aisle of
t. Nicholas Church. By nis will, dated November 15, 1676, he devised the
thirteen messuages and a workshop in Walnut-tree Alley to trustees for the benefit
of the poor of his native place under an elaborate series of regulations.
The property was sold under the Act for rebuilding London Bridge, and the
proceeds used for the building and sustenance of certain almshouses in Guildford,
which bear the name of their founder to this day.
In 1757, upon some of the ground in the alley, was built the Carter Lane
Chapel, which was opened on October 9 in that year by Dr. Gill, the pastor,
when he preached an eloquent sermon from Exod. xx. 24. After its demolition
for the new London Bridge approaches, the congregation met in New Park Street
Chapel ; after that at the Surrey Gardens ; and lastly at the Metropolitan
Tabernacle, and in 1854 the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon became pastor. In imagina-
tion we may, therefore, picture, as Dr. Rendle says, the Conqueror visiting
his step-daughter at the house of her husband, the Earl de Warrenne— the Inn of
the Pnors of Lewes (the foundation of the Warrennes), the Grammar School of
Queen Elizabeth, and the hostelry of the Walnut-tree, the residence of Oliver's
waggoner, and the munificent bequest to his native town, and the congregation of
Baptists all occupying almost exactly the same spot, of which this token is now
the only visible memento.
From Wilton's " Antiquities of Dissenting Chapels " we learn that the pastor of
Carter Lane Chapel was a man of vast learning, an eminent Hebraist, and
acquainted with the Rabbinical works, and with many Oriental languages. He
was a personal friend of the celebrated Toplady. He was minister of the chapel
till his death, in 1771.
Dr. Gill's pulpit is preserved and still used by the students at the Pastor's
College, established by the Rev. C H. Spurgeon. Dr. Gill was succeeded by
Dr. Rippon, who was pastor from 1773 to 1836, there being but two pastors of
this congregation in one hundred and seventeen years. Dr. Rippon was also a
sun of remarkable power and merit His congregation was a wealthy and
influential one, and the pastor was the founder of what is now the Baptist Home
Mission, the editor of the Baptist Register, and the author of many works. Amongst
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1020 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
them was one which never reached the press, a history of those who lay buried in
Bunhill Fields. He presented and read an address to George III., on his
recovery from illness, on behalf of Metropolitan Dissenters, and founded alms-
houses and schools in connection with his meeting-house. The site of these
almshouses was sold in 1867, and new buildings erected near the Elephant and
Castle.
Fide Goat Yard.
CHAIN GATE.
" Chain Gate," says Stow, "is a fine open place, well-built, and inhabited, and
is the third alley on the west side towards the Bridge."
209. O. Nicholas . moore . at . YE = The Butchers' Anns.
R. CHEANE . GATE . SOVTHWA = N . L . M. \
210. O. the . red . lion . chained = A lion rampant.
R. GATE . IN . SOVTHWARKE = G . K . T. £
CHURCHYARD ALLEY (Tooley Street).
211. O. will . barnes . 1665 = A rose and thistle.
R. CHVRCH . YARD . ALLEY = TOOLEY STREET. \
212. O. IOHN I COX . IN I CHVRCHED | ALLY . IN | S0VTHWARIC|
his . half I peny (in seven lines).
R. THE . PVMP . RVNS . CLEER . W™ . ALE . AND . BEER = A
pump. \
The rhyme on this token renders it of unusual interest.
213. O. iohn . cox . in . chvrched = Arms of the Homers' Com-
pany.
R. ALLY . TOLIS . STRET = I . C. \
CLINK STREET.
214. O. Iohn . Rollings . in . Clinke . Street (across the field).
R. his . half . peny = A savage with club. (Octagonal.) \
Between the great palace of the Bishops of Winchester, where Fox, Gardiner,
and Andrews among other great Bishops dwelt, and the Thames, to which the
palace fronted, was and is a narrow way, called Clink Street, along which many
noble martyrs — men belonging to all forms of the Christian religion — walked to
their doom into that most miserable of prisons, the Clink. — [R. and N., 521.]
Stow called the Clink " A Gaole or Prison for the Trespassers in those parts,
namely, in old tyme for such as should brabble, fray, or break the peace on the
said bank (Bankside) or in the Brothell House (the Stews)."
COUNTER LANE.
So called from the ancient prison called the " Compter," which was situate in
Mill Lane, Tooley Street, and was the prison for the City Court of Record, and
also used for prisoners committed by the Court of Conscience. It was a most
horrible place ; no bedding or even straw was allowed ; no fire, no medical
attendance, and no religious attention.
215. O. SAMVEL . SMITH = S .M.S.
R. IN . COVNTER . LANE = IN . SOVTHWARKE. I
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SOUTHWARK. 1021
216. O. mark . wyn . behind . the = A dog coming out of a
wood.
R. COVNTER . SOVTHWARK = M . E . W. \
217 ■• 0. ioh . wheeler . behind . the = Three bell-pulls and a
bell.
R. COVNTER . IN . SOVTHWARKE = HIS HALFE PENY. 1669.
(Octagonal.) \
CRUCIFIX LANE.
The Lane probably derived its name from a large cross that stood hard by, or
pOMibly from the Christopher Inn, which existed near to the Lane.
218. O. thomas . adamsend . in = The Bakers' Arms.
R. CRVCIFIX . LANE . IN . SOVTHWARK . HIS . HALF . PENNY .
t . a . a. (in six lines). (Octagonal.) \
219. O. THO . ADAMSAND . BAKER = T . A . A.
R. IN . CRVCIFIX . LANE = AT HORSIE DOWNE. \
DEADMAN'S PLACE.
Deadman's Place was in 1 62 1 the site of the old Brownist meeting-house, built
by Henry Jacob in 1616, in the register of which is the entry, under 1770, of the
banal of Mr. Cruden, the author of the celebrated Concordance. In 1732 in
Deadman's Place was an alley, called Globe Alley, leading to the renowned Globe
Playhouse. In 165 1 partly in Maid Lane, but close upon the site and foundations
of this playhouse, the Globe Alley Chapel was built, and was in use well on to
the last century. In 167677 Richard Baxter, of the " Saints' Rest," occupied the
pulpit.
The playhouse was burnt in 1613, but a second erected upon the same site, and
that which was pulled down in 1644 will always have a world-wide repute, from
its connection with Shakespeare, and the very land is of sacred import to the
whole English-speaking world. The Globe Theatre was built in the reijjn of Queen
Elizabeth, and James L granted a patent to Shakespeare and his associates to play
plays "as within theire then usuall house, called the Globe, in the countie of
Surrey, as elsewhere. " Ben Jonson calls it '* the glory of the Bank and the fort of
the whole parish."
The land is all included in the great Anchor Brewery of Messrs. Barclay and
Perkins. It was this brewery that, upon the death of its owner, Mr. Thrale, was
sold by Dr. Johnson and the other three executors for j£ 135,000 ; and upon this
occasion the often-auoted words were used, that " they were not there to sell a
parcel of boilers ana vats, but the potentiality of growing rich beyond the dreams
of avarice,** words which the later history of the brewery has proved to be more
than mere rodomontade. — [R. and N.]
220. O. IOHN . FREMAN . IN . DEADMAN . PLACE = A griffin.
R. IN . S . SAVIOVRS . SOVTHWARKE = HIS HALF PENY. J
221. O. THE . RED . HART . BREWHOVS . IN . DEADMANS . PLACE
(across the 6eld).
R. 1668 . Concordia . parva . res . crescvnt (in six lines).
(Heart-shape.) \
222. O. THE . RED . HART . BREWHOVS = A hart.
R. IN . DEADMANS . PLACE = I . E . M. \
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1022 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
223. 0. at . the . frying . pan = A frying-pan.
J?. IN . DEADMANS . PLACE = A . R . T. \
224. 0. at . the . dogg . and . dvcke = A spaniel with a duck
in its mouth.
£. IN . SOVTHWARKE . 165 1 = E .M.S. \
The Dog and Duck was almost behind the George, in Deadman's Place, near the
Park Gate. As parish property a lease of it was granted in 1706, and appears
in the vestry proceedings. It was natural that so favourite a sport as duck-hunting
should have one of its temples on the Bankside.— [R. and N., 321.]
Vide St. George's Fields.
225. O. william . moris = A hart couchant.
It. in . dedmans . place = An anchor. 1
FARTHING ALLEY.
Farthing Alley and Halfpenny Alley were the two narrow passages leading to
Jacob's Island, Dockhead, a spot that, although most horrible in character at the
time, will always be remembered as the site of the tragedy in Dickens's most
popular work, " Oliver Twist" Dickens's graphic description of the filth and
wretchedness of this alley and of Folly Ditch and the Island was not one whit
overdrawn ; and as late as 1876 a similarly repulsive picture of it was sketched in
bold outline by the London City Mission. It was a thriving nursery for
immorality, which has now been wholly swept away.
226. O. thos . plant . farthing . ally = A chequered square.
II. IN . SOVTHWARKE . l668 = HIS HALF PENY. \
FLEUR-DE-LIS-COURT.
227. O. william . gvise . in . flower = A fleur-de-lys.
' jR. DE . LVCE . COVRT . ST . OLIVE . STREET = HIS HALFE PENY.
W . A . G. J
Stow in 1598 mentions an inn, the sign of which is Three Flowers de Lace, a
resort for French traders, and refers to " other buildings of small tenements there-
upon builded replenished with strangers and others, for the most part poor
people."
Taylor, the water-poet, rhymes :
" French flowers doth show there's good French wine to sell,
Which he that tries will find, and like it well."
Dr. Renale states that in 1565 one Humphrey Roydon did his baking business
within the Fleur-de-lis, etc In 1634-35 the tenant of the Flower de Luce is to
supply diet and provision for the Dean of Canterbury on his coming to London for
audit and other business.
In the reign of William IJI. a meeting-house was erected in the court for a
society of Particular Baptists, and a Mr. Samuel Ince was the pastor. In the time
of his successor, Mr. Edward Wallin, a new meeting-house was erected at the
Maze Pond, where the church still assembled in 1814.
In 1656, in a terrier of the property and rentals of the St. Olave's Grammar
School there is this entry :
" One called the Flower de Luce, then the Jack-wheel, near Tooiyes Watergate,
£6 per annum."
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SOVTHWARK. 1023
FOUL LANE.
In Foal Lane stood the Green Dragon, in 1309 the residence of the Cobhams,
and referred to in 1369 in the will of Joan Lady Cobham as her hostel, and still
known in 1652 as Cobham Inn. In 1700 it was the centre of the penny post in
Sonthwark. It was one of the six Metropolitan offices. " One penny is to be paid
it the receiving-houses, and the messenger may take for his own pains and care one
penny for each letter for delivery, but no more." — [R. and N., 297.]
The lane derived its name in all probability from Bartholomew Fowle, who was
Prior of the house of Canons of St Augustine at St. Mary Overie at the time of
the dissolution.
228. O. Andrew . waters . in = A man making candles.
R. FOVLE . LANE . SOVTHWARK = A . E . W. \
229. O. THOMAS . POTTER . IN — FOW = A Stag.
R. LANE . SOVTHWARK . 1667 =HIS HALF PENNY. T . A. P. £
FREEMAN'S LANE.
230. O. iohn . stock . 1667 = Three figures.
R. IN . FREEMANS . LANE = HIS HALFE PENY. I . S. \
231. O. iohn . stock . 1667 = The Arms of the Fellmongers,
Company.
R. IN . FREEMANS . LANE = I . S. \
GLEAN ALLEY (Tooley Street).
232. O. William . allen . in = The King's head crowned.
R. GLEEN . ALLEY . SOVTHWAR=*W . M . A. {
233. O. ioseph . cavnt . ner . gleen = A stick of candles.
R. ALY . IN . TVLIS . STREETE = I . R . C \
234. O. richard . clarke . at . the = Queen's head crowned.
R. IN . GLEANE . ALLY . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
235. O. IN . GLEANE . ALLEY = HEN MVMFORD.
R. IN . TOOLY . STREET = H . E . M. J
236. O. ROBERT . WEBB . IN . GLEAN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. ALLY . IN . SOVTHWARK . l668 = R . I . W. £
GOAT YARD.
The Goat Inn, which gave its name to this yard, is mentioned in 1557 in the
win of Robert Graynesbrowe, who lived at the signe of the Goate.
In Goat Yard was a wooden building erected in 1672 for the Particular Baptist
congregation, under the pastoral care of the famous Benjamin Keach.
lilts was the first church among the Baptists who practised singing in public
worship. Mr. Keach met with great opposition at its introduction, and a division
in his church was the consequence. The chapel was erected immediately upon
the issue of King Charles II. 's Indulgence for Protestant Dissenters.
Tne chape) was closen in 1757. The pastor, Keach, was a man of very deter-
' Anabaptist views. As the author of a work entitled the " Child's
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1024 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Instructor," he was summoned before the assizes at Aylesbury, October 8, 1664,
and committed to the pillory both at that town and at Winslow, the scene of his
labours at that time. The meeting-house built in this small alley was erected for
him after the congregation had left the house in Jacob's Street, where they first
worshipped. The building stood in a court, says Pike in his " Nonconformity in
Southwark," and had a pretty avenue of limes leading up to the door, and it was
the first meeting-house possessed for divine worship by the Baptists at Southwark,
whose lineal descendants are the congregation now worshipping at the Metropolitan
Tabernacle.
Vide Carter Lane and Jacob Street.
The issuer of this token was a deacon in the congregation.
237. O. rich . smith . in . goate . yard = Three horse-shoes.
R. IN . SOVTHWARK . HIS . HALF . PENY = A trumpet. \
THE GRANGE (Bermondsey).
238. O. tho . price . the . red . cowe = A cow and sugar-loaf
R. AT . YE . GRAYNGE . IN . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALF PENY. \
The Grange was pasture and farm land belonging to Bermondsey Abbey, and
extended from the south-west corner of what is now Bermondsey Square to the
ancient water-course termed the Neckinger, near which are now the mills bearing
that name. The Grange Farm was a most valuable possession of the Abbey of
Bermondsey and a gift from the Crown in the days of Stephen.
GRAVEL LANE (Bankside).
There is a Gravel Lane, Houndsditch, and another at Ratcliffe Highway,
which see.
239. O. roob . collins . at . the = A hart lodged.
R. GRAVELL . LANE . BANC = SIDE. R . M . C
240. O. ROGER . DANNIELL . AT . YE = A hart lodged.
R. IN . GRAVELL . LANE = R . K . D.
241. O. henri . English = Two pipes crossed.
R. IN . GRAVIL . LANE = H . E.
242. O. AT . THE . ROVND . HOWSE = I . H . F.
R. IN . GRAVELL . LANE = BANCKSIDE.
243. O. EZERKIELL . WORSLEY . AT = A SUgar-loaf.
R. hors . show . bancksied = e . e . w . and a horse-shoe.
244. O. AT . YE . PRINCES . ARMES = R . W.
R. at . yb . banke . side . 59 = Prince of Wales's crest
HICKMAN'S FOLLY.
245. O. WILLIAM . HOPPEN . AT . HICKMANS = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. folly . in . sovthwark = A crescent and seven stars. £
Hickman's Folly was a row of houses near Jacob's Island, and formed a portion
of London Street, skirting the Folly Ditch (see Farthing Alley).
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SOUTH WARM. 1025
HORSLYDOWN (or HORSEY DOWN).
(So called from its having been used as a grazing place for horses. )
246. O. allice . actoon . 1 668 = A sword thrust through a boar's
head
R. VPON . HORSLY . DOWNE = HER HALFE PENNY.
247. O. RICHARD . BAXTER . IN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. horsly . downe . lane = A woman churning.
248. O. iames . byrly . thread = A hank of thread.
R. MAKER . HORSLY . DOWN = I . D . B.
249. O. samvell . Christopher = The Grocers' Arms.
R. AT . HORSLY . DOWNE . 1 66 7 = HIS HALFE PENY. S . I . C.
250. O. iohn . collington = A blazing star.
R. AT . HORSE . LIDOWNE = I . K . C.
251. O. HENRY . CRICH . IN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. horsly . downe . lane = A wheatsheaf. h . a . c.
252. O. edward . delamaine = A globe on a stand.
R. VPPON . HORSLY . DOWNE = HIS HALF PENY. (Heart-
shape.)
253. O. THE . SHVGER . LOFE . AT = A SUgar-loaf.
R. HORSEY . DOVNE . STARES = W . K . F.
254. O. AT . THE . SHVGER . LOFF = A SUgar-loaf.
R. HORSLY . DOWNE . STARES = R . G . S.
255. O. peter . hall . melm an =* A wheatsheaf.
R. ON . HORSLEY. DOWNE = P . M . H.
256. O. MARY . HARLOE . AT«M . H.
R. horsey . downe = A mill-rind (?).
257. O. IOHN • HIND . HORSLY a 1668.
R. DOWNE . NEW . STAIRES = I . I . H.
258. O. iohn . hobson . at . hosley = A monogram of his name.
R. DOWNE . NEW . STAIRES = I . A . H.
259. O. WILLIAM . IONES | CHANDLER (in tWO lines).
R. OF . HORSEY . DOWNE = W .M.I.
260. O. Cordelia . ioyner = Two hands joined.
R. IN . HORSLY . DOWN . LAN = C . I.
261. O. iohn . kemp. LivEiNG»The Carpenters' Arms.
R. VPPON . HORSLY . DOWN . l666=»HIS HALF PENY.
262. O. at . the . gvy . of . warrick = Guy on horseback.
R. AT . HORSLY . DOWNE — T . E . L.
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1026 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
263. O. IOHN . LOCKSMITH . IN . NEW=I . F . L. 1 668.
R. LANE . IN . HORSEY . DOWNE = HIS HALF PENY.
264. O. KATHERINE . MINTER . AT = HER HALF PENY.
R. HORSLYDOWNE . STARES = A Castle.
265. O. richard . pack . 1669 = The Butchers' Arms.
R. IN . HORSE . DONE . LANE = HIS HALF PENY.
266. O. ioseph . petty . 1667 = A windmill
R. ON . HORSLYDOWNE = HIS HALF PENY.
267. O. at . ye . 3 . marriners . in = Three sailors.
R. HORSSE . DOWNE . 1657 = R . S . S.
268. O. THOMAS . STOKES . IN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. horslydowne . lane = Two hands joined. T . a . s.
269. O. kings . head . tavern = Head of King James crowned.
R. AT . HORSLY . DOWN . 1653 = T . A . S.
270. O. THOMAS . SHIMMINES = T . S . S. 1 667.
R. IN . HORSEY . DOWNE = HIS HALF PENY.
271. O. THE . GREEN . MAN . AT
R. HORSEN . DOWNE . STARES * W . T . V.
ISLE OF DOGS.
272. O. iames . winsor . at . ye . isle = A pair of stagVhoras.
R. OF . DOGGS . SOVTHWARK . 67 = HIS HALFE PENNY.
I . B . W. }
The Isle of Dogs is in the County of Middlesex, but as the token gives it to
Southwark it is so placed.
It is possible, however, that the token refers to the Isle of Ducks, which was a
spot on the south side of Tooley Street, near the middle of the street, and which is
referred to in a work published in the time of Queen Anne called " TTie New View
of London" (1708).
The estate is now the property of Magdalen College, Oxford.
JACOB STREET.
Possibly so called from Richard Jacob, vintner, who left to the prisoners in
each of the three Southwark prisons, £*., White Lion, King's Bench, and Marshal-
sea, ^40 per annum, according to Stow.
In a pnvate house in Jacob Street first met the Anabaptist congregation tinder
the pastorate of Benjamin Keach, who afterwards moved to Goat Vara. While so
meeting the congregation was interrupted by the churchwardens and constables,
and carried off before the quarter sessions for unlawful worship.
273. O. iohn . bvrton . in = Three hats.
R. IACOBS . STREET = I . I . B. \
274. O. the . bvnch . of . grapes = A bunch of grapes.
R. IN . 1ACOB . STREETE = W . A . C. ±
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SOUTHWARK. 1027
275. O, ISAAC . CAMMOCK . AT . BLEW . BOOT . IN . IACOB . STREET
(in six lines). (Square,)
R. his. half . peny . 69 = The Cordwainers' Anns; and
crest, a cavalier's boot. £
276. O. thomas . geskinge . in* The Carpenters' Anns.
R. iacob . street . i666 = t . e . g conjoined. \
277. O. RICHARD . LEE . 1657 »R . E . L.
R. in . iacob . street = Two hands joined.
278. O. edward . neate . mealman = A wheatsheaf.
R. IN . IACOB . STREET . l668 = HIS HALF PENY. £
279. O. IOHN . PRESTON . AT . YE . ESSEX = HIS HALFE PENY.
I . A . P.
R. armes . in . iacob . street . 68 = The Arms of the Earl
of Essex, the Parliamentary General ; a fesse, in chief
three bezants. Crest ; an animal. A coronet.
KINGS BENCH.
The King's Bench was on the east side of the Borough High Street, south of the
Mirshahea. In the latter half of last century it was removed to the corner of
ttackman Street and Borough Road. It eventually became the Queen's Bench,
mm abolished as a prison for .debtors in i860, and has since been destroyed.
280. O. RICHARD . HART . AT . Y* . KINGS . BENCH . IN . SOVTH (in
five lines).
R. warke . his . half . penny . 1 67 1 (in four lines).
281. O. neer . the . bench -Three sugar-loaves.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE = R . a . o. \
A large business was done at the gaol tap of the King's Bench Prison, from
whkh possibly Nos. 280, 282 were issued.
Five hundred butts of ale were drawn in one year at the common side, in an
outbreak ( 1 771) the prisoners, suspecting that the strong beer was unduly weakened,
some 6fty butts belonging to the tap were destroyed, *.<?., by way of impressing the
fact upon the authorities. The gaols were at that time, in deed and in name,
bdls.— [R. and N., 54.]
In 1 38 1 Stow tells us that the rebels under Wat Tyler " brake down the houses
of the Marshalsea and King's Bench and tooke from thence the prisoners."
Henry, Prince of Wales, afterwards Henry V., was committed on the memorable
occasion by Sir William Gascoigne to this prison. Baxter was confined there for
eighteen months for his notes on the New Testament, and Rushworth died there
in 169a It was set on fire in 1780 by the rioters under Lord George Gordon and
the prisoners liberated.
282. O. 10 . poore . in . the . kings = The Weavers' Arms.
JL BENCH . SOVTHWARKE=I . S . P.
283. O. ROBERT . STONIER . AT . YE . KINGS . BENCH . IN (in five
lines).
R. sovthwarke . his . halfe . peny . 1669 (in five lines). £
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1028 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
KENT STREET.
Kent Street has been the scene of splendid cavalcades and processions. Chaucer's
pilgrims rode along it. The Black Prince and Jack Cade both travelled along
that street ; and in 1597 the Emperor Charles V., with great state, accompanied our
Henry VIII. into London, acting their diplomatic play as it were before the eyes
of the people. About a mile from St. George's Bar, at the end of Kent Street
(now Great Dover Street), was a tent of cloth of gold put up, in which the royal
folk reposed while the heralds marshalled the procession. — [R. and N., 384.]
In Kent Street in 1778 was born Joseph Lancaster, the educationist.
284. O. william . Christopher . at . y8 = An anchor.
R. IN . KENT. STREET = HIS HALF PENNY. W . C. (Square) \
285. O. RICH . FORMAN . IN . KENT . STREET . HIS . HALFE .
penny (in six lines).
R. (No legend.) A unicorn. £
286. O. iohn . iohnson . kent = Three goats' heads.
R. STREET . SOVTHWARK = I . A . I. \
287. O. george . iones . in . kent = A spread eagle.
R. STREET . IN . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALF PENY. \
288. O. AT . THE . WHITE . BARE = A bear. H . E . M.
R. IN . KENT . STREETE = A | FAR | THING | CHANG | ER
(in five lines). \
This man was probably one who made it his trade to change, circulate, and
gather up these very tokens.
289. O. at . the . beare . and . raged = A bear and ragged
staff.
R. stafe . in . sovthwarke = i . a . b. Three sugar-
loaves. {
In the Southwark signs we have the bear, the bear and ragged staff, the bear's
claw, all colours and variations of bears. They tell of very important conditions
in the old history of the Bankside Bear Garden, par excellence the place of rough
entertainment. Some of the signs were cognisance of old families, " My father's
badge, old Nevil's crest, the rampant bear chained to the ragged staff.**
("Henry VI., Part II.,M Act 5.) Some recall the sports which in those coarser
times were the recognised enjoyment of high and low." — [R. and N., 333.]
The baiting of bears was the favourite diversion as early as the time of
Henry II. Stow, writing in 1598, speaks of the two bear gardens " on the Banke
of the Thames, wherein are kept beares to be bay ted, as also mastives."
Richard III. appointed a royal bear-ward, named John Browne, " Master Guider
and Ruler of all the Beares and Asses belonging to the Crowne," and the office
existed until 1639. Edward Alleyn, the founder of Dulwich College, kept the
Bear Garden en the Bankside during the times of Queen Elizabeth and Jas. I.
The garden was closed in 1642 and the ground sold, and in 1686 his Majesty's
Bear Garden was removed to ClerkenwelL
One of the Bear Gardens mentioned by Stow (see under Bridge Foot) was after-
wards converted into the Hope Playhouse, in which, in 1014, Ben Jooson's
M Bartholomew Fair n was first acted.
290. O. BENETT . MARINOR . IN = B . E . M.
R. kent . streete . 1657 s A bear and ragged staff.
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SOUTHWARK. 1029
291. O. HENRY . MILES . IN . KENT = H . E . M.
R. STREET . WOOLCOMBER = A WOOkomb. £
292. O. mickell . ridley = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . KENT . STREET = M . I . R. J
293. O. thom . stiver . at . the = Three doves.
R. END . OF . KENT . STREETE = T . S. 1652. \
294. O. will . Williams . at . ye . white = A horse and bucket.
R. IN . KENT . STREET . IN . SOVTHWARK . HIS . HALFE . PENY
(in seven lines). (Octagonal.) \
LONG LANE.
Long Lane, which was westward of St. James's Church, was the special seat of
tbe leather industry, and the old inn known as Simon the Tanner is in this lane.
The sign, says Mr. Larwood, is supposed to be unique in England.
295. O. IOHN . GILBERT . IN . LONG = HIS HALF PENY.
R. lane . in . sovthwark = A hand holding a bird. \
296. O. John . Holmes . Silk . Weaver (in three lines). A
shuttle.
R. In . Long . Lane . in . Southwark . His . half . peny (in
five lines). \
297. O. John . Sherelock . at . the=A bear's head.
R. In . Long . Lane . Southwark . His half, peny (in five
lines).
MAID LANE.
In Maid Lane and Globe Alley, a passage leading therefrom, originally stood
the Globe Playhouse, immortalized by having been the place where (it is stated by
Nicholas Rowe, writing in 1709) Shakespeare first trod the stage, although in no
higher character than the Ghost in his own play of " Hamlet." Hard by was erected
in 1672 a Presbyterian meeting-house, a good capacious wooden building, with
three large galleries. Its first minister was Mr. Thomas Wadsworth, the ejected
Rector of St Lawrence Pountney, London. The congregation met in this build-
ing till 1752. Richard Baxter was minister here in 1676.
298. O. GEORGE . BALL . CHANDLER . IN = A basket.
R. MAID . LANE . IN . SOVTHWARK = HALF PENY. G . H . B. \
299. O. iohn . harrisson . in = The Bakers' Arms.
R. MAID . LANE . IN . SOVTHWARK = I . H . H. \
300. O. will . hvmphrey . in = The Bakers' Arms.
R. MAID . LANE . AT . BANKSIDE = W . A . H. \
At the Bakers' Arms, Maid Lane, was a small congregation worshipping who were
known as Separatists and Brownists. The house was then kept by one Owen, and the
minister to the congregation. was the celebrated Mr. Caryl, at one time Rector of
Sl Magnus. Caryl was ejected on Black Bartholomew's Day, August 24, 1662,
and was invited by his Separatist congregation to be their pastor. He was the
author of an enormous work, entitled " Tbe Exposition on the Book of Job," an
exhaustive and most valuable treatise on that portion of Holy Scripture.
vol. II. 66
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1030 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
301. O. Elizabeth . ioyne . at . yb = An anchor.
R. IN . MAIDE. LANE . 1667 = HER HALF PENY.
The brewing house of Child, the predecessor of Halsey, Thrale and Barclay, and
the friend of John Bunyan, bore the sign of the anchor. Child, being an owner of
ships and a contractor for the navy, probably originated the sign for his brewhouse.
The issuer of this token lived near, and probably carried on a small business ;
but Dr. Rendle says, " This small anchor may have given a hint of the name and
have been absorbed in the brewery ; we can only conjecture." — [R. and N.f 65.]
302. O. IOHN . ROBERTS . IN . MAIDEN = A fountain.
R. LANE . IN . SOVTHWARK . 1 666 = HIS HALF PENY. I . R. \
303. O. michael . steell . at . the = A wine cask and measure.
R. IN . MAID . LANE . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALF PENY. \
MARGARET HILL.
St. Margaret Hill derived its name from the parish church of St Margaret,
which was suppressed in the year 1540.
Upon the site of the church there was a Town Hall, erected in 1686 at the charge of
the City of London. It is now covered by the London and County Bank and by-
Town Hall chambers. — [R. and N., 204.]
304. O. the . black . boy . at . marg = A black boy smoking.
R. HILL . IN . SOVTHWARKE = H . P . H. \
THE MARSHALSEA.
The Marshalsea, Stow tells us, was " so called as pertaining to the Marshall© of
England." It was broken open by Wat Tyler in 1381, and Sir John I m worth,
Marshal and Governor of the prison, beheaded. The building was demolished in
1842.
The jurisdiction of the Marshalsea was of the highest antiquity, and in rank and
dignity had none to surpass it. It was coeval with common law, and until 1332
there was no appeal from it. The cruelty pursued by this potent Court in their
most horrible prison was most dreadful, and such enormous oppressions were
revealed in 1729, by a committee of inspection, that the indignation of the House
knew no bounds. The chairman of the committee was General Oglethorpe, of
Westbrook, Godalming, and the Deputy-Warden Acton was prosecuted for no less
than five murders in the prison.
Thomson, in his " Seasons," undei Winter, has some very energetic and noble
lines with reference to this inquiry.
Bonner, quondam Bishop of London, was imprisoned for ten years in the
Marshalsea for refusal to take the oath of allegiance to Elizabeth, and died there
September 5, 1569.
305. O. IOHN . LOWMAN . AT . THE = A portcullis. I.M.I.
R. MARSHALSEY . IN . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
This was probably issued at the gaol-tap of the Marshalsea. Very much ale
was consumed at these gaol-taps, the miserable people confined in the prisons try-
ing to drown sorrow or " kill time " by drinking. Six hundred pots of beer were
supplied at the Marshalsea on a Sunday afternoon for the purpose, so Howard says
in his book on prisons. So horrible had the gaols become in 1718 that in that
year a descriptive pamphlet was published, entitled "The Marshalsea; or, Hell
in Epitome."— [R. and N., 54.]
Mr. Norman informs us that the later Marshalsea, built in 181 1, was not on the
site of the old building, but considerably further south. Some trace of it stfll
remains. The entrance of the older prison was between Mermaid Court or Alley,
and Axe and Bottle Yard, now Newcomen Street *
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SOUTHWARK. 1031
THE MAZE and MAZE POND.
The Maze formed part of the garden of the Abbots of Battle, and was attached
to " Battel] House," their town residence.
The Pond was a pool in the same garden for " fancy fysshe."
There was a Particular Baptist meeting-house in Maze Pond originated by those
who separated from Benjamin Keach's church in Goat Yard (q. v. ), occasioned by
a difference of opinion upon the subject of singing in public worship. Mr. Samuel
Mee was first pastor in 1691, and the church existed till at least 1814.
306. O. MICH . BLOWER . AT . THE = A COCk.
R* Maze . in . sovthworke = m . a . b.
307. O. george . horsley . at . ye . great = St. George and the
Dragon.
R. MAZE . PONDE . IN . SOVTHWARKB = HIS HALFE PENY.
1668. I
308. O. NICHOLAS . MACKRETH = The SUn.
R. MEASE . SOVTHWARRE = N . S . M.
MERMAID COURT.
Strype relates of Mermaid Court in 1720 that it is " an open court indifferently
veil built and inhabited, having a long passage down steps to a bowling-green by
1 ditch." The Mermaid Inn stood in the thick of the Southwark Fair, and is
referred to in a grant of 1 55 1. Taylor, the water-poet, speaking of it, says :
" This Mayd is strange (in shape) to Man appearing,
Shee's neither Fish nor Flesh nor good Red Hearing.
What is Shee then ? a Signe to represent
Fish, Flesh, good wine, with Welcome and Content."
309. O. daniell . wright . in = The Royal Arms.
R. MERMAID . CORT . SOVTHWARKE = HIS HALF PENY. i
MILL LANE (Tooley Street).
MUl Lane takes its name from the mills of Sir John Fastolfe (" ffostalles mylles
at Battle Bridge ").
He possessed '* water-mills and dough-mills." — Mag. Coll., Oxford, deeds.
310. O. iames . tovchin . at . yb . red = A lion passant I . A . T.
R. IN . MILL . LANE . l666 = HIS HALF PENY.
There is a Red Lion and Key now in Mill Lane, probably the same house.
THE MINT.
The Mint was opposite St. George's Church, and was in the seventeenth
century an Alsatia or refuge for the worst and lowest people.
Henry VIII. established a mint there for coinage. The Mint was first carried
on in Suffolk House, the residence of the King's brother-in-law, Charles Brandon,
Duke of Suffolk, and when the King took over his house as a mint he gave the
Duke in exchange the house of the Bishop of Norwich, in St. Martin's in- the- Fields.
In the Mint in 1832 the first case of Asiatic cholera appeared in the Metropolis.
Tbe Harrow and Three Bells were the two chief inns in the Mint.
66—2
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1033 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
311. 0. iohn . bell . in . the . mint = Three bells.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE. 1 669 = HIS HALF PENY.
312. O. IN . THE . MINT = A haiTOW.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE = I . G.
313. O. richard . perkins = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . MINT . SOVTHWARKE = R . M . P.
314. O. IOHN . PLATTEN . IN . THE = HIS HALF PENY.
R. mint . in . sovTHWARK = The Coopers' Arms.
MONTAGUE CLOSE.
Montague Close, the space of ground between the church of St. Mary Overy
and the river, was for hundreds of years the priory cloister, the quiet home of
Augustiuian canons. After the dissolution, Sir Anthony Browne, Viscount Mon-
tague, acquired the property and built here a town mansion. The Montagues
were a stanch Catholic family, and under their favour the Close became a refuge to
which persons hunted on account of their religion fled. Later it came into the hands
of the Marshalls, Overman, and other rich people who had advanced money to
the Montague family. About 1830 part of the Close was taken down to make room
for approaches to New London Bridge. It now still exists by name, the site chiefly
occupied by wharves. — [R. and N., 317-19.]
Overman was a rich soap-boiler and local magnate, and a charitable lady of the
family built in 1770*71 some one-storied picturesque almshouses at the corner of the
Close, that were but lately removed.
One of the issuers, No. 322, bears the well-known name, and was probably a
member of the same family.
315. O. at . the . hors . shoo = A horse-shoe.
R. IN . MOVNTAGVE . CLOSE = D . E . C.
316. O. AT . THE . CROOKED . BILLET = A billet of WOO&
R. IN . MOVNTAGVE . CLOSS = T . I . C.
317. O. AT . THE . COCK . IN = A COCk.
R. MOVNTAGVE . CLOSE = W . E . H. {
318. O. EDWARD . DRAKE . IN . MOVN™"' . AT . YE = Bust of King
Charles I.
R. CLOSE . IN . SOVTHWARKE . l668 = HIS HALFE PENY.
E . R . D.
319. O. MARY . LOVDELL . IN = M . L.
R. MOVNTAGOV . CLOVS = M . L. J
320. O. at . the . horse . shooe = A horse-shoe.
R. IN . MOVNTAGVE . CLOSE = R . I . K. \
321. O. at . yb . dyers . armes = The Dyers' Arms.
R. IN . MOVNTAQVE . CLOSE = A .E.N. \
322. O. Stephen . overman = A unicorn.
R. M0VNTAGV . CLOSE = S . M . o. J
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SOUTHWARK. 1033
NEW RENTS.
" Lead from Fool Lane to St. Saviour's Dock Stairs, on the Bankside, between
Stoney Street and London Bridge." — Burn.
Stow states that "New Rents goes from Counter Street to St. Mary Ovaries Dock,
odisa street of pretty good account, indifferent large and square, with well-built
tad inhabited houses, having trees before the doors, which renders it pleasant."
323. O. iohn . bailey . in . new = A soldier.
R. RENTS . SOVTHWARK = I . S . B.
324. O. thomas . fletchbr = A rose crowned.
R. NEW . RENTS . SOVTHWARK = T . M . F.
325. O. IN . THE . NEW . RENTS = A bell.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE = G . £ . U
326. O. IOHN . LOOMEAR . AT . THE = A harTOW.
R. IN . NEW . RENTS . l668 = HIS HALF PENY.
327. O. HENRY . LYBORN . IN = A haiTOW.
R. THE . NEW . RENTS . 69 = HIS HALF PENY.
328. O. HENRY . THARPE . IN . THE . NEW = A SUgar-loaf. H . R . T.
R. RENTS . IN . SOVTHWARKE = HIS HALFE PENNY.
329. O. will . thvrston . at . the = A rose crowned.
R. NEW . RENTS . SOVTHWARK = W . M . T.
330. O. ioel . vavse . at . the = A mermaid.
R. IN . THE . NEW . RENTS = I . M . V.
THE PARK.
The Park referred to in this name was that attached to Winchester House,
the ina or town palace of the Bishop of the See, and which land was sold on
September 26, 1649, by the Crown, under whom it had been held in service of five
katght-fees of the value of £1 1 is. 3d.
In the Park was the first Baptist burial-ground, where was buried Mr. Benjamin
Kcach, who died July 16, 1704 (vide Jacob Street and Goat Yard).
331. O. RICHARD . BAVGH . AT . RED = A CrOSS.
R. IN . THE . PARKE . l668 = HIS HALF PENY. \
The sign of the Red Cross was north of Dog and Bear Yard, still shown as Red
Cross Square, with a way through into Red Cross Street— [R. and N., 283.]
332. O. PETER . BEALE . MEALMAN . AT = HIS HALF PENY.
R. Y« . PARK . GATE . IN . SOVTHWARK = A Star. P . B. \
333. O. hvgh . chaffif . 1 665 = A crown between two (?)
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE . PARKE = HIS HALF PENY. \
334. O. IAMES . GRIGNELL . IN = A horse-shoe.
R THE . PARK . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALF PENY. \
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1034 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
PEPPER ALLEY.
Pepper Alley was a winding passage between Montague Close and the High
Street, and had a door into the Close, which used occasionally to be shut to prove
that the Close was private property.
335. 0. arthvr . adams = A boat-oar.
R. in . pepper . aley . 1652 = A peacock with tail dis-l
played. • ^
336. 0. thomas . crowder . at = t c conjoined.
R. PEPPER . ALLY . GATE = T . S . C. f
337. O. iohn . hading . of = The Turners' Arms.
R. POPPIR . ALLY . 1664 = T . L . H.
338. O. ELIZABETH . MILNER - NEARE = A goat.
R. PEPER . ALLY . IN . SOVTHWARKE = HER HALFE PENNY.
1666. I
PICKLE HERRING STAIRS {near Tooley Street).
Pickle Herring was a noted brewing centre, and the landing-place, wharf, and
street, received the same name. It was also a centre for the Yarmouth herring
trade, and hence may have possibly obtained its name.
339. O. IAMES . AYCRIGG . AT = HIS HALF PENY.
R. pickle . herring . stairs = An elephant and castle. i
340. O. EDWARD . BRENT . HIS . HALF . PENNY . 1 668 (in five
lines).
R. (No legend,) A sailing boat. i
341. O. edward . brent = A hoy or sailing-boat.
R. AT . PICKELL . HERRING =*E . C . B. \
342. 0. MARGRET . BROWNE . AT . YE . BLVE = An anchor. M . B.
R. NEARE . PICKLE . HERING . IN. SOVTHWARK . HIR . HALFE
penny . 1668 (in seven lines across the field). (Octa
gonaL)
In the original die His was punched ; pieces struck later show the alteration to
hir, as above.
343. O. the . woodmongrs . arm * The Woodmongers' Arms.
R. AT . PICKLE . HIRNE . STARS = R . A . G.
344. O. IAMES . HOLLAND . HIS . HALF . PENNY (in four lines).
R. 1 668 « The Bakers' Arms.
345. O. iames . Holland = The Bakers' Arms.
R. AT . PICKLE . HERING = I . M . H.
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SOUTHWARK. 1035
346. O. THOMAS . HVTHINSONN =* HIS HALF PENY.
R. at . pickell . hearing = Five tobacco-pipes. £
ROCHESTER YARD.
Rochester Yard and Rochester Row derive their names from the town house of
the Bishops of Rochester, which stood here, close to the Inns of the Abbots of
Wsterley, Hyde and Battle, and the palace of the Bishops of Winchester.
ytf. O. RICHARD . CRIPES . IN . ROCHES = A CrOWU.
R. TER . YARD . IN . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALF PENY. 1
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH (Blackman Street).
#8. O. IOHN . ALLAM . IN . S = A shuttle.
R. GEORGES . SOVTHWARK « I . M . A. \
#9. O. DANIEL . ARNOLD . WINE . COOPER . 1 66 . . (ill four
lines).
R. NEER . ST . GEORGES . CHVRCH . HIS . HALF . PENY (in five
lines). {Octagonal.) £
350. O. IOHN . EWING . ST . GEORGES . CHVRCH . IN . SOVTHWARKE
(in six lines).
R. his . i . peny = An ape smoking a pipe. (Octagonal.) £
;5I. O. AN . GRASON . AT . THE . SWAN = A SWan.
R. AT . S . GEORGES . CHVRCH = A . G. J
J52. O. ELIZABET . HOARE . AT = 1 65 7.
R. ST . GEORGES . CHVRCH = E . H.
353. A variety reads 1665.
354. O. HVGH . LEY . AT . THE . WHITE = A SWan.
R. BY . ST . GEORGES . CHVRCH . SOVTHWARK . HIS . HALF .
peny (in sQven lines across the field). (Heart-shape.) £
The Swan, or White Swan, stood immediately south of St. George's Church,
"his was originally, without doubt, a very old inn, probably one of the oldest in
tie Borough. The sign was heraldic, the badge of the Nevilles, temp. Henry V.
In Rocque's map, 1746, the White Swan coach-yard appears to be of great extent,
sod that of Horwood, 1799, shows Swan yard curving round where Swan Street
is now, almost to Trinity Street, and quite suitable lor a great traffic — [R. and
N.. 248.]
355. O. c . r . at . yk . 1668 - The Mercers' Arms.
R. AGAINS . ST . GEORGE . CHVRCH . IN . SOVTHWARK . HIS .
halfe . peny (in six lines). (Octagonal.) J
356. 0. IOHN . SAMSON . BY . ST = I . S.
R. GEORGES . CHVRCH = IN SOVTHWARK. i
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1036 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
ST. GEORGE'S FIELDS.
These Fields, once the resort of the fashionable world to drink the waters at tie
Dog and Duck and Restoration, are now the site of Bethlem Hospital, the Schcol
for Indigent Blind, Orphan Asylum, Freemason's Charity and Magdalen.
It is possible that No. 224 may refer to the more notorious Dog and Duck in St
George s Fields, which in the last century was a fashionable resort, and later a haint
of dissipation. Let into the wall of the garden at Bethlehem is a sign of the Dog
and Duck sculptured in stone similar to mat on the token.
Vide 224.
357. O. WILL . HAGLEY . AT . YE . REST = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. ORATION . ST . GEORGES . FEILDS = W . M . H. \
358. O. THOMAS . MICHELL . AT . THE = MVSIK HOVSE.
R. ST . GEORGES . FEILDES = HIS HALF PENY. }
The Restoration Gardens were so called from the presence of a restorirte
spring. According to an advertisement of 1733, it was " a verv ^nc chalyhatc
spring of the nature of Piermont- water, but superior. The water could be had
fresh daily at the gardens, and at a cork-cutter's under Exeter Change, inthe
Strand."
1 714. — "At the new cock-pit at the Restoration Spring, in St. George's FiMs,
there will be a great match of cock-fighting, two guineas the battle, and twaty
guineas the odd battle, all the week, beginning at four o'clock exactly.'—
[R. and N., 367.]
ST. MARY OVERY'S STAIRS.
359. O. 1 ames . brignell = The Skinners' Arms.
R. SEN . MERY . OVERS . STERS = I . I . B. \
360. O. sam . gladman . in . s . mary = A chandler.
R. OVERS . CHVRCH . YARD = S . K . G. J
361. O. IOHN . ROBINSON . AT . S . MARY = (detrtted).
R. OVERY . STAYRS . IN . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
362. O. GEORGE . SHELTON . AT . YB . COALE . WHARF (in fell
lines).
R. NEARE . ST . MARY . OVERIES . STAIRES . HIS . J (n
five lines). farge\
363. O. John . Standbrooke . Lymeman . at . S* . Mary . Oves
Stairs (in five lines across the field).
R. In . Sauthwarke . His . halfe . Penny . 1 . s . s . (in fiv.
lines). (Octagonal}
ST. OLAVE'S (see Tooley Street).
ST. SAVIOUR'S, DOCK HEAD.
St. Saviour's was the name given to the consolidated parishes of St. Maigaret
and St. Mary Magdalen, Southwark, on their purchasing the Church of St Mary
Overy, soon after the dissolution of the religious houses.
364. O. IOHN . BATES . AT= I . D . B.
R. SAVRIES . DOCKHEAD= 1658. }
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SOUTHWARK. 1037
365. O. henry . Bedford . at = The Prince of Wales's feathers.
R. S . SAVERIES . DOCK = H . I . B.
366. 0. thomas . BKNNET=An hour-glass.
R. AT . SAVIOVRS . DOCK = T . D . B.
367. O. Richard . berry . at . the . 3 = Three men with
astronomical instruments standing round a globe.
R. AT . ST . SAVERYS . DOCK . 1 666 = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
368. O. CHRISTOPHER . BRIANT = C . A . B.
R. at . s . say . dock = Noah's Ark.
369. O. WILLIAM . COVLTMAN = A Shovel.
R. AT . SAVERES . DOCKHEAD = W . A . C.
370. O. iames . cowan . literman = A man rowing a boat.
R. AT . S . SAVERY . DOCK . HEAD = HIS HALFE PENNY.
371. O. william . edwards = Three sugar-loaves.
R. AT . SAVERIES . DOCK = W . E.
372. O. phabee . Godwin = The Drapers' Arms.
R. AT . SAVORIES . MILL = P . G.
373. O. AT . THE . SHIP . AT = A ship.
R. SAINTE . SAVERES . DOCK = I . K . H.
374. O. grace . harwood . at . s = Three porters.
R. SAVERYS . DOCK . HEAD = HER HALFE PENNY.
375. O. CHARLES . HARWOOD . AT = C . I . H.
R. S . SAVERES . DOCKHEAD= 1658.
376. O. thomas . hill . baker = The Bakers' Arms.
R. AT . S . SAVERIES . DOCK = T . I . H.
377. A variety reads at . st . saveries . dock = g . m . k.
378. O. george . kerington . baker = The Bakers' Arms.
R. AT . S . SAVIERS . DOCK = G . M . K.
379. O. Robert . kingsland = Noah's Ark.
R. AT . SAVERIES . DOCK = R . E . K.
38a O. SAM"" . MANSELL . AT . YB . 2 . LASTS = TwO lasts.
R. AT . SAVORIES . DOCK . HEAD = HIS HALFE PENNY,
S . C . M. 1660.
381. O. thomas . norris . at = Three birds.
R. SAVIORS . DOCK . 1666 = T .M.N.
382. O. biniamin . parrat . at = A lion rampant
R. S . SAVERIES . DOCK . HEAD = B . E . P.
383. O. HIS . HALFE . PENNY . 1668 . AT= L . E . R.
R. y« . dockhead . brewhovse = in sovthwarke. A pen-
tagram.
The pentagram is regarded by the superstitious as a charm against witchcraft.
During the Middle Ages it was much used, and it sometimes occurs as a merchant's
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1038 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
mark ; it is also found on an uncial coin of Rome. In Germany it is called " Dm-
denfuss," or wizard's-foot ; readers of " Faust " will remember the scene in which
Goethe represents Mephistopheles as unable to escape from Faust's study because
of the wizard's-foot on the threshold.
A similar device, composed of two triangles, one inverted on the other, called
Solomon's Seal, is now used in the East to avert the influence of the evil-eye ;
it is always found suspended from new buildings, and is formed of six pieces of
wood. The modern cast copper money of Morocco has this device filling the
whole field, and on the reverse the date. It occurs as a merchant's mark 00
the token of James Elliot, of Bideford, and is frequently found in the stained glass
of old churches.
Both the above devices are in use in Freemasonry.
384. O. iohn . shilen . at = A windlass.
R. SEVERES . DOCK . 1659 = 1 . N . S.
385. O. Elizabeth . wapshott . at . yk = Two porters carrying a
barrel.
R. AT . SEVERIES . DOCKHED . l666 = HER HALF PENY. \
386. O. HENRY . WATKINS* A TOSC
R. AT . S . SAVERIS . MILL = H . W. \
387. O. samvel . white . at . yb . virginny = An Indian stand-
ing amongst trees.
R. AT . SAVORYS . DOCK . HEAD = HIS HALF PENNY.
S . A . W. J
ST. THOMAS.
St. Thomas is the smallest parish in Southwark. It had anciently no inhabitants
but persons connected with the original hospital of St Thomas.
388. O. the . tallow . chandler = A tallow chandler.
R. IN . TOMAS . SOVTHWARKE=I . A . C.
389. O. iane . hart . in = A heart.
R. S . THOMAS . SOVTHWARK = I . H. \
See below, No. 395, for a note as to this token.
390. O. THO . HAWES . IN = S1 THOMASIS.
R. IN . SOVTHWARK = T . H . H. \
391. O. thomas . hoopgood . in = A large ball suspended.
R. ST . THOMASES . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALF PENY. J
392. O. ferman . hovlt . in . s = The Blacksmiths' Arms.
R. THOMASES . SOVTHWARK = F . A . H. \
393. O. the . tallow . chandler = A man making candles.
R. IN . S . TOMAS . SOWTHARKE = I . I . M. }
394. O. iohn . nelson . his . half . peny = The Mercers Arms.
R. in . sT . thomases . sovthwark r 1 667 (in five lines).
(Heart-shape.) *
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SOUTHWARK. 1039
395. O. WILLIAM . PANTOLL=IN ST THOMASIS.
R. NEAR . YB . WHITE . HART = W . E . P. 1665. \
The White Hart Inn, which is possibly also alluded to in No. 389, was one of
the most important of old South wark inns.
As Dr. Rendle tells us it is embalmed in English history and in the pages of
Shakespeare. It was Jack Cade's headquarters when he dominated London in
1450, and is the subject of constant reference in the " Paston Letters." It was a
few steps from the White Hart, we learn, that the celebrated conference took
place between Waynflete, Bishop of Winchester, and Cade, which ended in the
dispersal of the riot.
The inn is mentioned in 1529 as the place of meeting between Thomas Cromwell,
tnd an anonymous person, "one R.," who desired to see him.
In 1637 it comes into prominent notice in connection with the Southwark riots
and rising against Laud.
In 1670 it was burnt down, but speedily rebuilt.
Charles Dickens has immortalized it in " Pickwick," and Mr. Waller refers to it
in the u Gentleman's Magazine M of April, 1855.
In July, 1889, the last remains of this historical old inn were levelled to the
ground.
396. O. iames . parry . in . st = A lion rampant.
R. THOMASES . IN . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALFE PENY. 1667. J
397. O. IOHN . POND . IN = 1659.
R. THOMASES . SOVTHWARK = I . M . P. i
398. O. iames . tavey . in . st = A lion rampant.
R. THOMASES . IN . SOVTHWARK = I . T.
399. O. ioseph . worwood . 1669 = A helmet*
R. IN . THOMAS . STREET = HIS HALF PENY. J
40a O. yb . green . man . sT . tho = A savage with a club.
R. PARRISH . SOVTHWARKE = H . K . W.
SHAD THAMES.
It has been conjectured that the name of this street, running along the river-
rife, may be an abbreviation of ** St John at Thames."
It is in St. John's parish.— {Brayley's •• Surrey," 377.]
401. O. at . the . princis . ARMES = The Prince of Wales's
feathers, p . c.
R. IN . SHEAD . THEMES . 1649 = W . I . B. \
402. O. IOHN . CANVTY = HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . shad . teames . 1666 = A tree. I
403. O. richard . RATHBORNE = The Prince of Wales's feathers.
R. in . shad . temes . 1665 = St. George and the Dragon. |
404. O. edward . wince . of = An anchor.
R. shad . Thames . 1659 = A boat-oar. e . m . w. £
405. O. edw . wince . hvrst . in . shad = An anchor and cable.
R. Thames . his . halfpeny = A horse. (Octagonal.)
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1040 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
SNOW'S FIELDS.
In Snow's Fields stood a small Welsh Dissenting chapel, which was John Wesley's
place of worship, built by himself, when he first preached the Gospel in South-
ward In it he first preached August 18, 1764.
In 1816 the old chapel had become on the week-days a "court of requests " for
the recovery of small debts, and on Sundays a Methodist Sunday-school.
There was another chapel in Snow's Fields, built by a Mrs. Ginn in 1736, and to
which Wesley, in his diary, under date August 6, 1745, refers : " A convenient
chapel was offered me in Snow's Fields, the other side the water. It was built on
purpose, it seems, by a poor Arian misbeliever, for the defence and propagation of
her bad faith. But the wisdom of God brought that device to nought, and ordered
by His over-ruling providence that it should be employed, not for crucifying the
Son of God afresh, but for calling all to believe on His name." John Wesley only
used this chapel for a short time, and then built the other.
406. O. ben . bates . in . snowe = Guy of Warwick riding on a
cow.
R. FIELDS . SOVTHWARKE = HIS HALFE PENY. \
STAR CORNER.
There was at one time a coney-warren here.
407. O. tho . powell . at . star = A winged horse.
R. CORNER . SOVTHWARKE = T . I . P. J
408. O. will . west . starr = A paper of pins.
R. CORNER* . SOVTHWARK = W . A . W. \
409. O. alex . Richmond . at . the = A star, a Pegasus, and the
Mercers' Arms.
R. STAR I CORNER I IN. SOVTH | WARK . HIS | HALFE | PENYJ
(in six lines). (Octagonal.) J
STONY LANE (Tooley Street).
Sir John Fastolfe had his great house in Stoney Lane, which was of such pre-
tensions as to be called a palace, and here the mother of the Duke of York, after-
wards Edward IV., was lodged once upon occasion. The house is spoken of at
the time as " ffostal."— [R. and N., 32.]
410. O. william . Fleming . at . ye . 3 = Three porters.
R. IN . STONEY . LANE . l668 = HIS HALFE PENY. }
411. O. THE . SHIP . AT . THE . STON . STRETE = A ship.
R. END . IN . SOVTHWARKE = I . H . L. ±
SUFFOLK STREET.
At one time called Dirty Lane, but from the palace of Charles Brandon, Duke
of Suffolk, receiving its more elegant name.
4X2. O* ISAAC . MARDOCK . OYLEMAN = An oil-jar. I . I . M.
R. IN . SVFFOLK . STREET . l666 = HIS HALFE PENNY. i
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SOUTHWARK. 1041
413. O. The . Black . bay . 1668 (in three lines). A boy smoking.
R. \ . nere . Suffolk . Street . end (in three lines). The
Grocers' Arms. J
THREE CRANE YARD.
There was a Three Crane Yard between the George and the White Hart,
Soathwark ; and another inn of the same name on the Bankside is referred to by
the old gossip Pepys. Under date 1666 he states : " When we could endure no
more upon the water, we went to a little alehouse on the Bankside over against the
Three Cranes, and there staid till it was dark almost, and saw the fire grow, and,
as H grew darker, appeared more and more, and in corners, and upon steeples and
between churches and houses, as far as we could see up the hill of the City, in a
most horrid, malicious bloody flame, not like the fair flame of an ordinary fire."
In Three Crane Alley (mentioned as near to Tooley Street) was also situated a
small wooden meeting-house occupied by a society of Particular Baptists. The
pastor was one Thomas Wilcox, born 1622, who escaped from the Plague of
London over into South wark, and was minister of this congregation until his
death, in 1687. The map of Rocque and Horwood do not mention any house
called the Three Cranes in Tooley Street, and it is very doubtful where to place
tins token. It may have been by an error of the die-sinker that it was referred to
St Olives or Tooley Street.
414. O. at . the . 3 . cranes = Three cranes (birds).
R. IN . S . OLIVES . STREETE = S . E . S.
TOOLEY STREET.
Tooley is a corruption of St. Olave, King of Norway, who was slain in fight by
his rebellious subjects in 1030 ; the church in Tooley Street is dedicated to him.
415. O. at . the . 3 . svger . lofes = Three sugar-loaves.
R. IN . S . TOVLES . STREET = T . E . B. J
416. O. NICHOLAS . BARNARD = N . S . B.
R. IN . OLIVES . SOVTHWARKE= 1654. |
417. O. WILLIAM . BEBOW=» W . M . B.
R. in . tooley . street = A boar's head. \
418. O. at . the . bores head = A boar's head.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE . 1 649. W . M . B. J
The Boar's Head was the property of Sir John Fastolfe.
Vide Stony Lane.
This ran Dr. Rendle believes to indicate the site of the birthplace of John Harvard,
foaader of the Harvard University in the United States. Robert Harvard, his father,
carried on the business of a butcher in 1607 in one of the shops exactly opposite to
Boar's Head Court These shops were taken down in 1829.— [R. and N., 115.]
419. O. at . the . wind . mill = A windmill.
R. IN . TOOLIES . STREETE» I . E . B. 1
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1042 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
420. 0. at . the . 3 . doves . in . s » Three doves.
R. OLIVES . SOVTHWARK = W . A . B.
421. O. HANNAH . BELL. IN = A bell.
R. S . TOOLYES . STREETE = H . B.
422. O. THO . BELL . AT . THE = A SWan.
R. IN . ST . OLIVES . STREET = T . M . B.
423. O. tho . blackwell . in . tooly = A ram's head.
R. STREET . SOVTH WARKE = T . B . B.
424. O. BRIAN . BOWDLER=HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . toolis . streete = An anchor, b . s . b.
425. O. phillip . browne . in = A bunch of hops.
R. S . OLIVES . STREET = HIS HALF PENY.
426. O. Ambrose . bvtler . at . st . olives = A bushel measure.
R. WATERGATE . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALF PENY. A ,. M. B.
427. O. at . 3 . tobacco . pipes = Three tobacco-pipes.
R. in . s . olives . streete = A clove, m . c.
428. O. THE . BLEW . ANKER . TAVERN = An anchor.
R. IN . S . TOOVLES . STREETE = R . M . C.
429. O. ye . white . lyon . in = A lion rampant.
R. TOOLEY . STREET . 57 = T . A . C.
430. O. at . the . rams . head = A ram's head.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE . M . COOKE = M . A . C.
The Ram's Head by the river, next St. Olave's Church, is mentioned in the
map of 1542. It was an ancient inn, and belonged to Sir John Fastolfe. Taylor,
the water-poet, in 1630 refers to it in his rhyme thus :
" At Ram or Ram's Head be it known to all
Are wine predominant, and capitall
To set a horseman quite beside the saddle,
And make a footman's pericranium addle."
See Nos. 442, 463 and 473.
431. O. CHARLES . COOKE . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY.
R> IN . ST . TOOLEYS . STREET = AT THE KINGS ARMS. \
432. O. ROBERT . CORNELIVS . IN . 1665= WE ARE 3. Two heads
facing.
R. ST . TVLIS STREET . HIS . HALF . PENY = R . D . C. \
433. A variety has wee three loger heads below the two
heads, which, with the issuer's or receiver's, formed the
complement of the three loggerheads. J
This humorous sign is probably referred to by Shakespeare in the following
lines :
Sir Andrew : Here comes the fool, i' faith.
(Enter CUrwn.)
Clown : How now, my hearts ! Did you never see the picture of we three?
•• Twelfth Night," Act ii, Scene 3.
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SOUTHWARD 1043
434. O. samvell . dewell . at . the = A dog and duck in his
mouth.
R. in sT . tooli . street . sovthwark » Same as obverse.
435. O. moses . dix . in = A stick of candles.
R. s . tooles . street = A plough. \
436. O. NEHEMIAH . DROVGHT = The SUn.
R. IN . S . TOVLES . STREETE = N . M . D. J
437. O. edeth . edlinson . in = A hand holding a pair of
scissors.
R. ST . TOOLES . STREET . 1665 = HER HALF PENY. J
438. O. will . ellis . at . s . clemente = A bishop standing,
holding a crozier, and leaning on an anchor.
R. IN . ST . T0OLEYES . STREET = W . M . E. £
439. 0. iohn . farrah . shoemaker » A cat fiddling and three
men dancing.
R. IN . TVLEY . STREETE . 1667 = HIS HALFE PENY. £
440. 0. WILL . GREENING . TOOLY = A drum.
R. STREET . AT . BRIDG . FOOTE = W . I . G.
441. 0. iohn . Harris = A chequered square.
R. IN . TOOLEY . STREET = I . E . H.
442. 0. iohn . hicks . in = A ram's head.
R. ST . TOOLEYS . STREETE = I . E . H. £
See above, No. 430, and below, 463 and 473.
443. O. Andrew . hvrd . in = An Indian holding a bow.
R. S . OLAVES . STREET = A . E . H. \
444. O. iohn . ibbott . at . ye . in . st = An anchor.
R. TOOLIS . STREET . IN . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALFE PENY.
I.H.I. £
445. O. WILL . KELIN . AT . YE = A Swan.
R. ST . OLIVE . STREET . 1658= W . A . K. J
446. O. FRAN . KING . AT . ST= F . S . K.
R. OLIVES . CHVRCH . DORE= 1 65 7.
447. O. daniell . king . at . THE = Bust of King Charles II.
crowned between c . r.
R. IN I TOOLYE I STREET | HIS . HALF | PENNY | 1 668 (in six
lines). (Heart-shape.)
Kin^s Head Yard is marked in Rocque's map as on the south side of Tooley
Street, beyond the Maze and opposite Tooly's Gate.
448. O. AT . THE . G0LVDEN . HART = A heart.
R. IN . TOVLIS . STREETE =E . E . L.
449. O. EDW . LEADER . IN TOVLIS = E . E . L.
R. STREET . SOPE . BOYLER = E . E . L. \
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1044 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
450. O. thomas . maclie = Three candles within a horse-shoe.
R. IN . TOVLES . STREETE = T . M . M. \
45 1. O. iohn . madely . in . s . olives = Three kings.
R. STREET . IN . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALF PENY. }
452. O. richard . marson = Seven stars.
R. IN . TOOLEYS . STREETE = R . I . M. {
453. O. Thomas \ Mills (in two lines). (Script)
R. in . tovlis . street . 1 666 = Bust of Charles I,
crowned.
454. O. William . norris . in . st «= A lion rampant in a hoop.
R. TOOLIS . STREET . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALF PENY. 1670.
455. O. ed . orpin . at . coffe . hovse = An angel
R. IN . TOOLEY . STREETE . l666 = HIS HALF PENY. \
456. O. Leonard . otter = A man smoking a pipe.
R. IN . TOOLY . STREET . 1663 = L . E . O.
457. O. at . the . kings . armes . in = The Grocers' Anns.
R. TOOLYES . STREET . GROCER = I . E . P.
458. O. rich . packer . in = A crown.
R. ST . TOOLES . STREET= R . E . P. \
459. O. mathew . pearce . meale . man = A wheatsheaf.
M . K . P.
R. ST . OLIVES . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALF PENY. J
460. O. timothey . phelps . at . the = Eagle and child.
R. IN . ST . TOOLIS . STREET . 1665 = HIS HALF PENY. J
461. O. STEVEN . POPE . IN . TOOLY = HIS HALF PENY.
R. streete . neare . yb . pvmp = Arms of the City of
London. |
462. O. at . the . 3 . doves . in . s = Three doves.
R. TOLIVES . sovthwarke = W . A . R.
463. O. at . the . rames . head = A ram's head.
R. TAVERNE . IN . SOVTHWARKE = I . S . R.
See above, Nos. 430, 442, and below, 473.
464. O. at . the . kings . head = Head of Charles I., crowned
R. IN . TOOLEYS . STREET = I . H . R. {
465. O. SPIER . IN . ST . OLIVES . 66 = HIS HALFE PENY. R . H . S
R. street . sovthwarke = A lion rampant within a garter.
466. O. at . the . st . clement = St Clement standing.
R. IN . TOOLEY . STREET = R . M . T. J
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SOUTHWARK. 1045
467. 0. RICHARD . THOROWGOOD = The 3U11.
R. IN . TOOLES . STRETE = R . E . T.
468. O. iohn . tvrner . at . the = The King's head.
R. and . [drum] . in . st . toolis . street = A drum.
1 . m . T.
469. 0. AT . THE . GOVLDEN . BELL = A bell.
R. IN . S . OLIVES . STREET= I . E . V. £
470. 0. the . sheepeherd . and = A shepherd and dog.
R. DOGG . AT . TVLYS . GATE= I . S . W. \
471. 0. AT . THE . SVGGER . LOFE = A SUgar-loaf.
R. IN . TOOLEYS . STREETE = W . S . W. J
472. 0. wil . watking . pin = A lion rampant.
R. MAKER . TOOLES . STRT = W . R . W. J
473- 0. richard . worrall = A ram's head.
R. IN . SOVTHWARKE = R . M . W. J
See above, Nos. 450, 442, and 463.
UPPER GROUND.
474. O. AT . THE . NEW . SHIP . ON = A ship.
R. THE . OVPER . GROVND = G . I . B.
475. 0. HENRY . BACHELOR . IN . THE . VPPER = The Butchers'
Arms.
R. GROVND . IN . SOVTHWARKE = HIS HALF PENY. H. E. B. \
476. O. IOSIAS . CHECKET . BREWER = A SWatl.
R. IN . THE . VPPER . GROVND= I . E . C.
477- O. GILES . COX . IN . THE = A.COCk.
R. VPPER . GROVND . BAKER = G . P . C
478. O. ELIZABETH . CLIFTON . AT = BLEW. A last
R. VPER . GROVND . SOVTHWARK = HER HALF PENY. J
479. O. richard . dyer . at . the = A bear and ragged staff.
R. IN . THE . VPPER . GROVND . 67 = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R . M . D. £
48a O. CHANDLER . 1656 = E . R . G.
R. in . the . vpper . grovnd = An anchor with cable. J
l3 1. O. GEORGE . HOLLYWELL = A goat.
R. IN . Y« . VPPER . GROVND = G . A . H.
482. O. peter . hendy . in . the . vper = The Prince of Wales's
crest and coronet.
R. GROVND . IN . SOVTHWARK . 68 "HIS HALFE PENNY.
P . I . H.
vol n. 67
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1046 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
483. 0. daniell . iarman . in . yb = d . 1 in a triangle.
R. VPER . GROVND . BREWER = HIS HALFE PENY. \
484. O. ARNOLD. KNIGHT = HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . the . vpper . grovnd = Two boat-oars crossed \
485. O. edward . lewis . at = A crescent
R. THE . VPPERGROVND = E . E . L.
486. O. IN . THE . VPPER . GROVND . NEER = O . M . L Conjoined.
R. THE . KINGS . OLD . BARGE . HOVSE = 0 . M . L Conjoined.
HIS HALF PENNY. \
487. 0. NIC . YATES . AT . YK . KINGS . OLD . BARG = HIS HALFE
PENY. 1669.
R. hovs . vper . grovnd . sovthwork = The Bakers'
Arms. \
West of the Falcon Stairs Ferry and inn was the house and landing for the King's
barges— Old Barge House Alley of the present Ordnance Map. In 1515 a charge
of i6d. is entered in the accounts for the King's barge to Paris Garden, probably
for the sport. Later on we have a public-house with the sign the King s Barge.
Hence referred to on the above two tokens, and on 489. — [R. and N., 359.]
Old Barge House Alley is marked on the Ordnance Map of 1875.
488. O. peter . sallway . in . ye = Three nags' heads.
R. VPPER . GROVND . l666 = P .M.S.
489. O. tho . lambe . Salter . at = The Vintners' Arms.
R. YB . KINGS . BARGE . HOVSE = T . M . L. \
490. O. elyzabeth . smith = A man rowing a boat.
R. IN . YB . VPPER . GROVND = E . S . 9 . [1659]. \
491. O. WILLIAM . STEWART . AT . YE . BLAK = A bull.
R. BVLL . IN . THE . VPER . GROVND = HIS HALFE PENNY.
W . S. \
492. O. William . warner . in . the = An angel. 1669.
R. VPER . GROVND . IN . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALF PENY.
W . R . W. i
493. O. ann . white . in . the . vper = The Mercers' Arms.
A . W.
R. GROVND . IN . SOVTHWARK = HER HALF PENY. \
494. O. IOHN . WHITHOVSE=I . I . W.
R. IN . YB . VPPER . GROVND = I . I . W. {
WINCHESTER YARD and STREET.
Winchester House, the town mansion of the Bishops of Winchester, gave the
name to these localities. The house was built by Bishop William Giflbrd, 1107.
During the time of the Commonwealth it was used as a prison for the confinemett
of Loyalists, and after Charles I.'s death was sold, September 26, 1649, to Thomas
Walker, of Camberwell, for £4,380 8s. 3d. At the Restoration it reverted to tbt
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SOUTHWARK. 1047
See of Winchester, bat having become dilapidated, an Act passed 1663 empowered
Bishop George Morley to lease it out.
The old palace gradually became ruinous, but considerable remains were exposed
to light in 1814, when a great fire destroyed some modern warehouses surrounding
it There is a unique drawing of it in the Guildhall Library.— {R. and N., 46.]
In 1692 a portion of the house was formed into a place of worship for the use of
a society of Particular Baptists, many of whom were Fifth Monarchy men and
Sabelhans. The congregation was severely censured on March 25, 1705, by the
Association of Baptists on account of disorderly habits and strange opinions, and
was cat off from membership with the association. It continued, however, to meet
till 1738.
Soine of the land, at one time the park to Winchester House, is still the property
of the See, and is held on lease from the See by Messrs. Pott, the vinegar brewers,
as the site of their manufactory.
495. O. 1 . c . in . Winchester = The Brewers' Arms.
R. YARD . SOVTHWARK = I . M . G \
496. O. thomas . ieffs . 1668 = The Merchant Tailors' Arms.
R. IN . WINCHESTER . STREETE = HIS HALFE PENNY. T . I. I. \
497- O. william . riyers . in . winshess = A lion and lamb.
R. TER . YARD . IN . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALFE PENNY.
W . M . R.
498. O. EDWARD . ROBERTS . AT . YB . WHIT = A SWan.
R. IN . WINCHESTER . YARD . SOVTHWARK = HIS HALFE
PENNY.
499. O. EDWARD . ROBERTS . IN = A SWan.
R. WINCHESTER . YARD = E . E . R. \
50a O. WILLIAM . THOMPSON . AT . THE = A Vulture. W . T.
R. IN . WINCHESTER . STREET = HIS HALFE PENNY. i
501. a iosepth . wight . in = St George and the Dragon.
R. WINCHESTER . YARDE = I . M . W. 4
ZOAR STREET.
502. O. THE . SWAN . INN . AT = A SWan.
R. SOR . STREETE . SOVTHWARKE = HIS HALF PENY. I . N . H. £
We imagine that this token must refer to Zoar Street, although we do not find
any reference to a Swan Inn in that street. Zoar Street will always be remembered
m history from the fact of the meeting-house that stood there being the scene of
the preaching of the celebrated John Bunyan. The meeting-house, we learn from
Maiming and Bray, belonged to Dr. Thomas Barlow, Bishop of Lincoln, who per-
mitted Bunyan, as the friend of his old pupil, Dr. John Owen, to deliver his dis-
courses there. Barlow was a bishop, who, by virtue of being a willow and not an
oak, succeeded in retaining his position during the troublous times in which he
fived. He was Bishop of Lincoln in 1675, *&& died in 1691.
Bunyan was committed on three occasions to prison for presuming to preach,
and was confined altogether for a period of twelve years and a half, but was at
length discharged by the interposition of Dr. Barlow in 1676. While in prison the
67 — 2
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1048 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
third time in Bedford Bridge Gaol he wrote his immortal work, " The Pilgrim's
Progress."
A Presbyterian meeting-house was built in Zoar Street in 1687 at a cost of £360,
and was a good building, with three galleries. The first minister was an ejected
divine, one Mr. John Chester.
In connection with this chapel there was a school afterwards termed the Gravel
Lane Charity School, which Mr. Waller Wilson's book, already referred to, states
was one of the first charity schools in which Protestant Dissenters were especially
concerned. Bunyan possibly preached in the meeting-house before the erection
of the later building in 1687, but it is equally probable that by permission of the
Presbyterians he occupied the pulpit of their meeting on the occasion of his last
visit to London in 1688, immediately preceding his decease.
NOTE.
Tokens issued from taverns where lodges of Freemasons were held in the reign cf
Queen Anne.
On reference to the extremely rare plate of French origin, referred to in Vol. I.,
page 803, in which the signs of the headquarters of all the English lodges, 129 in
number, are engraved, we find that three lodges met in Southwark. One was at
the Bull, or Black Bull {vide No. 80) ; another at the King's Arms, St Margarets
Hill, and at a tavern at St. Saviour's Dock, the sign of which it is not easy to
identify. It has the appearance of being the Mercers' Arms.
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Staffordshire-
Number of Tokens issued 103
Number of Places issuing Tokens 29
Town Piece issued at Lichfield.
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Staffortebire*
To a late valued and highly-esteemed friend, Llewellyn Jewitt, F.S. A.,
of Derby, the Editor is indebted for much kindly aid in arranging
the tokens of this county.
Mr. Jewitt promised to take entirely in hand the arrangement of
this county, and to supply notes as to the issuers, but his untimely
decease prevented this kindly work being carried out
There is no very special interest attaching to the tokens of this
county. They are few in number, and generally of ordinary type.
The token of Gnoshall is an exception to this rule, and displays some
character in its inscription on the obverse, and prayer for peace,
specially appropriate in those troublous times, on the reverse. It is
the only octagonal token of the series, with the exception of the one
issued at Yoxall by Zechariah Lightwood.
The only corporation piece in the county is that issued by the city
of Lichfield.
A partnership token is issued of Thomas and Joseph Smiths, at
Sedgeley.
Several tokens attributed to Smethwick by Boyne have been re-
moved to Cornwall, as they were issued at Falmouth, and bear the
ancient name of that town, Smith wick. Three of the tokens of Staf-
ford bear the well-known device of the Stafford Knot, and one issuer,
Davenport by name, was entitled to call himself armiger, and uses
his family coat on his token. One token of Walsall is struck in
lead.
One trader, Thomas Richardson, had evidently business in two
villages, and puts the names of Bettley and Batterley both upon his
token. The arms of trading companies represented are those of
Mercers, Grocers, Ironmongers, Stationers, Apothecaries, Tallow-
chandlers, and Merchant Tailors.
The king's head and the royal arms also appear on the token.
The blocks are from drawings specially made by the late Llewellyn
Jewitt, and are most kindly lent by Messrs. Swan Sonnenschein and
Co., of Paternoster Square, London, from their work entitled " English
Coins and Tokens."
The Editor.
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1052 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
ABBOTS BROMLEY,
i. O. george . trigg . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. ABATS . BROMLEY . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY.
ALSTONEFIELD.
2. O. iames . sheldon . at = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OSTENFEILD . l666 = HIS HALF PENY.
BETLEY and BATTERLEY.
3. O. Thomas Richardson his halfe peny 1667 (in five lines).
(Script)
R. in . bettly . and . BALTERLY = The Grocers' Arms. 1
BILSTON.
4. O. henry . pearson - A pack-horse.
R. OF . BILSTON . 1666 = HIS HALF PENY. H . E . P. \
5. A variety reads h . e . b.
BURNTWOOD.
6. O. abell . liford . at yb = A crown.
R. IN . BVRNTWOOD . l666 = A . M . L. \
BURTON-ON-TRENT.
7. O. John . Blundell . his . halfe . peny (in four lines).
R. at . bvrtten . on . trent = Three hats. I . E . B. I
8. O. daniell J bott | in | bvrton | d . I . b., and a rose (in
five lines).
R. his I half I penny | 1669 = The Mercers' Arms (in three
lines). (Heart-shape.)
This token is in possession of Miss Bott, of Hanbury Hall, Barton, who informs
me of a family tradition that members of the family have lived in Burton for 300
years.
Vide Shaw's " Staffordshire " for further information.
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STAFFORDSHIRE. 1053
9, O. iohn . w . a . feild . in = The Mercers' Arms.
R. BVRTON . ON . TRENT = I . W. \
10. O. beniamin . HAFTEN = The Grocers' Arms.
R. BVRTON . VPON . TRENT «=E . M . H. \
1 1. O. william . moreton . 1666 = The Mercers' Arms, w . 1 . m.
R. IN . BVRTON . VPPON . TRENT = HIS HALF PENY. £
12. O. WILLIAM . TAYLER . CARIER = W . M . T. 1 668.
R. AT . BVRTON . VPON . TRENT = HIS HALFE PENNY. 4
CHEADLE.
13. O. richard . aston = A bull's head.
R. IN. CHEADLE . l666 = HIS | HALF | PENY. J
14. O. Robert . smith . of . 1 667 = Three greyhounds courant
R. CHEADLE . HIS . HALF . PENY = R . I . S. \
DARLASTON.
15. O. william . tvnkes = A pair of scales.
R. OF . DALASTON . 1669 = HIS HALFE PENNY..
ECCLESHALL.
16. O. RICHARD . HARDMAN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . EGLESHALL . l666 = R . H.
GNOSHALL.
17. O. SEND I MEE . TO | THE | MERCER . OF | GNOSHALL. Three
cloves (in six lines).
R. god I grant | peace | 1 667 (in four lines). (Octagonal.) £
GREAT HEYWOOD.
18. O. richard . tettley = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . GREAT . HAYWOOD = HIS HALF PENY. J
HANCH PITS (Parish of Longden, near Lichfield).
19. O. william . bentae = A bunch of grapes.
R. HANCH . PITTS . 1657 » W . B. i
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1054 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
H0RT0N.
20. O. GEORGE . GOAD . OF . HORTON = G . M . G.
R. HIS . TOKEN . FOR . A = HALF PENYi
KINGSWINFORD.
21. O. IOSHVA . HANCOX . IN = HIS HALFE PENY. I . D . H.
R. kingswinford. 1 669 = A scythe with handle.
KINVER.
22. O. iohn . cooke . mercer = The Mercers' Arms, i . a
R. IN . KINVER . 1663 = HIS HALF PENY.
LEEK.
23. O. IOSEPH . CLOWES = I . C.
R. IN . LEECK . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY. \
24. O. iohn . gent = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . LEEKE = I . G. \
25. O. iohn . gent = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . LEAKE . 1666 = HIS HALF PENY. $
26. O. IOHN . WOOD. 1667 = 1 . W.
R. IN . LEEKE = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
LICHFIELD.
27. O. TO . SVPPLY . THE . POORES . NEED = The I Citty \ Of
R. IS . CHARITY . INDEED . 1670 = Lick \ field. (Octagonal) \
28. O. iohn . bvrnes . of = The Mercers' Arms.
R. LICHFEILD . 1 666 = HIS HALF PENY. £
John Barnes was Bailiff of Lichfield the same year he issued his token, as well
as in other years.
29. O. iohn . bvrnes . in = The Mercers' Arms.
R. leichfeild . 1666 = 1 . b. J
30. O. tho . CATTERBANKE=The Mercers' Arms.
R. in . leitchfeild = t . c. I
Catterhanke was Bailiff in 1659, 1665, 1670, and 1678.
$1.0. edward . milward . book = The Stationers' Arms.
R. SELER . IN . LICHFIELD = HIS HALF PENY. I
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STAFFORDSHIRE. 1055
32. 0. thomas . MYNORS = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . LICHFEILD = T . M. 1656.
33. A variety reads minors, and is dated 1657.
34. Another variety reads minors, 1658, on the obverse, and 165
on the reverse.
35. O. THOMAS . MINORS . l66o = T . S . M.
R. IN . LICHFEILD = T . S . M.
Thomas Minors, member of Parliament for Lichfield in the time of the Com-
monwealth, founded and endowed the English Free School in Bere Street, Lich-
field, in 1670, for teaching thirty poor boys to read the Bible in English. He died
m 1677.
36. O. iosiah . mosse . of = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. LEICHFEILD . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY.
37. O. iosiah . mosse . of . 66 = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. LEICHFEILD . IRONMONGER = I . R . M.
38. 0. iohn . qvinton . mercer = The Mercers' Arms.
R. LICHFIELD = I . Q.
39. 0. iohn . qvinton . mercer = Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . LICHFEILD . 1659 = 1. Q.
4a 0. hvmphrey . rogerson . of = The Mercers' Arms.
R. LICHFEILD . MERCER . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY. H . £ . R.
NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYNE.
41. O. will . beard . of . new = The Salters' Arms.
R. CASTELL . VNDER . LYNE= 1656.
42. O. richard . cooper . in . new = The Mercers' Arms.
R. CASTELL . VNDER . LINE . 65 = HIS HALF PENY.
43- O. Ralph . lovatt . in . 1 667 = A lion and unicorn facing.
R. NEWCASTLE . VNDER . LYNE = HIS HALF PENY.
PENKRIDGE.
44- O. iohn . PHiLLiPES = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . PANCRIDOE . 1665 = HIS HALF PENY.
ROWLEY REGIS.
45- O. richard . RvssELL = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. IN . ROWLEY . REGIS = HIS HALF PENY.
46. O. william . rvssell . of . rowley (in four lines).
R. his . half . peny . w . r . 1667 (in four lines).
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1056 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
47. 0. HENRY . WAKEMAN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. of . rowley . 1666 = A horse-shoe.
RUGELEY.
48. O. Nicholas . gosling == The Mercers' Arms.
R. MERCER . IN . RVDGELEY = HIS HALF PENY.
SEDGELEY.
49. O. Thomas . &* . Joseph . Smiths . halfe . peny (in four lines)
R. in . sedgeley . 1 668 = A pair of scales.
SMETHWICK.
50. O. THOMAS . PARKES = HIS HALF PENY.
R. of . SMETHWicKE = The Ironmongers' Arms.
51. O. A variety reads paries, evidently an error.
STAFFORD.
52. O. THOMAS . ABNETT = 1 664.
R. IN . STAFFORD = T . M . A.
53. O. WILL . BARKER . IN . YB = A Crown.
R. BVRROW . OF . STAFFORD = W . E . B.
54. O. thomas . collins = The Stafford Knot.
R. OF . STAFFORD . 1 667 =T . S . C.
55. O. samvell . cotton . mercer = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . STAFFORD . 1667 = HIS HALFE PENNY. S . C.
56. O. tho . DAVENPORTE = Arms of the Davenport family;
chevron between three crosses, crosslet fitch£e.
R. IN . STAFFORD . l66l =T . D.
57. O. william . elveis . in = A closed hand.
R. STAFFORD . HIS . HALF . PENY = W . A . E.
58. O. william . elveis = A closed hand.
R. IN . STAFFORD = W . A . E.
59. O. tho . gyles . apothecary = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. in . Stafford . his . halfe . peny = The Stafford Knot
60. O. richard . HiCHcocK = The King's head crowned.
R. OF . STAFFORD . HIS . HAPENNY = R . A . H. 1667.
61. O. IOHN . HVDSON . OF= 1659.
R. STAFFORD . IREMONGER = I . H.
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STAFFORDSHIRE. 1057
62. 0. FRANC . MOSSE . OF . STAFFORD = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. for . necessary . chang . 66 = The Stafford Knot
63. 0. hvgh . rodd = Arms; three lions.
R. IN . STAFFORD = W . A . E.
64. 0. iohn . sovle = A stick of candles.
R. IN . STAFFORD = I . E . S.
65. 0. SAMVEL . TANNER . IRONMONG - A TOSe.
R. IN . STAFFORD . 1 668 = HIS HALFE PENNY. S . T.
66. O. RICHARD . WALTER = R . M . W.
R. IN . STAFFORD . 1664 = HIS HALF PENY.
67. 0. iohn . wells . in = A unicorn's head.
R. STAFFORD. 1665 = HIS HALFE PENY.
STONE.
68. 0. ANDREW . GERVILL . IN . STONE = HALF PENY (in four
lines).
R. The Blacksmiths' Arms. 1669 = a .e.g.
69. 0. IOHN . WHITTACRES = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . STONE . 1664 = I . M . W.
70. 0. IOHN . WHITACRES . IN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. STONE . MERCER . 1667 = I . M . W.
71. O. richard . whitmore . of . stone (in four lines).
R. his . half . peny . r . l . w . 1 66 7 (in four lines).
72. O. THOMAS. WHITMORE = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . STONE . 1665 = T . L . W.
UTTOXETER.
73. O. IOHN . BVRTON = HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . vttoxeter . 1 664 -The Haberdashers' Arms.
74. O. WILLIAM . CARTWRIGHT=l668.
R. in vttoxeter = his half penny and a pair of scales.
75. O. Robert . gilbert = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . VTTOXETOR . 1664 = HIS HALF PENY.
76. O. iohn . halsey . 1 668 = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN I VTTOX I ETER | HIS . HALF | PENNY (in five lines),
(Octagonal.)
w- : r : +
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1058 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
77. O. william . laythropp = The Royal Arms.
R. IN . VTTOXETER . 1663 = HIS HALF PENY.
brms ■■■».
78. 0. william . leese . 1 668 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. in . vttoxeter . his . half . penny (in fourllines).
(Octagonal.) \
79. 0. thomas . leese = The Grocers' Arms.
R. in . vttoxeter . 1663 = HIS half peny. \
80. O. ieffery . power . of = St. George and the Dragon.
R. vttoxeter . 1666 = HIS HALF peny. \
\\srn ■
8l. O. WILL . WAKELIN . 1663 = HIS HALF PENY.
R. VIVE . LE . ROY . IN . V1TEXETOR = A Crown.
r:HALr.rt
WALSALL.
82. (3. CHRISTOPHER . DICKEN = C . E . D.
R. MERCER . IN . WALSALL = C . E . D. 1
83. O. WALSALL . 1656 = 1 . F.
R. AND . WEDGBVRY = I . F (lead). \
84. O. henry . hodgkinson = A hart lodged. H . A . H.
R. OF . WALSALL . 1 664 = HIS HALFE PENY. \
85. O. iohn . lander = A heart
R. IN . WALSALL . 1656 = 1 . S . L. \
86. O. ROBERT . STOTESBVRY = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. of . walsall . 1663 = r . s . t. A bear and ragged staff.
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STAFFORDSHIRE. 1059
87. 0. Elizabeth . webb = The Mercers' Arms.
R. MERCER . IN . WALSAL = E . W. \
WEDNESBURY.
83. 0. thomas . ATENE = The Merchant Tailors' Arms.
R IN . WEDNESBVRY . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. \
89. 0 henry . FiDOE = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. IN . WEDNESBVRY . l666 = HIS HALF PENY. \
90. 0. THOMAS . FLETCHER = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . WEBVNBVRY = T . F. 1 666. £
91. 0. THOMAS . HINES = HIS HALF PENNY.
R. IN . WEDNESBVRY . l666 = T . A . H. \
92. 0. WILLIAM . KEELING . AT . THE = An angel.
R. IN . WEDNESBVRY . 1 667 = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
93. 0. iohn . ratly . 1 668 = A hand grasping a hatchet.
R. OF . WEDNESBVRY = HIS HALF PENY. \
WOLVERHAMPTON.
94. O. William . albborrow . in = A weaver's comb.
R. IN . WOOLVER . HAMPTON . WEAVER = HIS HALF PENY.
W . I . A.
95. O. IOH . COMBERLADG . HIS . HALF = A bell. 1 664.
R. peny . in . Wolverhampton = A tankard. I
96. O. isaac . Fletcher . of = The Mercers' Arms. 1 . f.
R. WOLVERHAMPTON . l666 = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
97. O. ferdinando . lee . 1664 = A cavalier's boot.
R. IN . WOLLVERHAMPTON = HIS HALF PENY. £
98. O. KITT . OTH [sic] . COCK = A COCk.
R. IN . WOLVERHAMPTON = A tun. J
99. O. FRANCES . PARKER . IN . THE = A COCk.
R. street . Wolverhampton = Arms of Wolverhampton ; a
tun. f . 1 . p. i
There is a Cock Street in Wolverhampton ; no doubt Parker's token was issued
100. O. will . parks . howse = A crown.
R. IN . WOLVERHAMPTON = W . I . P. J
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1060 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
101. O. ioseph . tvrton . in = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. WOLVERHAMPTON. 1670 =* HIS HALF PENY.
YOXALL.
102. O. theophilvs . FELiciNGHAM = The Tallowchandlers'Arms-
R. OF . YOXALL . 1667 = HIS HALFE PENY. ^
103. O. zachariah . lightwood = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. of . yoxall . 1671 =z . k . l. (Octagonal.) £
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Suffolk
Number of Tokens issued 375
Number or Places issuing Tokens 74
Town Pieces issued at Beccles, Bungay, Ipswich, Lowes-
toft, SOUTHWOLD, AND WOODBRIDGE.
Smb- Editors •'
y?de Preface.
vox- li- 68
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Suffolk
Ths tokens of Suffolk have already been so exhaustively described
by Mr. Charles Golding in his privately printed work, " The Coinage
of Suffolk," 1868, that but little remained for the Editor to do as to
this county. Mr. Golding very generously placed the whole of his
information at the disposal of the Editor for this work, and the
interesting notes which had been carefully gathered by him as to
the tokeners of the county, are transferred to this work in ipsissima
verba. Mr. Golding has also most kindly lent his original wood-
cats, which were prepared for the work already referred to, and the
loan of which for this book is most gratefully acknowledged. Mr.
Edward Skinner, of Norwich, the sub-editor for Norfolk, devoted
much time and attention also to the county of Suffolk, and many of
the corrections and additions that have been made since the issue of
Mr. Gelding's book are due to the thoughtfulness of that gentleman.
His aid also is very warmly acknowledged.
From " The Coinage of Suffolk " is extracted the information con-
tained in the following preface to the series, and we cannot too fully
express our indebtedness to so valued a sub-editor as Mr. Golding has
m effect been for this county. With reference to the interesting devices
which form a feature of Suffolk tokens, we notice that the principal
edifices in the towns were frequently adopted as a device by the
issuers, and in this county we notice the castles of Bungay and
Framlingham, the market-cross at St Edmund's Bury, and the sheep-
pen at Beccles.
The armorial bearings of various families, with or without their
crests, are also chosen as devices. In the following list are those
of Crane, of Beccles ; Baythorne, of Bury ; Elliston, of Clare ; Ray,
of Laxheld ; Skinner, of Sudbury ; Knights, of Saxmundham ; and
Knew.
Merchants' marks, curious trade devices, and other designs are
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1064 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
also met with, as examples of which see Richard Prime, of Bury ;
Stephen Green, of Ipswich ; Samuel Fitch, of Rickinghall.
Inns and taverns were well represented by their various signs. In
the following list are to be found those of the Ship, Lion, Sun, Angel,
Rose, Crown, Waggon, Hare, Griffin, Pickerel, Woolpack, Star, Half-
moon, Eagle, Falcon, King's Head, Greyhound, Royal Oak, Seven
Stars, Hart, Cock, Anchor, Three Tuns, Swan, St George and the
Dragon, and others, many of which are still the principal places of
resort at the present day, and many have remained nearly unaltered
in the towns for a period of more than two centuries.
The trades of Suffolk, consisting then of weaving and the manu-
facture of woollen cloth (introduced by the Flemings, who settled in
this county in large numbers), serge, hempen cloth, and baize, gave
employment to many of the population. These trades are shown by
the tokens, as, in addition to a roll of cloth, a shuttle, and a bale of
wool, we have the Arms of the Clothworkers, the Drapers, the Haber-
dashers, and the Merchant Tailors' Companies. Others in trade give
examples of their chief implements or occupation ; thus, on a butcher's
token, there is an axe ; on a tallow-chandler's, a man dipping candles ;
on a gardener's, a bunch of grapes ; on a cordwainer's, a shoe ; on a
vintner's, a barrel, on which is seated a boy ; on a baker's, his peel;
on a bootmaker's, a leg with high boots ; on a maltster's, a bushel
measure ; on another baker's, three rolls of bread ; and so on. The
armorial insignia of the various Companies of the Brewers, Brick-
layers, Fishmongers, Bakers, Apothecaries, Skinners, Chandlers,
Mercers, Ironmongers, Grocers, and others, also frequently appear.
On a few there are punning devices on the issuers' names ; as Crosse,
of Clare, gives a cross patee ; Shipp, of Needham, a ship ; Rozer,
of the same place, a rose ; whilst some show the justice of their
dealings by a pair of scales equally balanced ; and one issuer,
to impress the fact more fully, declares himself to be "honest"
George Turner. One piece bears the singular inscription, "we $
SISTERS."
The most numerous are the farthing and halfpenny tokens ; the
pennies are few, only three being at present known. The tokens of
Saxmundham, Walpole, Woodbridge and Yoxford appear to be double
farthing tokens, and as such are unusual forms of the halfpenny
token. The tokens of Suffolk are generally round ; but there are als«
square, heart-shaped, and octagonal ones among them.
The number of tokens issued by the traders and corporations of tU
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SUFFOLK. 1065
county of Suffolk here described are three hundred and seventy-five
in number, which were issued in about seventy different towns and
villages. The earliest date in the series is 1648, and the latest 1671.
The series as a whole is a very large and important one, and possesses
very many points of special interest
Many of the notes will be found to be of unusual importance.
The Editor.
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1066 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
ACTON.
An engraving of a token of James Wilson in Acton is given in the
" Anastatic Prints of Suffolk Tokens," by the late Mr. Fitch, of Ipswich ; bat
tokens of Acton are numerous, and the name of Acton is likewise found in several
oiher counties. Wilson's token cannot, therefore, be positively assigned to Acton,
in Suffolk.
ALDBOROUGH.
1. O. IOHN . BRIGGS . OF . 1 67 1 = A ship.
R. ALBOROVGH . HIS . HALPENY = I . B. \
2. O. iohn . mvrdocke = Three doves ; the Chandlers' Arms.
R. IN . ALDEBVRGH = I . A . M. \
The obverse of this token is the same as on one issued at Ipswich by Murdocke.
3. O. iohn . yates . of . albrovgh = Arms of the Yates family :
a chevron between three gates.
R. HIS . HALFE . PENNY . 1669 = A globe. }
There is a town named Aldborough in Yorkshire ; yet, the towns both in Suffolk
and Yorkshire being ot nearly equal size and population at this period, Suffolk has
as much claim to these tokens as Yorkshire. Though the name of the town is
found written in many different ways, that of " Aldeburgh," on No. 2, being
peculiar to Suffolk, leaves little doubt that it is correctly placed here.
BARNINGHAM.
4. O. iohn . Howard = A deer trippant.
R. IN . BARNINGHAM = I . A . H.
BECCLES.
5. O. a . beccles . farthing*. 1670 . b (in four lines).
R. (No legend.) A house and sheep-pen; the Arms of
Beccles. \
At a meeting of the Corporation of Beccles, held March 8, 1670, M for f
p'curing of farthings for y« comon utility of y« poore," ten pounds were granted
The dies are still preserved in the Corporation chest. The same view of a hous4
and sheep- pen is on the seal of the Corporation, which is dated 1584.
6. O. will . crane . of . beck = The Arms of the Crane family j
on a bend three crosses crosslet.
R. ells . in . svFFOLKE = The Drapers' Arm s. \
A hospital for lepers, called the Hospital of St. Mary Magdalene, in Beccles,
and the lands belonging thereto, were granted to the Corporation for the use of tfc^
poor, and the said lands wr re, by the Corporation in 1675, leased to a Mr. CrawJ
The Crane family were long resident at Chilton. Sir John Crane, knight, wm
made baronet in 1627, and Sir Robert Crane was High Sheriff of the cotntj ci
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SUFFOLK. 1067
Suffolk in 1632. Their arms, argent, a fess sable, between three cross crosslets,
bottooce Stcnee, gules, are still to be seen in the churches of Preston, Waldingfield
ftm, Long Melford, and Chilton.
7. 0. william . cvtlove . in = The Fishmongers' Arms.
R. BECKLES . IN . SVFF . 1664 = W . M . C. £
8. 0. william . cvtlove =• The Fishmongers' Arms.
R. IN . BECCLES . 1667 = W . M . C. \
After the deprivation of William Fleming, Rector of Beccles in 1584, by Arch-
bishop Whitgift, an independent society was established to free itself from the
doctrines of Popery or the observances of James I. It gradually increased. In
July, 1652, it appears that, with others, •• William Cutlove joyned in covenant
voder y* visible Regiment of Christ," and commenced the foundation of a separate
congregation. In December, 1656, William Cutlove was chosen a deacon of it,
and in Jane, 1657, ooe of eight " to speake unto the questions which shall be here-
after p'pounded, but which questions, or the manner they were treated of, has not
been preserved. One Joseph Cutlove was Port Reeve here in 1652.
9. 0. henrey . farrer = A lion rampant
R. IN . BECCLES = H . F . H. \
The "Farrar" family existed here in 1855. The Red Lion Inn is still in Bly-
bnrghgate Street, and the White Lion Inn in Smallgate Street In this instance
the initials are somewhat differently placed ; the usual plan being that the initial
Jetter of the surname is placed above those of the Christian names, but here they
are placed thus, H^F.
ia O. david . grice . of = Three boars' heads.
R. BECCLES . IN . SVFOLKE= D .E.G. \
The family of Grice or Le Grys, of Langley and Brockdish, in Norfolk, were
long connected with the borough of Great Yarmouth. William Grice was M.P.
for that borough in 1570 to 1585. Gilbert Grice was Bailiff in 1542 and 1551 ;
having made a reasonable excuse for not wearing his " gown of skarlett furryd with
foyner typpett, and dublett of velvet, after the auncyent honorable customs of the
towne aforesaid, on Sundays and holydays, and at assemblys," he was pardoned on
condition that he procured a new one before the following Michaelmas. The
aims of Le Grys were quarterly azure and gules on a bend argent, three boars
passant sable.
A brass memorial in Wiston Church, in Suffolk, to the minister, John le Oris,
who died in 1630, bears arms, quarterly on a bend, three boars passant, a mullet
far difference.
11. O. iohn . king . of » The Grocers' Arms.
A BECCLES . 1657 si . M . K. \
The name of King is still found among the residents in Beccles.
12. O. tobias . mvrdock . in =* A man making candles.
R. BECKLES . IN . SVFFOLK = T . M . M. J
The tokens of the Murdockes appear three times in these lists, once each at
AJdborough, Beccles, and Ipswich, and, singularly, they each bear on them
proof that the owners carried on the then important trade of chandlers.
15. 0. iohn . nicholls = A roll of tobacco.
R. OF . BECCLES =* I .R.N. {
14. O. iohn . warde . 1659 = The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. OF . BECKLES . IN . SVFOLK = I . E . W. \
Mr. John Ward was one of the constables of Beccles in the years 1643 and 1644.
He left by will a yearly rent-charge of £2 12s., to be distributed in bread, viz., one
^tuning's worth every week.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
io68 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
BERGHOLT (see East Bergholt).
BILDESTONE.
15. O. Abraham . alstone* A heart
R. IN . BILDERSTONE*=A . A. J
The " Alstons/' formerly of Newton, afterwards resided in Marlsford. One
Samuel Alston was engaged in the militia in 1667 with the Dutch at Felixstowe.
Thomas Alston, in 1690, devised to poor people of Assington, twenty-six shillings
a year, to be distributed in sixpenny loaves of meslin. William Alston, Esq., had
also a seat in Bildeston in 1734. The Alstons of Bildeston bore for arms a chevron
between three goats' heads.
16. O. edward . BROWNSMiTH»The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . BVILDERSTONE . 59 = E . A . R
17. O. william . bvrch . 1 667 = A man making candles.
R. IN . BVILDSTONE = W . E . B.
18. O. iohn . cvlpicke . of = The Mercers' Arms.
R. bvildston . in . svfolk = i . e . c.
19. O. AT . YB . CROWNE . IN = A CTOWTl.
R. BILLSTON . IN . SVFFOLKE = I . A . K.
The Crown Inn has remained here to the present time,
BOTESDALE.
20. O. iohn . seaman = The Drapers' Arms.
R. IN . BVDSDELL . 1664 = 1 .M.S.
21. O. iohn . WHiTiNGE = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . BVDSDELL = I . W.
" Budsdell " has continued to be the local pronunciation of Botesdale to the
present day.
BOXFORD.
22. O. daniell . bowtell = A heart crowned
R. IN . BOXFORD . MERCER = D . B.
The " Bouttell " family still exist here as farmers.
23. O. svsanna . king = A swan.
R. IN . BOXFORD . 1664 = S . K.
The Swan Inn remains at the present time. Families named King are still
residents.
24. O. iohn . riddelsdale . at -The sun in rays.
R. IN . BOXFORD . 1667 = 1 . R.
25. O. iames . war well = A fleur-de-lys and crown.
R. OF . BOXFORD . DRAPER = I . W.
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SUFFOLK. 1069
26. Also a variety reading draper . of . boxford on the reverse. J
The Warwells were Royalists, and the device on the token was probably intended
to make known their adherence to that party.
A scarce Suffolk volume, printed in 1660, entitled •' Votiva Tabula ; or, Two
Sermons preached at Boxford on the Two Days of Public Thanksgiving appointed
for the Happy Restoration of King Charles II., on May 24 and June 28, 1660, " is
by James Warwell, Rector of Boxford, in Suffolk, in the preface to which he states
w ms heart hath never in the worst times declined from his loyalty, and alwaies
prayed for your Majesties happy restauration in secret." It is in small quarto, and
of eigh»y -eight pages.
See also under Groton, an adjoining parish to Boxford, for another token of
James Warwell, who was a draper at both places, and probably a son of the
Royalist minister.
BRAMPTON.
27. 0. IOHN . DEARE . 1 669 = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . BRAMPTON = I . E . D. \
28. 0. THOMAS . SMITH = HIS HALF PENY.
R. of . brampton . i668 = t . s conjoined. \
These two tokens are engraved in Llewellynn Jewitt's List of Derbyshire Tokens
[RiHqmry^ vol. iv., p. 103), and by him assigned to Brampton, near Chester-
field ; but as a Thomas Smith, of Brampton, was married to Margaret, daughter
of John Leman, of Brampton, Suffolk (who died and was buried there in 1070),
the second token must be considered as one of the Suffolk series.
BRANDON.
29. 0. WILL . BREWSTER = W . P . B.
R. OF . BRANDON = W . P . B. \
An early family of the Brewsters resided here. In 1535 we find that " Thomas
Braster at Brandon, hym and his ij men '* had, " for working of ij doores of free-
stone, xlvij*jd."
Some of the Brewster family long resided at the Hall, at Wrentham. Robert
Brewster was a warm advocate of Oliver Cromwell ; he sat in the Long Parliament
for the borough of Dunwich, and voted for conferring the title of King upon the
Protector. Francis Brewster also represented the county in 1653, and the
family resided at this seat until 1797. The Brewsters still hold estates here.
30. O. henry . everard = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . BRANDON . 1668 = H . E . E. £
The name of Everard is still to be found in the town.
BRANTHAM (^Derbyshire).
BUNGAY.
31. O. for . change . not . fravde = t . t . 1 664, in a shield.
R. in . bongay . biggotts = Arms ; a castle. \
The initials T . T are most likely intended for " Town Token," or may, as sug-
gested in the Gentleman's Magazine for May, 18 10, stand for " Town Trust."
This token was doubtless issued by authority of the feoffees and Town Reeve for
circulation. It has always been so received and acknowledged for the last two
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1070 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
hundred years. The town books, however, which would probably have given some
account of its issue, are lost ; they were most likely destroyed iu the great fire of
1688, which consumed the principal part of the town.
The castle and fortress, built and held by successive members of the Bigods
gave rise to the bold defiance given by Hugh Bigod in Stephen's reign :
" Were I in my castle at Bongay,
Upon the river Waveney,
I would ne care for the King of Cockney."
32. O. henry . blomfield = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . BVNGAY . l670 = H . I . B. \
Accounts of the family of Henry Blom field exist in the parish books ; the birth
of a daughter in 1658, and of a son in 1663, are noted, and a death is thus recorded,
" Henry Blomfield was buried 7ber y« 24*, 1703."
33. O. thomas . NOWELL = The Brewers' Arms.
R. IN . BVNGAY . 1660 = T . N. \
The name " Thomas Nowell " occurs on several deeds of this period, but the
family and name have been extinct for at least a century in this town.
34. O. thomas . walcott = T . w. and two small fleurs-de-lys.
R. of . bvngey . i66o = t . w. and two small fleurs-de-lys. J
This name is frequently mentioned in the Church records about tins
period ; he was a man of repute, and lived in one of the best houses of the
town.
35. O. henry . webster . in = The Drapers' Arms.
R. BVNGAY . DRAPER . 67 = H . I . W. \
Henry Webster, the issuer of this token, was a silk-mercer and draper ; and in
the Church of St. Mary, in Bungay, is an altar-tomb to his memory, stating he died
in 17 15, at the good old age of eighty-three, and that "he was much lamented by
the poor." By his will, dated 1 7 12, he gave an acre of land in Parnow Meadow,
in Ditchingham, on the Norfolk side of the river, and twenty pounds, for teaching
the poor children of Bungay to read and write.
The families of Webster appear to have resided here and in the immediate
neighbourhood since 1 631, down to 1830, and are described in the registers as
"gentlemen." Various monuments to their memory still exist in Bungir
Church.
The tokens of Bungay, Nos 31, 33, 34, and 35, are engraved in the Gt*tUma*t
Magazine, May, 18 10, p. 425.
BURGH.
36. O. thomas . cracroft = A fleur-de-lys.
R. mercer . in . bvrgh . 66 = A large cross pattee.
BURY ST. EDMUNDS.
37. O. george . ADKissoN = The Bakers' Anns.
R. IN . ST . EDMVNDS . BVRY = G . A. \
In 1655 George Adkisson was one of the burgesses of the Common Council ; in
1657 he resided in the High Ward, and, with a Mr. Thomas Macro, was charged
with the care of the ward.
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SUFFOLK. 107 1
38. 0. Ambrose . Alexander = The Bakers' Arms.
R. IN . ST . EDMONDS . BVREY = A . M . A. \
The Alexanders were bakers in the borough. One William Alexander, in 1663,
claimed of the feoffees one pound sixteen shillings and threepence for bread supplied
to the prisoners in the gaol. Ambrose Alexander was churchwarden of St. Mary's
parish in 1719.
39. 0. EDWARD . BARNBE . GARDINER = A bunch of grapes.
R. IN . ST . EDMVNDS . BVRY . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. \
40. 0. iohn . baythorne of = Arms; a chevron between three
garlands.
R. st . edmvnds . bvry . 1657 = 1 . b . b. Mint-mark — a
mullet of five points. \
41 A variety from a different die. Mint-mark— a pomegranate. J
In the registers of St. Mary's parish is recorded the burial of John Baythorne,
*cnior, 00 December 30^ 1685.
42. Another variety has mint-mark — a diamond.
43- O. WILLIAM . BRYDON = A shoe.
R. IN - BVRY . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY. \
The family of Bridon had resided in Bury for at least a century. The burials
ire recorded in the registers of St. Mary s parish, of Martha, wife of William
Brydon, on July 17, 1684, and of William Brydon, cordwainer, on August 1 6, in
the same year. Mary, daughter of Ambrose Bryden, of Bury St. Edmund's, was
wife of Sir James Ware, AuditoM General of Ireland in 1630. She, as well as her
hosland, died in Ireland, and they were buried in St. Werburgh's Church,
Dublin.
44- 0. thomas . bvll . in = A waggon without horses.
R. ST . EDMONDS . BVREY = T . B. \
Thomas Bull, in 1663, was one of the common burgesses ; in 1673 he was Alder-
man or Chief Magistrate and also churchwarden of St. James's parish ; in 1680 he
•as a chief burgess. The will of " Thomas Bull, Gent.," proved Febiuary, 1686-7,
« preserved in the Registry of Wills at Bury.
45. O. thomas . chapman . grocer = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . ST . EDMONDS . BVRY . l668 = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
Thomas Chapman, and his father also called Thomas, appear to have carried on
tfcc business of grocers, in '* the great Markett Place, over against the Cross."
The burial of Thomas Chapman, grocer, on March 1 1, 1679-80, is recorded in the
registers of St. James's parish, and his will is preserved at the Registry. The will
(* his mother, dated 1649, is printed in " Bury Wills and Inventories," p. 220,
ty Samuel Tymms, F.S.A. ; published by the Camden Society.
46. O. IOHN . CHESSON . IN= 1 666.
R. ST . EDMONDS . BVREY = I . C. \
47. O. iohn . chesson =The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. OF. BVRY. 1 669 = HIS HALF PENY. J
The last survivor of the Chesson family in Bury died in 1864.
48. O. WILLIAM . COLBVRN . AT . THE = HIS HALF PENY.
R. STILL . IN . ST . EDMVNDS . BVRY=A Still. J
William Col burn was a *' strong- water distiller," as appears by his will, dated
1673.
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1072 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
49. O. iohn . coppin . 1 669 = A hare running.
R. OF . ST . EDMVNDS . BVRY =. HIS HALF PENY. \
Our issuer might have been thinking of the following quotation when he cho*
the hare as his sign. " Hares' flesh procureth bcautie, fresh colour, and cheerful
countenance, insomuch as Italians say, of a fair man, * He hath eaten an hare
(*• Buttes Dyet's Dry Dinner," 1599).
50. O. marie . cressener . in = A mortar and pestle.
R. ST . EDMONDS . BVREY = M . C \
51. O. daniell . crosland . at . the=A griffin rampant
R. IN . BVRY . 1 668 = HIS HALFE penny. J
Daniel Crosland was an " innholder," and resided at his own house, the sign of
the Griffin, which is still an old hostelry remaining on the Cornhill. His burial is
entered in the registers of St Mary's parish, on December 9, 1676, and his will is
in the Will Office.
52. O. thomas . ellis . at . the- A four-wheeled waggon.
R. IN . BVRY . 1 668 = HIS HALFE PENNY. |
An inn still exists of the sign of the Waggon, in Risbygate Street, in the parish
of St. James.
53. O. iohn . FARECLOTH=The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . BERREY . 1667 = 1 . F. \
54. O. rob . fideman . of . bvry = The Grocers' Arms.
R. THE . COVNTY . OF . SVFOLK = R . F. \
This is an uncommon reading in the Bury series of tokens. The last burgess of
this name died in 1830.
55. O. MATHEW . FRITH . IN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. st . edmans . bvry = The Bricklayers' Arms. \
56. O. Francis . Godfrey = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . ST . EDMONDS . BVRY = F . E . G. \
The Godfreys were a family of some note in Bury. Richard Godfrey was a
common burgess in 1630, and Thomas Godfrey also, in the same year. Francis
Godfrey appears as a witness to a will in 1648.
The last survivors of this name lived in a fine old house at a corner of Crown
Street, which in the year 1539 was the residence of John Reeve, last Abbot of
St. Edmund's Bury. The house was taken down in 1856.
57. O. iames . grandy . 1664 = The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. IN . ST . EDMONDS . BVRY = I . G. }
James Grandy was one of the burgesses of the Common Council in 1652 ; and in
the register of St. Mary's Church it is recorded that " Mr. James Grandy, mercer,
widdower, and Mrs. Mary Russell, of St. Matthew's, Ipswich, daughter of Mr.
Robt. Russell, were published at Market Cross three market days, and married
Jan. 3, 1655-6, in the presence of Justice Dunken, of Ixworth." He died in
1684, excommunicated, and his will was proved in December of the same
year.
58. O. THOMAS . GRIFFIN . IN . ST = A pike-fish.
R. EDMVNDS . BVRY . l666 = T . G. \
59. O. Nicholas . GYRLiNG = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . ST . EDMVNDS . BVREY = N . R . G. j
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SUFFOLK. 1073
6a A variety reads gilling.
61. 0. hen . hamond . clothier = The Clothworkers* Arms.
R. OF . ST . EDMONDS . BVRY = H . E . H. \
The Hammonds were early settled as clothiers and tailors in Bury. One John
Hammond was possessed in 1 519 of gardens in Cryspen Lane. Henrie Hamonde,
clothier, gave, November 2, 1595, to the library in St. James's Church, a book
entitled " Bernardi Opera." Thomas Hammond was churchwarden in 1673.
62. O. henry . headach . vintni = Bacchus seated on a barrel.
R. AT . ST . EDMONDS . BVRY = H . M . H. £
63. A variety bears on the obverse in the field a man's head
64. O. edmvnd . HEASEL = The Bakers' Arms.
R. IN . BVRY . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. E . H. £
65. O. edmvnd . heasel = The Bakers' Arms.
R. IN . BVRY . 1664= E . H. i
66. O. IOHN . LANSETER . IN = I . L.
R. COOKE . ROW . IN . BVRY = I . L. J
In St Mary's register it is stated that John Lansetter, milliner, was buried
March 10, 1688-9. Samuel Lanceter was a churchwarden of St. James's parish in
1707.
Cooke Row is now Abbeygate Street, the principal street in Bury St. Edmunds.
67. O. iohn . lvcas . 1 668 = A roll of tobacco.
R. OF . BVRY . ST . EDMONDS = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
Several individuals of the name of Lucas tilled the offices of Aldermen and
Bailiffs in Bury. John Lucas was one of the burgesses of the Common Council in
1654. In St James's Church register his burial is recorded on July 1 1, 1689,
and in his will, proved in August, 1689, he is described as a haberdasher.
68. O. edward . pane = The Grocers* Arms.
R. IN . BVRY . GROWCER=E . P. J
In the will of Edward Payne, proved August 5, 1667, he states that he was a
grocer, and had a messuage situate in Crown Street, in Bury St. Edmunds.
69. O. THOMAS . PAYNE =* HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . berry . baker = A baker's peel. £
One Ambrose Payne or Paine was Alderman in 1674-5 an<* 1685-6.
7a O. tho . pretyman . senior = A Hon rampant.
R. IN . ST . EDMONDS . BVRY . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. £
The Pretymans had an estate called Brames Hall, in Wetheringsett, and Hasly
Hall, in Thorndon. They sold these estates and afterwards removed to St.
Edmund's Bury in 1655. Another branch of the family was settled at Bacton as
early as the reign of Elizabeth, and were lords of the manors of Bacton and
Thorndon.
George Pretyman, father of the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, was a haberdasher in
Cooke Row. He was an Alderman in 1773-4 and 1787-8. Residing in Bury
seventy years, he died December, 1810, in his eighty-ninth year, and was buried in
the vault of his ancestors at Bacton, Suffolk.
The arms of Pretyman are, gules, a lion rampant, between three mullets, or.
These arms aL«o are to be seen in Brampton Church, Suffolk, a member of the
family having intermarried with the Leman family of that place.
There was a Golden Lion Inn on the Market Hill, which was taken for a work-
horse in 1734 from the Earl of Strafford, on lease, for twenty-one years.
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1074 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
71. 0. richard . prime = The Grocers' Arms.
R. at . berry . i66o = r . m . p and an uncertain device. \
Richard Prime was one of the burgesses of the Common Council, and one of those
named in the east ward in 1663 "to be very vigilant in seeing that no forriners
likely to be chargeable settle in the town." He was a justice for the borough, and
as such attested deeds during the years 1699 to 1707.
Memorials of the family remain in the church of Great Saxham, near Bury
St. Edmunds. On a gravestone it is stated : " Here lyeth y« body of Rkhd
Prime, gent., of Bury S* Edm., having been thrice chief magistrate of yl borough,
who departed this life v« IIth day of December, 171 1, aged about 88 years."
And " Margaret his wile, who died 9th of May, 169 1, aged 60." No doubt the
initial M. on the token is for Margaret. The arms 01 Prime are, or, a man's
leg erased at the thigh, sable.
72. O. iohn . pvrcas . 1 664 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . ST . EDMVNDS . BVRY = I . P. \
John Purcas, senior, was a grocer ; his will is dated May 25, and was proved
September 30, in the year 1698. It mentions his son John, a grocer, as living
in the north-east corner of Churchgate and Whiting Streets in Bury. He was
overseer of the poor of St. Mary's parish in 1719 ; his wife Elizabeth died April 21,
I73Ii aged eighty-two.
73. O. martin . seyden = A leg wearing a shoe with a rosette at
the instep and another rosette at a band or garter
under the knee.
R. in . bvrey . 1666 = m . g . s. \
Seyden was a bootmaker in Bury.
74. O. martin . seyden = A boot with a spur.
R. IN . BVREY . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. \
Boots and spurs were so commonly worn both by pedestrians and horsemen,
that in the last Parliament of Elizabeth the Speaker of the House of Commons
directed the members to come to the House without spurs, as they had become
such a nuisance.
75. O. iohn . sharpe = A woolpack.
R. IN . BVREY . l666 = I . S. \
The Sharpe family were residents in Bury for many years. John Sharpe, in 1632,
willed charities to be distributed yearly at Hallowmas, Candlemas, and Christmas.
John Sharpe was a burgess, and afterwards a chief burgess of the Town Council
His burial is entered in St. Mary's register, July 7, 1686, in which he is described
as a clothier.
Some of the Sharpes of Bury were also chandlers. Robert Sharpe, chandler,
in Bury, 1537, bought of his father, Richard Sharpe, of Hegsett (now Hesset),
three closes of land in Hegsett, next the land of the Abbot and Convent of Bury,
before the dissolution of that monastery in 1539.
Robert Sharp, of the same family, was Alderman 1676-7, and was buried in
St. James's Church. His tomb bears the following inscription :
" Here lyeth ye body of Robert Sharp, Gent., who was a Justice of j* peace of
this Borough nigh 40 years, who died y« 17th day of February, i6of."
76. O. FRANCES . SMITH =1666.
jR. IN . ST . EDMONDS . BVRY=IN SVFFOLK. J
Francis Smith was a chief burgess of the town in 1660.
77. O. george . stanard . in = A view of a market-house.
R. st . edmonds . bvry = g . s. Mint-mark — a full-blown rose. \
78. A variet) with mint-mark — a star, or mullet, of five points.
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SUFFOLK. 107$
79. O. george . stanard . 1667 = The market-house.
R. IN . ST . EDMONDS . BVREY = G . S. \
This token gives a correct view of the old Market Cross as it then existed.^ A
fine view of it is engraved on a scarce plan of the town, by Alexander Downing,
1740, and published 1761.
80. O. ro . stanton . at . the . coffee = A hand pouring coffee
from an urn into a cup.
R. HOVSE . IN . ST . EDMVNDS . BVRY= 1D . 1 669. I
The coffee-house was situate in the Hatters' Street in 1730.
Coffee, introduced about 1648, is thus described by a writer in 1659 : " This
cane-drink hath caused a great sobriety amongst all nations ; apprentices and clerks
toed to take their morning-draughts in ale, beer, or wine, that often made them
unfit for business, now they play the good fellows in this wakefull and civil drink."
Conce-houses in 1663 nad to be licensed at the sessions ; in 1675, by proclama-
tion, they were closed as seminaries of sedition, but, by another royal proclamation
issued a few days after, this order was annulled.
81. O. edward . tayler = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . BVRY . GROCER = E . T. \
82. O. iohn . vsher . of . st = A woolpack.
R. EDMVNDS . BVRY . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY. I . V. \
John Usher was a clothier, as shown by bis will, dated June 2, 1684, and proved
June lo, 1688.
83. 0. wtlliam . warrin = A roll of tobacco.
R. IN . BVRY . 1666 = W . W. \
Fosbroke, in his " Encyclopaedia of Antiquities," 1843, P* io55> ^y8 : " Tobacco
was first brought into England about 1586 ; women as well as men smoked after
supper, and when the children went to school, they carried in their satchels with
their books a pipe of tobacco ; this their mothers took care to fill early in the
morning, to serve them instead of a breakfast. At an accustomed hour, everyone
laid his book aside, lit his pipe, and the master smoked with them, and taught them
how to hold their pipes."
84. O. simon . wilkin . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. ST . EDMONDS . BVRY = S . K . W. \
85. O. EDWARD . WORTON . IN . BVRY = A COg-wheel.
R. ST . EDMONDS . OTMELMAKER = HIS HALF PENY. £
86. O. nathanell . worton . in . bvry = A bushel measure.
R. ST . EDMONDS . MAVLSTER = HIS HALF PENY. £
CAVENDISH.
87. O. WILLIAM . ALCOCKEa A COCk.
R. OF . CAVENDISH . 1657 = W . A. {
William Akocke was named as one of the trustees for the establishment of a free
tcbool to Cavendish in 1696 (with a dwelling-house and lands), for fifteen poor
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1076 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
children, and binding them apprentices, by the gift of the then Rector, Rev. Tbos.
Grey, of Cavendish. This cnarity, which in 1096 was worth about twenty-four
pounds annually, has since increased in value more than fourfold.
88. O. DANIELL. CHICKELL =1657.
R. IN . CAVENDISH . 57 = D . C \
Lands in the occupation of a Mr. Chickell, at Pentlow, in Essex, adjoining
Cavendish, are also mentioned in the school-deeds referred to above* The name
of Chickell has continued to the present time at Cavendish.
89. O. i ames . ellis . 1669 = A pair of scales.
R. OF. CAVENDISH = HIS HALF PENY. I.E. \
James Ellis was also named as one of the trustees with Mr. Alcocke. This is
engraved in the Gentleman's Magazine, February, 1790, pL 2, p. 118.
90. O. i ames . fitch . 1669 = A pair of scales.
R. OF . CAVENDISH . HIS . HALF . PENY = I . F. J
91. O. thomas . fvller => A blazing star.
R. OF . CAVENDISH =T . F. J
The name of Edward Fuller also occurs as one of the trustees of Grey's School ;
he was probably a son of this token-issuer.
92. O. iohn Merrills = The sun.
R. IN . CAVENDISH . 1664 = 1 . M. J
93. O. iohn . woods «= An oak-tree, with leaves and acorns.
R. in . cavendish . 1663 = 1 . m . w. Mint-mark — a flaming
star. \
94. O. iohn . woods = Three crowns on the royal oak.
R. in . cavendish . 1665 = 1 . m . w. Mint-mark— a mullet
of five points. \
This name is still found amongst the inhabitants of Cavendish.
CLARE.
95. O. william . cadge = A crescent-moon.
R. OF . CLARE . 1655 = W . C. J
William Cadge was a great benefactor to the town. In his will, dated January,
1668, he described himself as occupying the Half- Moon Inn, the chief inn in the
town. He bequeathed an annual payment of £2$ from a farm called Bockards, in
the parish of Barnardiston (otherwise Banson), in Suffolk, to the Vicar, church-
wardens, and chief inhabitants of Clare, for the following uses : j£io per annum
to a schoolmaster for teaching ten poor boys of Clare ; £1$ per annum for the
clothing of eight poor widows with a blue gown, two shifts, and one pair of
shoes each, every year, and to receive a twopenny loaf of bread every Sunday in
the year. This annuity in a few years was much in arrear, in consequence of
which the churchwardens, about the year 1736, seised the lands as security untQ
the arrears were paid ; this was never done, and the parish has now full possession
of the estate. The income arising from these lands having increased to about
^84 a year, a new scheme for its administration was obtained from the Court of
Chancer v in 1856, and the trustees now expend the same on the Town School and
Widows Charity.
William Cadge died in April, 1668, aged sixty-three. His inn, the Half-Moon,
yet remains in the High Street.
He also issued a variety of his token from a different die, but of the same date.
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SUFFOLK. I0#
96. O. william . colte = A colt galloping.
R. IN . CLARE . 1664 = W . R . C.
The Colts, who originally came from Carlisle, resided at Grey's Hall, in Caven-
dish, adjoining Clare. Thomas Colt was Chancellor of the Exchequer in the
reign of Edward IV. He died about 1473, and was buried in the parish church
of Cavendish. Sir George Colt married into the family of the Poleys, of Boxstead,
*od their heir, Sir Henry, died in the second year of Charles I. His son. George
Colt, sold his property in Cavendish and elsewhere, which he spent in the service
of Charles I. and II.
Arms : Argent, a fess between three colts in full speed, sable.
Colts Hall, now a large farmhouse, still stands in the adjoining parish of
Cavendish.
97. O. george . crisp = An anchor, g . c
R. IN . CLARE . 1656 = WEBSTER. \
The woollen manufacture was carried on to a considerable extent in Clare during
the seventeenth century. George and Richard Crisp were the principal traders of
their day. In 1 7 14 Mr. Poulter, an eminent attorney of that town, took every
powUe method to eradicate the manufacture, which he at last effected, and
drove it to Cavendish and Glemsford, where it flourishes to the present day.
98. O. RICHARD . CRISP = WEBSTER.
R. IN . CLARE . 1656 = R . C. J
99. Another similar, dated 1664. {
In the Court Leet Books, amongst the verdicts of the head-boroughs of Clare,
under the year 1651, it is stated that, " Uppon the complaynteof John Pettet, wee
present Richard Crispe, for a fence of his lying open, to the create annoyance of
the aside John Pettet, and wee doe amerse the same Richard Crispe thurte
•hillings if be amend not the same fence in a fortnightes time after this Court
wing*
100. O. Frances . crosse = A cross patde. f . m . c 64 in the
angles.
R. in . clare = A fleur-de-lys. {
The figures 64 in one of the angles of the cross stand for 1664, a common mode
of shortening the date at this period.
The tokens of Cadge, Crisp, and Cross are engraved in the Gentleman s
Magmne, February, 1790, pi. 2, p. 118.
101. 0. william . crosse = A woolpack.
R. IN . CLARE . 1668 = W . S . C. J
Some of the Crosses were butchers, as, in the Court Leet books of 1622, the
fallowing entry appears : "John Crosse for selling of flesh upon the Sabbath day,
** doe amerce him ij».M
102. 0. LAMES . ELLISTON-ArmS.
R. IN . CLARE . 1659 = I . A . E. \
The Atms are those of the Elliston and families ; quarterly, first and
[°*nh. Elusion ; an eagle displayed. Second and third ; a fess between two
VOL II. 69
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1078 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
The Manor of Overhall, in Gestingthorp, in Essex, belonged to the Ellistons.
Memorials exist to the families of the Ellistons in Gestingthorp Church, with the
same armorial bearings.
COTTON.
103. O. peter . holmes = A stocking.
R. IN . COTTON . l654 = P . K . H. J
CRATFIELD
104. O. ROBERT . PALLANT . OF = A peacock.
jR. CRATFEILD . GROCER . l668 = HIS HALF PENY. R • P. \
105. O. IOHN . WILLIAMS . OF = HIS HALF PENY.
11. cratfeild . draper = The Drapers' Arms. \
106. O. IOHN . williams = The Drapers' Arms.
jR. IN . CRATFIELD = I . W. . J
DALHAM.
107. O. ioseph . peake = A roll of cloth.
R. OF . DALHAM . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY.
DEBENHAM.
108. O. AVGVST1NE . CVLLYER=l666.
R. IN . DEBINHAM = A . M . G \
109. O. ionathan . davie = The Drapers' Arms.
R. IN . DEBENHAM . 1664 = 1 . S . D. J
The name of Will Davie, of Debnam, in Suffolk, is found as an assistant in appre-
hending Thomas Spicer, of Winston, in the same county, who was burnt May si,
1556, for refusing to attend Mass.
1 10. O. WALTTER . DEN ANT. 1667 = HIS HALFE PENNY.
jR. IN . DEBINHAM . HOSIER = W. D. \
The Denant family afterwards removed to Framlingham, where many of then
are buried, and some as late as the year 1822.
in. O. Robert . draper = The Grocers' Arms.
It. IN . DEBENHAM . 1659 = R . M . D. {
112. A variety has, in lieu of the Grocers' Arms on the obverse,
two mullets. (MSS. of Fitch.)
Robert Draper, of Debenham, was one of the twelve trustees for this town
named in the Ordinance of Cromwell of 1653, for the distribution of the rents
of lands left by Sir Robert Hitcham, knight, in 1636, amounting then to about
/105 yearly, " for setting the poor to work, to relieve the needy and impotent
inhabitants, towards providing a workhouse, and for educating twelve or twenty
poor children of Debenham, in a school-house, in reading, writing, accotnpts, at
grammar learning."
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v . SUFFOLK. 1079
.1.13. O. .amos . fisher .1661 =The Grocers' Arms,
R. of . debenham = a . f conjoined. J
114. O. AMOS. FISHER . l668 = HIS HALF PENY.
R. of. DEBENHAM = AFanda flower. '{Heart-shape.) \
DENNINGTON.
115. O. edward . stvbbes = A rose and crown.
R. in . denington . i669 = es conjoined. 1D. 1
116. O. edward . stvbbs = A rose and crown.
R. IN . DENNINGTON . l668 = HIS HALF PENY. £
It appears from the registers of Dennington that Edward Stubbs was married
to Rose Cutis in 1665 (May 15) ; that she died in 1666 (October 12) ; and that
he married for his second wife Susanna . The births of seven children at
various dates between 1672 and 1689 are also recorded. Edward Stubbs was
boned March l, 17 15, and his widow Susanna, July 20, 1732, aged ninety-two.
DUNWICH.
II7. O* IOHN . WHITMAN = I . F . W.
R. OF . DVNWICH = I . F . W. ±
The custom of marrying; in the time of the Commonwealth was, first to publish
the banns in the market-place, then to solemnize the marriage before the Mayor
or bailiffs of corporations or justices of the' peace. During this period Whiteman
appears to have been a registrar of marriages, for in the register of Framlingham
we find that "Alin Davison," one of the '•bailies of Dunwich" and " witnes
John Whiteman, regester there," performed the office upon an inhabitant of
Framlingham and one of Farnham, who were married at Dunwich in 1656.
EAST BERGHOLT.
118. O. Lancelot . felton . in = Three rolls of bread, l . s . f.
R. EAST . BARGHOLT . BAKER = HIS HALF PENY. (Heart-
shape.) J
H9. O. HABBAKKVK . LEYM AN = HL Conjoined.
R. in . east . bardgholt = hl conjoined. i
Fitch's MSS. mention one of H. Leyman, with the word " Draper " on it, and
heart-shape.
EYE.
12a O. george . BRAYHAM = The Grocers' Arms.
JR. IN . EYE . GROSSER = G . M . B. £
121. O. Nathaniel . flowerdevo = The Grocers' Arms.
R. GROCER . IN . AYE = N . F. J
The Flowenlews were, in the sixteenth century, seated at Stanfield Hall and
Hethersett, in Norfolk. Edward Flowerdew was Under-steward for the borough of
69 — 2
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10S0 TRADERS* TOKENS 0E THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Great Yarmouth, and afterwards one of the Barons of the Exchequer. He gave to
the Corporation of Yarmouth a silver cup gilt in 1 586.
Samuel Flowerdew, curate, was buried at Eye, November 1, 1681.
122. O. richard . gvilbert = The Grocers' Arms.
R. GROCER . IN . EYE . 1659 = R . G. \
FRAMLINGHAM.
123. O. daniel. barnes. 1 669 = A wheatsheaf.
R. IN . FRAMLINGHAM = HIS HALF PENY. \
This family is resident at Framlingham at the present time.
124. O. NICHOLAS . BROWNE . OF = N . B.
R. FRAMLINGHAM . AT . YB= A Castle. \
Nicholas Browne was one of the churchwardens in 1661 ; his initials, N. R,
occur on the board on which the King's (Charles IL) arms are painted, and set up
in the church at the cost of^io 3s. od.
William Browne, one of the descendants of the Brownes of Framlingham,
removed to Yarmouth, became a wealthy merchant and brewer, and was Mayor
there in 1744 and in 1748. At a general election for members of Parliament in
1 754 he was an unsuccessful candidate (he polled, however, 342 votes), and after-
wards, by changing his politics, he received from Government the lucrative appoint-
ment of Receiver-General of the county of Norfolk. He died in 1769, aged
eighty-one.
125. 0. IOHN . CAPON . GROCERY A castle.
R. OF . FRAMLINGHAM . 1653 = 1 .B.C. J
126. O. iohn . capon . groser = A castle.
R. OF . FRAMLINGHAM . 1656 = 1 . C. \
The Capons were for a long time inhabitants of Framlingham. In 1537 Joha
Capon was holder of " the Guild of the Blessed Mary ;" in 1629 "Tones Capon"
occurs in a list of jurors at a Court Baron ; and in an ordinance of Cromwell for
distribution of charitable bequests, John Capon and Thomas Capon were appointed,
March 20, 1653, with others, trustees. The family continued there, as appears by
monuments, till 1814, or subsequently.
127. O. iohn . dawson = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. IN . FRAMLINGHAM = I . D. {
The Dawsons appear to have been of some note in the town. John Dawsofl
was an apothecary, as is shown by his tombstone in the chancel of FramUnghan
Church.
128. O. FRANCIS . IRELAND = A Castle.
R. IN . FRAMLINGHAM = F . I. \
The Ireland family also resided here for a long period. In the churchwardens
accounts of 1557, "John Irelonde"is mentioned as one of the churchwarden
selling the plate for repairs of the church. Francis Ireland was one of the jaror
in the Court Baron, 1029, and was also, by an ordinance of Lord Protector Croon
well and his council, dated March 20, 1653, "for settling the estates left by Si
Robert Hitcham, knight, of Framlingham and Saxted, to charitable uses, in 1636,
appointed to be one of the principal trustees.
The device of a castle, which appears on so many of the Framlingham tokctu
refers to the stronghold of the Bigods, Earls of Norfolk, the ruins of which tors
an important object of beauty in the scenery and also in the history of the town.
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SUFFOLK. 1081
GLEMHAM PARVA.
120. O. THO . MARCKES . OF . GLEMHAM . PARVY (in five lines).
R. t . a . m . 1669 . his . half, peny (in five lines) - Within
a shield, a bird £
13* O. THOMAS . MARCHE . OF
JL GLENHAM . PARVA = 1 665.
A long pedigree of the Marche family of Haddenham and the Isle of Ely, and
of Word well, in Suffolk, is printed in the " Topographer and Genealogist," vol. it,
P-*47.
GLEMSFORD.
131. O. edmond . bigges . in = The sun in splendour.
R. GLIMESFORD . SVFFOLK = E . M . B. \
The Kge family are still inhabitants of Glemsford.
The fun in rays, or in splendour, is part of the Distillers' Arms. " The best
drink under the sun " has been and still is to be found inscribed on the signboards
of taverns.
132. O. giles . midleditch = A lion rampant.
R. OF . GLENSFORD . 1669 = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
The Lion inn still remains in the village.
GROTON.
133. O. thomas . goodale . at . the = A falcon with spurs.
R. FALCON . IN . GROATEN . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY.
T . E . G. £
The Falcon as an inn-sign is ancient, and one existed as early as 1463 as a large
hottelry at Bury St. Edmunds.
134. O. mathew . teper = An eagle.
R. IN . GROTON . l664 = M . E . T. \
135. O. iames . warwell = A fleur-de-lys crowned.
R. OF . GROTTEN . DRAPER = I . W. J
136. O. IAMES . WARWELL . OF = HIS HALF PENY.
R. grotten . draper . 1 668 = A fleur-de-lys crowned. \
See as account of this issuer, under No. 26, p. 1069.
The fieor«de»rys originated as a device of the French royal name Loys, now
Loan.
HADLEIGH.
137* 0. thomas . bvmpsted = A heart.
A OF . HADLEIGH . 1656 = T . A . B. \
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io82 TRADERS TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
138. O. RICHARD . DI?LAK= 1665.
R. IN . HADLIGH - R . M . D. \
139. O. arthvr . gaile = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . HADLEIGH . 1 655 = A . A . G. \
Some members of this family were clothiers. John Gaell was the first Mayor of
Hadleigh in 161 8, and again in 1628. His wife, Sarah, died in 1630, and a
singular monument exists in Hadleigh Church to her memory. Others of the
family are frequently named in the history of the town. Several monuments exist
to the memories of the Gaells in Hadleigh Church.
140. O. arthvr . gale = 1664 and the Apothecaries' Arms.
R. IN . HADLEIGH = A . A . G.
141. 0. nathaniell . GOLDiNG = The Grocers* Arms.
R. OF . HADLY . GROSER = N . A . G. \
The Goldings are curriers in the High Street, Hadleigh, at the present time.
142. O. thomas . martin = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. OF . HADLEIGH . l667=T . S < M. \
The Martin family of Hadleigh have memorial tablets existing in the parish
church of What field, Suffolk. The registers of Hadleigh give us the baptism of
Thos. Martin, February 3, 163I, the baptism of the children of Thomas and
Susannah Martin, and the wife's burial, Susannah, is recorded, Jane 21, 1675.
143. O. simeon . moise . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. HADLY . GROCER . IN = SVFFOLK. \
144. O. richard . rand = A man making candles.
R. IN . HADLEIGH . l664 = R . R.' \
The Rand family still exist here.
The family names of Gaell, Golding, Martin, Moyse, and Rand appear in 1701
as inhabitants subscribing money to regain the charter for the borough, which had
been surrendered in 1687, but it has never again been granted.
HALESWORTH.
145. O. MICHAELL . BARFOOT=HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . HALLSWORTH . l668 = M . S . B. J
One John Barfoot, of Halesworth, is described as a currier, and signs a deed in
1685 as conveying a lease of lands and messuages in Halesworth and Linstead
Parva.
146. O. sam vel . watts = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . HALSWORTH = S . M . W. J
HAVERHILL.
147. O. IOHN . BORAM=l658.
R. IN . HAVERELL=I . B. i
In 1655 two Borams, mother and daughter, were hanged at Bury St Edmttix1*,
1 witches. W. W. Boreham, Esq., is still one of the principal residents.
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SUFFOLK. 1083
148. 0. A variety reads borhan.
149. 0. Robert . DARKiN = The Drapers' Arras.
R. OF . HAVERHILL . 1656 = R . E . D. \
The following extracts are from the parish registers :
" 1669. Mary, the daughter of Samuel Boreham, bap. March y* 1*/*
" 167I Robert, the son of Mr. Robert Darkin, bap. Septemb. y* 3rd."
15a 0. thomas . ewin . of = A man with a hatchet.
R. HAVERILL . IN . SVFOLK = T . E. 1669. \
The Ewin family art still to be found in the town.
151. O. gilbert . iAGGERD = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . HAVERHILL = G . I. £
HERRINGSWELL.
A token was issued by Mary Kent, at Soham, in Cambridgeshire, in 1666, and
by John Kent OF hornswell. As no Hornswell is to be found in any part of
England, it » presumed that Herringswell, in Suffolk, was the intended place.
The token is, therefore, here given, as well as under Soham.
152. 0. MARY . KENT . OF . SOHAM = M . K.
R. IOHN . KENT . OF . HORNSWELL = I . K. 1666. {
The Kent family is still residing in Herringswell.
HIGHAM.
For two tokens which may belong to this place see under Higham, Derbyshire.
HOXNE.
153. O. Robert . MORPHEw=The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . HOXEN . IN . SVFFOLKE = R . M. {
154. A variety has draper on the obverse, after the word morphew.
155. O. beniamin . WHYT = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . HOXSON . GROCER = B . W.
This token, although placed in Ackerman's " London Tradesmen's Token
P» 1 la, to Hoxton, near London, is, I think, more correctly a Suffolk one.
HUN DON.
156. O. roger . garnons . of = Two lions passant gardanL
R. HVNDON . IN . SVFFOLK . DRAP= R . G. J
The lion inn still exists.
157. 0. THO . HEMPSTED . AT = T . M . H.
R. HVNDON . IN . SVFFOLK = T . M . H. £
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1084 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
IPSWICH.
158. 0. an . ipswich . farthing . 1670 (in four lines).
R. Anns of Ipswich ; per pale, on the dexter side, a lion
rampant; on the sinister, three nulls of ships.
159. A variety differs slightly on the reverse and is evidently from
another die.
160. O. iohn . allbn = Three cloves; the Grocers' Arms.
R. of . ipswich . 57 = 1 . a. 1657. \
■ The family of Allen occupied some position in Ipswich. John Allen was Port-
man, and in the year 1570 gave ;£6of the yearly profits of which were to be dis-
tributed annually in clothing to the poorest and most needy inhabitants of Ipswich.
The Market Cross on the Cornhill, originally the gift of Edmund Daundy in 1510,
was rebuilt in 1628 ; and Thomas Allen, in 1028-9, received various sums of
money for the framing of the said cross, the timber for which was taken from
Ulverstone.
161. O. anthony . APPLEWHiT = The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. in . ipswich . 1 664 = a . a. \
. Anthony Applewhite was one of the twenty-four Chief Constables of Ipswich
named in the charter of Charles II. (17 Ch. II., 1665) confirming previous charters
to the town.
162. O. richard . beavmond . in = The Apothecaries' Anns.
R, ipswich . apothecary = r . b. \
The name of Beaumond occurs as feoffee in 1747.
163. O. iohn . borret= The Grocers' Arms.
R. in . ipswich . 1655 = 1 . a . a J
164. O. iohn . BRENN = The Prince of Wales's feathers and
coronet.
R. in . ipswich . 1659 = 1 . m . b. \
A John Brenn was elected Alderman of the Corpus Christi Guild in Ipswich is
1555, and was fined £3 6s. 8d. for refusing the office, when Geoffrey Cautche was
elected in his place.
The sign of the Three Feathers was in existence as early as 1620, and was
retained till about 1730.
1 6 J. O. iohn . bvrrovgh= The Grocers' Arms.
R. in . ipswich = i . b. }
Mr. John Burrough, of London, in 161 3, by will, gave ;£ioo to the Bailiffs of
Ipswich to purchase lands or tenements to bring in the yearly value of £$• which
was to be distributed on Good Friday, after morning service, to forty poor men and
women of Ipswich, by the Bailiffs and burgesses, or by the churchwardens, in the
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SUFFOLK. 1085
parish church of St Lawrence. The property of this charity has now increased so
much in value that 300 persons annually receive 3s. 6d. each from it. His son,
John Barrough was one of the twenty-four Chief Constables named by the charter
of Charles II. in 1665. He was Port man in 1676 and 1690, and in the latter year
he presented various books to the public library. In the charter of Charles II. of
July, 1685, he is called gentleman, and appointed Bailiff, and to which office he
was again chosen in 1688. The inscription on his gravestone in St. Lawrence's
Church states that he died July 26, 1695, aged sixty-eight.
John Barrough, of St. Stephen's parish, also gave £ioo to be laid out in an estate,
bat the parish neglected to claim it within the time appointed (one year after his
death), and it was lost.
166. O. thomas. BVRROVGH = The Grocers* Arms.
R. IN . IPSWICH . GROCER = T . A . B. J
Thomas Burrough was Bailiff in 1663 and 1664. He gave, in 1664, £100 in
trust to the Bailiffs, to be lent in sums of £\o each to ten grocers, of full age and
apprenticeship, freemen of Ipswich, if they were orderly, sober, and good husbands,
for ten years, without interest, if so many of the grocers should require it ; if not, to
other tradesmen. In the charter of Charles II. in 1665 he is described as Portman
and gentleman.
The following note appears in the town books :
January 20, 1652. " At this Assembly it is ordered that Thomas Burroughs and
Thomas Gladwin bond rTor the paiem*. of ffbrtie Pounds the rTyve and twentieth
day of Julie next shalbe taken to Mr. Benjamyn Butter in p*. of Wm. Gladwins
jeers Rent due att Michaellmis last past," etc.
167. O. thomas . BVRROVGH = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . IPSWICH = I . B. \
This token has the obverse of No. 166, and the reverse of No. 165 ; no doubt,
from this circumstance, John and Thomas Burrough were brothers.
168. O. at . the . ipswich = A bunch of grapes within a hoop.
R. tavren . 1648 = r . a . c \
169. O. will . canne . bvcher = A slaughterman's axe.
R. IN . IPSWICH . 1668 = W . M . C. J
170. O. ioseph . coLMAN = The Grocers' Arms.
R. of . ipswich . 1664 = 1 . d . c. i
The Colmans were of St. Lawrence's parish. Joseph Col man was a Head-
Bnrough and one of the Chief Constables named in the charter of 36 Charles II.
(1685). Francis Col man was Bailiff of Ipswich several times from 1709 to 1731.
h 1717, when Bailiff, a reservoir was made and pipes laid down for supplying the
town with water under his management. He was a benefactor in 1729, for bread
and clothing from land in St Helen's parish, to the amount of £& 2s. annually to
the poor of St. Lawrence's parish. There are monuments to him and his wife,
Elizabeth, in St. Lawrence's Church.
171. 0. NICHOLAS . COOKE = A pump.
R. OF . IPSWICH . 1656 = N .I.C.
172. 0. iohn . cvTTRis = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . IPSWICH . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. (Octagonal.) J
173. O. lebbevs . DiMBLEBY = The King's head crowned
R. IN . IPSWICH . 1666 = L . A . D. \
About the year 1530 the King's Head was the principal inn, and stood on town
grounds belonging to the Corporation, and was therefore adjudged to pay one
ifaulmg annually as rent
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io86 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
174. O. William . doggett . 1668 = The Grocers' Aims.
R. IN . IPSWICH . GROCER . HIS . HALF . PENNY (in five lines).
(Square.) \
William Doggett was discharged of his fine of £1$ at Corpus Christi GniM
(14 Charles I.).
A brass memorial on an altar-tomb still exists in the church of Boxford,in
Suffolk, to one William Doggett, who was a merchant-adventurer, citizen ami
mercer, of London, who died in 1610, and left issue six sons and six daughters.
175. A variety has the Mercers' Arms on obverse.
176. O. Samuel . Douer . Apothecary (in four lines).
R. In . Ipswich - His . Halfc . Penny (in four lines). (Heart-
shape.) {
1 77. O. CHARLS . FAREWEATHER = A ship.
R. IN . IPSWICH . 1656 =C . F. {
The Ship was assessed early in the seventeenth century, and was standing till
about 1730.
178. O. george . GiRHNGE = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . IPSWICH . 1666 = G . M . G. J
179. O. Stephen . greene . at . ye = A greyhound running.
R. grayhovnd . ipswich = s . a A merchant's mark. J
The Greyhound Inn stood in St. Margaret's parish.
The ancestors of the Greens of Ipswich resided for a long period at Wilby, awl
some of the family were distinguished for their literary acquirements in later years.
The greyhound, derived from the house of Beaufort, was the sinister supporter of
the arms of King Henry VII.
180. O. iames . Harwell = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . IPSWICH . 1659 = I . M . H. \
181. O. ioseph . HAYMER = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . IPSWICH . 1 666 = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
182. A variety from a different die reads on the reverse : of . ips-
wich . 1666 = his half peny. i
Joseph Haymer was one of the " twenty-four " named in the charter of Charles
1665. He was one of the jurors, in 1658, for Richard, Lord Protector of the
Commonwealth, who presented to the Quarter Sessions one Timothy Griaibk,
as a harbourer of idle, loose, and dissolute people, called Quakers, in his hove,
to the great nuisance of his neighbours.
183. O. ABIGAIL . HVLL£N«=A pot Of lilies.
R. OF . IPSWICH = A . H. J
184. O. iohn . morris = A cannon mounted on wheels.
R. in . IPSWICH = 1 . m . m. I
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SUFFOLK. 1087
185. O. iohn . mvrdocke = Three doves; the Ta11owchandlers,
Arms.
R. IPSWICH . GROCER . 1651 =S . A . S. \
Tbe initials do not agree with the issuer's name. Murdocke may have married
the widow of Samuel Stannard, and thus become possessed of his dies, using the
reverse for his own token. See Murdocke's token, of Aldborough, No. 2, p. 1066.
186. Q. edward . payne = A pair of scales.
R. IN . IPSWICH . 1657 = E . P.
187. R. A variety reads of instead of in, on the reverse.
188. O. Robert . REDNALL = The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. IN . IPSWICH . 1663 = R . R. \
Robert Rednall was, by Charles's charter, 1685, appointed one of the new Chief
Constables. He was. also Head-Borough and Coroner. John Rednall, in 1690,
Rife by will to the churchwardens of St. Mary Tower, in Ipswich, four tenements
in that parish, for the use and benefit of the poor.
189. O. william . sayer . 1 664 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. GROCER . IN . IPSWICH = w . s.
190. O. william . spaldinge = A roll of tobacco.
*R. OF . IPSWICH . 1656 = W . T . S. J
191. O. iohn . sparrow . 1659 = Seven stars.
R. DRAPER . IN . IPSWICH = I . S. \
The Sparrows were a family of some consideration ; they served various offices
in the town : John Sparrow was Member of Parliament in 1 54 1 ; John Sparrow,
probably tbe token-issuer, is described as a gentleman, in 1665, and John Sparrow
wai Bailiff in 1 722. Many monuments to various members of the family still exist
in tbe Church of St. Lawrence, in which parish they resided. One of the family
hult a great house in Thurlston, called the Sparrow's Nest, where the name is
still to be found.
192. O. Robert, sparrow = Three birds.
R. IN . IPSWICH . 1654 = R . S, \
Robert Sparrowe was of the same family as the last mentioned. Robert Sparrowe,
Portman, who died in 1594, has a memorial in the church of St. Mary Tower.
Robert Sparrow, *' a man of great note," who lived in Ipswich in the time of
Charles II., lent, in conjunction with his son-in-law, Robert Clarke, to the Cor-
poration, whose finances were then very low, tbe sum of ^300. Robert Sparrow
wis Bailiff in 1659, 1666, and 1671, and is described as gentleman and Bailiff in
tbe charter of Charles II., 1665 ; he gave £$ to the public library in Ipswich in
1640. Robert Sparrow held an estate in Offton in the time of Charles II., and
some of the family are still there.
In the town books we read :
" Apnl 28, 165J. At this Court Mr. Rob*. Sparrowe who was flbrmerlie chosen
into the office of one of the Comon Councell of this Towne by Mr. Henry
Wnitinge made request to be discharged of ' he sd Office for A fyne ; and the
*me being moved to the Court, it was ordered that he should not be admitted to
1 fyne."
The birds on the token are probably intended for sparrows, being a play on the
Bme. The arms of the Sparrows of Ipswich are : Argent, three roses purple,
•ceded or, barbed vert ; a chief of the second.
193. O. samvel . stannard . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. Ipswich . grocer . 165 1 =S . A . s. J
The Stannard family occur early in connection with the town. Henry Stannard
**sa Bailiff in 1522, and a Justice in 1528.
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Taverns
").
196.
0.
R.
197.
0.
R.
198.
0.
R.
199.
0.
R.
1088. TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
194. O. i ames . story . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. Ipswich . grocer = is conjoined. \
John Story, the Keeper of the Gaol in Ipswich in 1655, is mentioned as
inhumane, and cruelly using some Quakers who were fined and imprisoned here.
195. O. at . the . angell== An angel holding a scroll.
R. IN . IPSWICH . i656 = w . t. \
The Angel Inn on the Quay in the parish of St. Mary was the inn in pre-Re-
formation days, and was frequented by the parishioners of St. Clement's, especially
in their perambulations at Kogation-tide. Permission was granted to place the
"Angel Post " upon town soil upon payment of is. annually (White's "Inns and
The tavern existed in 1766.
ELIZABETH . THOMSON = E . T.
IN . IPSWICH = 1656. \
Robert . TVRNER = The Apothecaries' Arms.
of . Ipswich . 1655 = rt conjoined. \
WILLIAM . WILKINSON = A ship.
IN . IPSWICH = W . M . W. \
in . ipswich = w . wye. (ww are conjoined.)
APOTHECARY = 1 663. \
IXWORTH.
200. O. REBEKAH . BOVLDERO . AT . YE = A pike fish.
R. IN . IXWORTH . IN . SVFFOLK = HER HALF PENY. 1 669. I
The Pickerell is an old hostelry, and we find it called, in a will of Robert
Garrard, of Ix worth, 1533, " my tenement the Pykkerell." The public-house still
exists at Ixworth.
Various mural marble monuments are still in the parish church of Ixworth to
various members of the Boldero family, dated from 1751 to 1836. Arms of the
family, per pale or snd azure, a saltire counter-changed.
In the reign of Henry VII. a young pike or pickerel was of more value than a
fat capon.
201. O. garden ar . isham . in - The Grocers' Arms.
R. IXWORTH. GROCER. l668 = HIS HALF PENY. i
In the neighbouring church of Stowlangtoft there is a monument to Sir Paul
D'Ewes, who married, for his second wife, Elizabeth Isham, of Lamport,
Northamptonshire.
202. O. WILLIAM . SYER . 0F = A full-blown TOSC
R. IXWORTH . WEAVER . 167O-HIS HALF PENY. i
Weavers were established in the county of Suffolk as early as the year 1462.
We find notices of their living in Bury St. Edmunds at that date.
LAKENHEATH.
This large parish has considerably increased in importance since the issue of the
token.
203. O. iames . parlett = i . m . p and a flower.
R. of . laken . heath = i . m . p and a flower. 1
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SUFFOLK. 1089
LANDGUARD FORT.
Landguard Fort is in the parish of Walton, from which it is distant about
three miles. The fort was existing at the end of James I.'s reign, although no
date can be assigned positively to the erection of it. The Datch, in 1667, landed
3,000 men at Felixstowe Cliff, from whence they marched 2,000 men unsuccess-
rally against the fort Another fort was built here in 17 18, after an Act of
Parliament had ordered the destruction of the previous ruinous one. A MS. of
garrison orders and parole words in use at the fort, together with the state of
the garrison and fort, daily, from 1 761 to 1766, is in existence.
204. O. landgvard=A Hon rampant.
R. poynt . forte . 1 66 7= OB. A cross pat£e. £
O&, the abbreviation for obolus, a halfpenny. In old MSS. ob. stands for half-
penny, and q.% the initial of quadrans, for farthing, thus — when three farthings is
expressed, it is written ob. q. OB. very rarely occurs on tokens ; it is found also on
the Walton token.
205. Another similar, of smaller size, and without ob. on the
reverse. £
LAVENHAM.
The name of Lavenham has been written in seven different ways, thus : Lanham,
Laneham, Lanenham (Doomsday Survey), Lavenham, Lay nam, Lenham, and
Levenbarn. It was a town of considerable importance for making blue cloths,
serges, shalloons, says, and stuffs, and had a market for wool every Thursday, which
was held in a wool-hall.
206. O. iohn . browne = A spread eagle.
R. OF. LAVENHAM. 1 669 = HIS HALF PENY. |
The charity given to the poor of Lavenham by John Dister, in 1577, is sealed
and delivered in the presence of Stephen Browne.
207. O. RICHARD . CAGE . IN = R . M . C.
R. LAVENHAM . SVFOLK= 1662. \
The family name of Cage is found at an early date in Lavenham. The will of
Thomas Spring " Gothmaker of Lauenh'm," has " I geve and bequeth to Petir
Cawge myn apprentice x half bay Is of woole." The will of Christian Spring, 1605,
» witnessed by a William Cage.
208. O. SOLOMAN . CLARKE . IN =
R. LAVINHAM. J
This description is obtained from the MSS. of the late Mr. W. S. Fitch, of
Ipswich.
209. O. Nicholas . dansiesA man making candles.
R. IN . LAVINHAM a N . D. J
210. A variety reads on the reverse, lavenham, and date, 1667,
and initials n . s . d. J
One field of three acres and thirteen perches, in the parish of Brent Eleigh, but
rtill part of the old town lands of Lavenham, is still called Dansie's Piece. Thomas
Dansie was schoolmaster here in 1795.
211. O. iohn . girling = A swan.
R. IN . LAVENHAM . 1667-I .B.C. \
The Swan Inn was here in 1865. Mrs. Curling, aged eighty-two; was an inmate
of the almshouses in Lavenham in 1827.
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1090 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
212. 0. BENIAMIN .MILLS . 0F= 1657.
R. LAVINHAM . l657=»B .A.M. \
The will of Robert Ryece, a great preserver of Suffolk antiquities, is dated 1637.
By it he gives to William Mills, of Lanham, in the county of Suffolk, painter and
glazier, 40s., with some boxes of painting colours for to keep, renew, and amend
the tables, writings, and inscriptions as they are fixed in the parish church of
Preston, in Suffolk.
A Mr. William Mills resided in the High Street in 1826.
213. 0. Robert . savl . 1 669= A lion rampant
R. OF . LAVENHAM = HIS HALF PENY. $
214. 0. Robert, savl = A lion rampant
R. of . lavenham = r . g . s. \
The Red Lion Inn was in the market-place in 1645, and is still there. The
accession of King James VI. of Scotland to the English throne in 1603 introduced
the Red Lion as a sign of frequent occurrence.
215. 0. iohn . WHiTiNGE = The Grocers' Arms.
R. of . lavenham = i . e . w. J
216. Also a variety slightly different, from another die. \
217. Also a variety with date 1661 on reverse, and in instead of
of. I
Part of the town lands of Lavenham are in the parish of Brent Eleigh. "John
Whiting, in 1683/' is recorded as paying " 13s. 4d. for eight years' lord's rent due
for the town lands lying in Brent Eleigh."
218. Another variety is dated 1666.
219. O. iohn . wilmot . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. LAVENHAM . IN . SVFOLKE= I . E . W. J
220. O. iohn . wiLLMOT = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . LAVENHAM . IN . SVFF = I , W. \
One Robert Willmotts was occupier of a croft of land in Lavenham in 1645.
The names of Clarke, Curling, Mills, and Whiting are still to be found amongst
the tradesmen of Lavenham.
LAXFIELD.
221. O. ioseph . ray . of = Arms ; a chevron between three fleuis-
de-lys.
R. laxfeild. 1665 = IR conjoined. J
There is a variety of the above which is dated 1668, and is also of the farthing
size.
222. O. iohn . stagoll . in = Three crowns on the royal oak.
R. LAXFEILD . GROCER = HIS HALF PENY. |
The Royal Oak Inn still exists at Laxfield.
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SUFFOLK. 1091
223. O. Robert . TOviLL = The Drapers' Arms.
R. OF . LAXFILD = R . S . T.
LOWESTOFT.
224. O. villa . lowistoff . svffolk = Arms ; a rose and crown.
R. a . lowestof . farthing (in three lines). large \
This and the following token were engraved in the Gentleman's Magazine,
Nofember, 1789, PI. III.
225. 0, villa . lowistoff . svffolk = Arms ; a rose and crown.
R. IOS . SMITHSON . ROB . BARKER . CHVRCH . WARD . 1669
(in seven lines). large \
IOS?V
f SMITHSON^
BARKER
CHVRCH
t iWARD:
The fish houses occupied by Mr. Joseph Smithson were entirely consumed by a
fire in November, 17 17.
Joseph Smithson subscribed, in 1698, to the rebuilding of Lowestoft Chapel,
which was a place for worship, much nearer the town than the parish church,
and had been previously used before the Reformation, and licensed for church
sernce by the Bishop of Norwich, in 1 570.
Sir Edward Barker, of Lowestoft, with others, in 1643, were taken prisoners by
Cromwell, and carried to Somerleyton.
The Barker family arms were barry of ten, or and sable, over all a bend, gules.
In 1670 Robert Barker was owner of boats employed in the herring fishery
at Lowestoft, and the family of Barker continued so for many years after.
The name of Robert Barker occurs in the list of contributors, in 1750, towards
the rebuilding of Kirkley Church, about a mile and a half from Lowestoft, for
the sum of half a crown.
226. 0. Robert . betts . of = The Bakers' Arms.
R. LOWESTVFE . 1655 = R . G . B. \
227. O. thomas . botson . in = The Bakers' Arms.
R. LOESTAFE . SVFFOLK = T . A . B. \
Some of the Botsons were also fishing adventurers and fishermen. Robert
aod Thomas Botson were engaged in a petition, in 1670, to the Parliament for
enforcing the old statutes relative to the consumption of fish in England.
228. 0. thomas . HAftw . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. LAISTOFT . GROCER = T . H. \
On March 10, 1644*5, a great fire took place at Lowestoft, when upwards of
£10,000 of property was destroyed. Amongst the sufferers was Thomas Harvey,
to the extent 01/531.
229. O. thomas . pasey . 1659 = The Brewers' Arms.
R. IN . LOESTAFE = T . M . P. \
Tb'imas Pacey was a widower when he married Mary Arnold, widow, in 1655,
&nt by a justice, and then by a minister, agreeably to the Act passed in 1653,
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1092 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
empowering those in the commission of the peace to perform the office of
matrimony.
Samuel Pacy, a merchant, was prosecutor against Rose Cullender, and Ann
Duny, both of Leystoff, as bewitching his children, Elizabeth and Deborah, in
October, 1663, for which they were tried on March 13, 1664, found guilty and
hanged.
230. 0. iohn . smith . of = Seven stars.
R. LOWESTVFE . 1656 = 1 . S. J
231. O. william . VNDERwooD = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . LOWESTOFT . 1651 = W . E . V. \
William Underwood was also a sufferer from the fire above mentioned in 1644-5,
in goods of the value of £80.
Some of the Underwoods resided, as early as the year 1437, at Lowestoft, and
afterwards at Norwich.
The families of Underwood bore for arms gules, on a fesse ermine, between
three annulets or, a lion passant azure.
MELFORD, or LONG MELFORD.
232. O. ANDREW . BYAT-. OF = A . B.
R. LONG . MELFORD . 1652 = A . B. \
233. O. ANDREW . BYATE = A . B.
R. LONG . MELFORD = A . B. \
234. O. ANDREW . BIATE . AT= 1667.
R. LONG . MELFORD = A . B. J
Although three distinct tokens are here described, neither gives any device or
emblem of the issuer's calling or occupation, but he is called '* Andrew Byat, GenL,"
as possessor of freehold property in the adjoining parish of Hariest, by the will of
Thomas Wright, of Hartest, dated 1646, and published in " Bury Wilb and Inven-
tories " by the Camden Society.
235. O. william . clarke . in = The Bakers' Arms.
R. LONG . MELFORD = W . A . C.
236. A variety reads millford.
237. O. iames . gilson . at . the= A hart lodged.
R. IN . LONG . M£LFORD = I . R . G. \
The White Hart Inn still exists here.
One of the badges borne by King Richard II. was the white hart lodged under
a tree proper, gorged with a crown, and chained, or,
238. O. tobias . groome = A hand holding a dog.
R. IN . LONG . MILFORD = T . G. \
239. O. thomas . hvbbart . of - The Grocers' Arms.
R. LONG . MILFORD . 1655 =T • M . H. |
240. O. IOHN . KNOPP . OF= I . M . K.
R. LONG . MELFORD = 1 65 7. [
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SUFFOLK. 1093
MELTON.
241. 0. IOHN . HILL . IN MILTON = A Ship.
R. IN . SVFFOLKE . l668 = HIS HALF PENY. £
242, 0. IOHN . HILL . IN . MELTON = A ship.
R. AT . THE . SACKE . SHOPE = I . E . H. \
MENDLESHAM.
243. 0. THO . SOLLEY . GROCERY 1 663.
R. IN . MENDLESHAM = T . S . S. }
244. 0. iohn . tann . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. MENDLSHAM . GROCER = I . T. \
MILDENHALL.
245. O. francis . bvgg . of . 1 667 = A pack-horse.
R. MILDENHALL . IN . SVFFOLK = HIS HALFE PENNY. F . E . B. £
Francis Bugg was born at Mildenhall, of reputable parents, in 164a In his
book, " The Pilgrim's Progress from Quakerism to Christianity," he states that
he was brought up in the profession of the Church of England, and that at the
age of about seventeen, being then living at Lakenheath, an adjoining village,
tad baring " itching ears " to hear the Quakers who came there from Norwich,
Thetford, and other places, in a few years he " became a very zealous member,"
ted " to silent meetings went." After living in their society many years and
becoming dissatisfied with their false doctrines and writings, he wrote many
letters, remonstrances, and works, in orders to expose their views. At a general
Quakers' meeting, held at Haddenham, in 1682, he was adjudged " to have greatly
abused and misrepresented faithful ministers of the Gospel and antient Friends, '
and thereupon was expelled. The Bishop of Norwich, in 1697, gave a certificate
that " thro the hardness of the times, several losses, and the publishing of useful
books to convert the Quakers, he was reduced to great difficulties, and deserved
the bounty of well-disposed persons as a sober, honest and industrious man ;"
tfes gained him many friends at the colleges of Cambridge and elsewhere. In
1700 the second edition of the " Progress was published, to which his portrait,
eagraved by Van Hove, set. 60, is prefixed, a previous one appearing in the quarto
edition of 1698. In his work, " Quakers Set in their True Light, quarto, 1698
(pp. 48), is a list of sixteen works written by him to confirm nis views. After-
wards eight or more others appeared ; but his last, entitled " Finishing Stroke ;
«, Gleanings from Quakers' Books," was published in 17 12. His family continued
Quakers, and his son, Francis Bugg, junior, was a member of their meetings at
Mildenhall in 1687.
246. O. Robert . cooRE . of -The Mercers' Arms.
R. MILDENHALL . SVFF=»R . C 1 668. ±
247. O. ROBERT . CRANNIS-* A WOOlpack.
R. IN . ME1LDENHALL«=R . A . C. J
Craimiss is a name well known in Mildenhall. Philip C ran nis lived with Francis
Bagg, and was a man of good reputation. He signed a declaration that Bugg
tad suffered lately very severely through the persecution of the Quakers, to the
©jury of his trade and business.
VOL. II. 70
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1094 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
248. 0. Nathaniel . howlett = The Drapers' Arms.
R. IN . MILDINHALL . 1667 = N . H. i
249. O. myles . rodgin . 1 666 = mr con joined
R. OF . MILDENHALL = MR Conjoined. \
250. O. Andrew . sargent = A pack-horse.
R. IN . MILLDENHALL = A . P . S. J
251. O. iames . web . 1668 = The Tallowchandlers* Arms.
R. IN. MILDENHALL. IN . SVFFOLK = HIS HALF PENY. I . W. J
James Webb appears by the Records of Conviction to have allowed a meeting
of Quakers at his house on Sunday, March 28, 1676, for which he was fined,
and the records say, " Because J. Webb is so poor that the fine of £20 cannot be
levyed on his goods and chattels ; F. Bugg we impose to pay £10, and J. Folks
jfio." The Quakers of Mildenhall met generally at James Webb's house.
The name of Webb is still to be found in Mildenhall.
MONKS ELEIGH.
252. O. William . chaplin = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . MONKE . SEELLE = W . S . C. \
In 1678, with a view to encourage the wool trade, persons were required by Act
of Parliament to bury their friends in woollen. The register of Monks Eleigh
states that, in 1694, Mr. Robert Chaplin, of that place, executor to one Mary
Clarke, paid the penalty of £$ for neglecting to comply with the Act.
253. O. thomas . king . 1 666 = A swan.
R. IN . MVNCK . SEELEY = T . S . K. \
The name of King may still be found among the residents in the parish.
NAYLAND.
254. O. WILLIAM . BLYTH . IN»A COCk.
R. NAYLAND . 1656 = W . B. \
The Blyth family live here still
255. O. MATHEW . HALLIETT = A CrOWTl.
R. IN . NAYLAND = M . H. \
256. O. william . MEGGS = The Clothworkers' Arms.
R. IN . NAYLAND . 1657= W . M. \
257. O. EDMAN . TOWLLER. BAKER = E . T.
R. IN . NEYLAND . IN . SVFOLK = 1654. J
257*. A variety is dated 1652.
258. O. HONEST . GEORG . TVRNER = A TOSC
R. OF . NEYLEND . 1657 = G . T. J
NEEDHAM MARKET.
259. O. ROBERT . CHENERY = R . R . C.
R. OF . NEEDHAM . MARKET =1658. \
Among the names of residents at Needham that of Chenery stills remains.
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SUFFOLK. 1095
26a 0. IAMES. HARLWIN=l666.
R. IN . NEEDHAM . MARKET = I . M . H. \
261. 0. thomas . love . in = tel con joined into one character.
R. NEEDHAM . MARKETT = 1 664. £
262. 0. iohn . rozer . 1664 = A rose.
R. IN . NEDHAM . MARKETT= I . E . R. £
At the present time the name is spelt Rosier, in Needham.
Bishop Earle, in his " Microcosm ography ; or, A Piece of the World Discovered
in Essays and Characters," first edition, 1628, observes that " a taverne is a degree,
or, if yon will, a paire of staires, above an ale-house, where men get drunk with
■lore credit and apology. If the vintners' rose be at door, it is sign sufficient,
bat the absence of this is supplied by the ivy-bush."
263. 0. iohn . shipp . 1664 = A ship.
R. IN . NEDHAM . MARKETT=I . E . S. £
264. O. WE . 3 . SISTERS . 1667 = OVR HALF PENY.
R. IN . NEDHAM . MARKETT = M . H . S. \
NEWMARKET.
265. O. WILLIAM . BRIANT . IN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. NEWMARKET . 1669 = W . M . B. \
266. O. william . bryant = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . NEWMARKET = 1659 = W . M . B. \
The Bryant family is still found at Newmarket. Mural monuments in marble
oast in the church of Newmarket St. Mary, in Suffolk, to various members of
the Bryant family.
267. O. francis . greene = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. IN . NEWMARKET . 1664 = F . G. \
268. O. iohn . gray . at . moth . shipt°n = Mother Shipton.
R. PETER . STRE . IN . NEW . MARKETT = HIS HALFE PENY.
1667. £
269. A variety reads on the reverse his halfe penny 1667.
27a O. at . the . 3 . tvns = Three tuns.
R. IN . NEWMARKET = I . H. \
The Three Tuns Inn still exists in the market-place in Newmarket, Suffolk.
271. O. IOHN . HENDERSON . AT . THE = A ship.
R. SHIPP . IN . NEWMARKETT = HIS HALF PENY. \
272. O. ROBERT . MYNN . AT . YB . GOLDEN = An anchor. R . M.
R. ANCHOR . IN . NEW . MARKETT = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
273. O. adam . pearson . in . beare . yard = A hat and feather.
R. NERE . NEW . MARKET . AT . YE . BLEW . CAP = HIS HALFE
PENY. \
The Black Bear Inn and Black Bear Lane still exist in Newmarket, Suffolk.
70 — 2
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1096 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
274. 0. Walter . povlter . at . the = Queen's head.
R. IN . NEW . MARKET . IN . SVFFOLK«HIS HALFE PENNY.
1669. i
275. Also a variety without date, w . p in place of it, and reading
ponlter. I
276. O. thamas . pecke . in = Three tuns.
R. NEWMARKET = 1663 = T . Jk . P.
277. O. THOMAS . PRATT = A ship.
R. IN . NEW . MARKETT = T . E . P. $
One Walter Pratt left a charity, out of the Manor Farm, to be distributed to
the poor of St. Mary's parish in Newmarket, in Suffolk.
278. O. IOHN . RENDE . COFFEE =1D.
R. hovse . in . newmarket = I . R and a flower. I
279. O. will . waite . in = A stick of candles. 1657.
R. NEW . markett = w . w. \
ORFORD.
280. O. mary . thvrston=A pair of scales.
R. OF . ORFORD . 1659 = M . T.
RICKINGHALL
281. O. samvell . fitch . 1665 -A merchant's mark.
R. IN . RICKINCHALL = S . F. J
From an early work, entitled " Theater of Honour and Knight-hood," folio,
1623, we learn that '* merchants were not permitted to have shields, bat might
beare the first letters of their names and surnames enterlaced with a crosse ; to
have notes or markes of the profession or trades which they used, as — a shear-
man, his cloth sheares ; a tailor, his sheares ; a mason, his compass, or square, or
his trowell ; a cutler, a knife, and so on."
These merchants1 marks often consist of a cross with a down stroke to form a
smaller cross of the limb on the dexter side, and another line from the top to the
limb on the sinister side, which gives the appearance of the Arabic numeral four
turned backwards ; they generally have below this the Christian and surname is
monogram, interlaced by some geometrical figure.
282. O. Robert . spencer « Two swords crossed.
R. OF . RICKINGALE . 1667*= R . S. J
Two swords crossed ; part of the Cutlers' Arms.
ST. OLAVE'S BRIDGE.
St. Olave's Bridge is in the parish of Herringfleet, in Suffolk, whence it crosses
the river Waveney, near to Haddiscoe, in Norfolk. Herringfleet Priory was dedi-
cated to St. Olave.
283. O. IOHN . DEERING . AT . ST . OLAVES . BRIDG« A Swan and
pitcher.
R. NEERE . YARMOVTH . IN . SVFFOLKE « HIS HALFE PENNY.
I . E . D. }
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SUFFOLK. 1097
SAXMUNDHAM.
284. O. iohn . hvnt . apothecary = The Apothecaries' Arms.
1 . 1.
R. in . saxmondham . 1669 = ieh conjoined. £
The I . I or two figures of I stand on the token doubtless to express its value
(two farthings). It occurs also on a token of Walpole, on two of Woodbridge, and
00 one of Yoxford, in this county. Probably the dies were each made by the same
die-sinker.
The family name of Hunt is also still to be found in the town.
285. O. thomas . knights = Arms ; on a shield, two chevrons.
R. OF . saxmvndham = t . e . k. I
286. O. Nicholas . shepherd = The Drapers' Arms.
R. IN . SAXMVNDHAM . DRAPR = HIS HALF PENY. £
287. A variety reads his half penny.
288. O. Nicholas . shepherd = The Drapers' Arms.
R. IN . SAXMVNDHAM . DRAPR = N . M . S. \
289. A variety has draper, and the arms are not in a shield. \
290. Also a variety has draper, and the arms are in a shield. \
SIBTON.
291. O. phillip . thorne = Crossed keys.
R. OF . SIBTON . GROCER = P . T. \
The crossed keys are the symbol of St. Peter, who is the especial patron of fisher-
men and fishmongers. The keys form part of the ensigns of the Fishmongers'
Company.
SOUTH TOWN and SOUTH YARMOUTH.
South Town, Little Yarmouth, and South Yarmouth are all in the parish of Gor-
leston, which is in Suffolk, although, by the late Acts of Parliament, they are all
mclpftcd for Parliamentary and municipal purposes in the borough of Great or
North Yarmouth, in Norfolk.
292. O. richard . bvrton = The Cordwainers* Arms.
R. OF . SOVTH . 1668 = R . a \
Many of the Burton family are interred in the Church of St. Nicholas, Great
Yarmouth, the dates varying from 1659 to 1793, anc* some as late as 184 1.
Barton is a name yet remaining in the town.
293. O. samvell . THOROLD«=The Mercers' Arras.
R. IN . SOVTH . 1668 = S . T. I
The Thorolds we cannot associate with Yarmouth, but the name is found in
Ssfiolk. An essay on " Coat Armour/' by J. Thorold, wa* printed at Yarmouth.
Thasjlold also occurs as a token-issuer at Norwich.
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1093 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
S0UTHW0LD.
294. O. the . armes . of . sovthwovld = Two arrows in saltire
entiled with a ducal coronet, a dolphin in chief,
another in base, e . s.
R. A . £ . FOR . THE . POORES . ADVANTAGE . 1 667 (in five
lines). \
295. O. ivdeth . LvscoE = The Bakers' Arms.
R. of . sovthovld . i666 = The Brewers' Arms. \
296. O. DANIELL . MORE . l668 = D . M . M.
R. IN . SOVTHWALD . GROCER = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
297. O. DANIELL . MORE . IN = D . M . M.
R. SOVTHWALD . GROCER = D . M . M. 1663. J
Daniel More's name appears in the list of Bailiffs of Southwold in 1671, 1690
and 1700.
298. O. thomas . POSTLE = The Grocers' Arms.
R. in . sovthwold . 1652 = A heart t . p, small crescent
and star. \
299. O. thomas . postle = A heart, t . p, small crescent and star.
R. in . sovthwold . 1 659 = A heart, t . p, small crescent
and star. J
Thomas Postle was Bailiff in 1671, 1690, and 1700. Thomas Postle, in 1662,
refused to take the then necessary oaths, and was discharged from being on, or
bearing any office in the government of, the Corporation of the town.
STANSTEAD.
300. O. iohn . bvrner . grocer = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . STANSTEAD . 1656 = 1 . E . B.
STANTON.
The name of Stanton (derived from Stony Town) is found in many other parts of
England.
301. O. THOMAS . BVCKELL . AT . VB = A COCk.
R. COCK . IN . STANTON . 1 669 = HIS HALF PENY. i
The Cock is the principal inn at Stanton to the present day.
302. A variety reads of stantoo gerocer.
303. O. thomas . goffe=tg conjoined.
R. IN . STANTON . COCK = T . M . G. }
This token is engraved in the Gentleman's Magazine, September, 1790, p. 799.
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SUFFOLK. 1099
304. O. STEPHEN . HOVELL = S . H . H.
R. of . stanton . grocer -The Grocers' Arms. \
The Hovells were seated at Walsham-le- Willows and Wetherden from an early
period. Richard Hovell held lands in Wyverston at the time of the Norman Con-
quest Sir Robert Hovell, knight, did homage and service of half a knight's fee
to Edmund, Abbot of St. Edmund's Bury. Robert Hovell, of Wyverston, was
possessed, 20th Edward III., of various lands in Risby and adjoining parishes.
Sir R. Hovell was Knight of the shire in 20th and 21st of Edward III. Richard
Hovell was Body- Esquire to King Henry V. In the time of King Charles they
were seated at Walsham, adjoining Stanton, and assumed the name of Smith.
Arms, sable, a cross, or.
305. O. IOHN . SEAMAN = A talbot.
R. IN . STANTON = I . A . S. }
STOKE-BY-CLARE.
306. O. IAMES . SMITH . AT- HIS HALFE PENNY. 1670.
R. STOKE . NEXT . CLARE = I . S . S. J
307. O. IAMES . SMITH . AT«=I . S . S.
R. STOKE . NEXT . CLARE- 1655. £
Smith's farthing token was engraved in the Gentleman1 s Magarine, February,
179* pL iL, p. 118.
STOKE-BY-NAYLAND.
308. O. IOHN . groome . of-ig conjoined.
R. stoke . by . nailon-ig conjoined. J
STOWMARKET.
309. O. israell . barrel -The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . STOWMARKET = I . M . B. J
The Barrel family appear to have lived in Stowmarket during the times of
Chirks I. and II. In the year 1641 we find Israel Barrel contributing to the
market lecture at the Church iii». In 165 1 he collected for the lecture, voluntarily,
in the adjacent villages, 15s. icd. In 1652 and 1653, I. Barrel paid up the balance
of arrears due thereon. About 1644, when Matthew Hopkins, the witch-finder of
the eastern counties, proceeded to this town, Israeli Barrel was one of the receivers
of " the rate for the discovery of witches."
310. O. PETER . BRASIER= 1658.
R. IN . STOW . MARKET -P . B. £
The Braziers were inhabitants here for a long period ; we see notices of the
family appearing in 1595. In 1662 Peter, the issuer, was churchwarden ; and, to
maintain the ancient reputation of its being a King's town for loyalty, he supplied,
on May 6, 1662, " the soulgers " with plenty of "pouther and match," and the
lingers with "dynners, beere, and money," to celebrate " the comin of the Queen "
from Portugal to London.
311. 0. GEORGE . FLINTE-G . S . F.
R. OF . STOWMARKET- 1666. J
The Flint family likewise snbscri1>ed with the Barrels towards sustaining a lecture
k* the fanners on market days.
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I ioo TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
312. 0. ROBERT . GREENE = R . G.
R. IN . STOW . MARKET=l657. \
The " church spyre " in 1674 was so decayed in " its tymbers and lead " Chat,
with others, Robert Greene petitioned to the Archdeacon for permission to have it
taken down and rebuilt.
313. O. ion athan . peke = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . STOWMARKET=*I . P. \
Both " Jonathan and F. Peake " also were desirous to save their steeple from its
downfall.
314. O. IOHN . TARVER . IN = 1 664.
R. STOW . MARKET = I . T. J
STRADBROOKE.
315. O. THOMAS . FOVLGER = HALF PENY.
R. of . stradbrooke . 1670 = A lion rampant (Heart-
shape.) \
The name Foulger is still frequently met with in the county.
STRATFORD.
316. O. ABELL . BONO . AT . YB . WHITE = A SWan.
R. IN . STRATFORD = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
The swan argent, derived from the earldom of Hereford, was a badge of Kins
Henry V.
317. O. IN . STRATFORD . MERCER = I . B.
R. IN . STRATFORD . MERCER = 1 . B. \
318. O. iohn . candler = A swan.
R. IN . STRATFORD = I . C. \
King Edward IV. ordained that no one whose income was less than five marks
should possess a swan, and imprisonment to anyone who dared to touch their eggs,
and they were anciently considered as "the King's game."
King George II. landed at Lowestoft January 14, 1736, and the same evening
reached Ipswich, and the following day proceeded onwards to London, but night
overtook them, and the cortege stayed that night at the Swan at Stratiord, where
the King rested, and at six o'clock the next morning proceeded to London, reach-
ing it by two o'clock — a different rate of travelling to the present !
319. O. IOHN . CLARKE . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . Stratford = Three diamond squares of glass. }
John Clark was overseer of the poor in 1664.
A John Clarke was buried here in 1664, and another of the same name 1 701.
320. O. IOHN . ESON= 1657.
R. AT . STRATFORD =* I . A . E. $
321. O. thomas . iames = A hand holding a pair of scissors.
R. IN . STRATFORD . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY. T.I. \
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SUFFOLK. HOI
322. O. thomas . ioley . in« A hand holding a bird
R. STRATFORD. 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. \
323. O. samvel. Phillips = The Ironmongers' Anns.
R. IN . STRATFORD . 1652 =*S . I . P. J
324. O. svsana . robinson = A lion rampant
R. OF . STRATFORD . 1670 = HER HALF PENY. S . R. J
325. O. IOHN . WILLMOR = I . E . W.
R. IN . STRATFORD . 1650 = 1 . E . W. J
Probably tome of the above tokens were issued at Stratford in Essex.
SUDBURY.
326. O. wiluam . abbot -The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . SVDBVRY . 1667 = W . A. J
Charles Abbott is mentioned as a trustee in 1600 for the faithful distribution of
charities left to poor people of Sudbury by Martin Cole, draper there.
The Abbott family have been connected with the county of Suffolk for many
centuries. As early as the year 1260, some of them were living at Lawshall in
Suffolk. William Abbott had arms registered in the Hera Id sr Col lege in 1664.
Charles Abbott was Mayor of Sudbury. William Abbott was buried in 1667.
Archbishop Abbott, who was born at Guildford, in Surrey, was of this family.
Arms, gules, a chevron between three pears, slipped, or.
These arms can be seen on the doors of the Hospital of the Blessed Trinity,
founded by the Archbishop, in the town of Guildford.
327. O. Robert . chaplyn = Arms of the Chaplyn family.
R. IN . SVDBVRY . 1667 = R . C i
The descendants of the Chaplyn family have memorials to their memories at All
Saints' Church, Sudbury, dated 1730 and 1751.
Arms of the Chaplyn family, ermine, on a chief indented three griffins' heads
erased. Crest, a griffin's head erased.
328. O. DANIELL . COOKE = D . C.
R. IN . SVDBVRY = D . C. J
John Cooke was Mayor here in 1650 and in 1655.
329. O. FRANCIS . DYER =1667.
R. IN . SVDBVRY = F . I . D. J
33a O. IOHN . EDWARDS = I . S . E.
R. OF . SVDBVRY = 1 65 7. J
The name of Edwards occurs on monuments as late as the year 1814.
331. O. william . ELLERY = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . SVDBERY . 1655 = W . S . E. J
332. O. WILLIAM . FRENCH . YB=« 1657.
R. ELDER . IN . SVDBVRY . 57 = W . I . F. J
William French is named one of the Chief Burgesses of the borough in the charter
of Charles II. to the town.
333. 0. IOHN . HAYWARD » I . H.
R. OF . SVDBVRY- 1657. J
333*. A variety reads ionath? instead of iohn.
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1 102 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
334. 0. edward . Ingram = A rose crowned.
R. IN . SVDBVRY . 1669 = E . I. \
The Rose and Crown Inn existed in St. Peter's parish in Sudbury in 1564, and
is now a principal inn.
The Tudor rose, half red, half white, surmounted by the crown, became the royal
badge at the union of the houses of York and Lancaster by the marriage of
Henry VII. with Elizabeth of York.
335. 0. IOHN . 10NES = I . A.
R. OF . SVDBVRY^ 1657. \
The two letters as here girfen do not agree with the initials of the issuer, bat are
plainly as described on the token.
John Jones is also one of the twenty-four " faithful subjects " to govern the town
by King Charles's charter of 1664.
In 1862 a John Jones stated he had been an inhabitant upwards of sixty years.
336. O. richard . paine . at . yb = A half-moon.
R. in . svdbery= 1667. \
337. O. iohn . parish . in = A mullet of five points.
R. svdbvry . 1667 = A mullet of five points. \
338. O. iohn . ray . of = The Drapers' Anns.
R. svdbery . 1654 = 1 . r. I
339. O. MARKE . SALLTER . IN = A WOOlpack.
R. SVDBVRY . IN . SVFFOLK = M . S. \
Mark Salter is one of " our faithful subjects whom we do confirm to be one of the
present Chief Burgesses for the borough of Sudbury." — Charter of the 1 6th Charles 1 1.
340. O. william . sherman = The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. in . svdbvry . 1663 = w . s. \
William Sherman was one of the " twenty -four " burgesses for the government
of the town appointed by King Charles's charter. See Nos. 332 and 335.
341. O. rich . skinner = Arms ; three crossbows, two and one.
R. in . svdbvry = rs conjoined. {
Richard Skynner in 16 16 gave the matrix of the Corporation seal.
342. O. RICHARD . WAITT= 1 664.
R. IN . SVDBVRY = R . H . W. J
343. O. RICHARD . WEST . OF = R . W.
R. SVDBVRY . 165 1 =R . W. }
The West family were seated formerly at Great Cornard, in this county. Thomas
West, who died in 1508, gave a portion of waste land, called Armsey, situate is
the parish of Bulmer, in Essex, to the free burgesses and Corporation of Sudbury,
for charitable uses.
THELNETHAM.
344. O. ABRAHAM . WOTHERELL = A shuttle.
R. OF . THELVETHAM . IN . SVFFOLK = HIS HALF PENY.
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SUFFOLK. 1 103
THURLOW.
345. O. thomas . iaggard . of = The Mercers' Arms.
R. THVRLOW . IN . SVFOLKE = T . D . L
UFFORD.
346. O. Robert . terry . in — A heart.
R. VFFORD . GROCER = R . M . T.
WALPOLE.
347. O. samvell . folkard . of= A pair of scales. I . I.
R. WALPOOLE . GROCER . 1670 = S . F. J
348. O. SAMVEL . FOLKARD . 68 = S . F.
R. in . walpoole . grocery A pair of scales. \
Thomas Folkard, probably a descendant of the family, gave, in 1756, five shillings
towards rebuilding Kirkley Church.
WALSHAM-LE-WILLOWS.
349. O. ROBERT. GOVLSELL. IN* 1 665.
R. WALSHAM . LE . WILLOWES = R . E . G.
350. O. iohn . hynsby . in . 1667 -The Grocers' Arms.
R. WALSHAM . LE . WILLOWS = I . H. \
351. O. Stephen . vincent . in -The Grocers' Arms.
R. WALSHAM . YB . WILLOWES = S . E . V. \
The name Vincent is still to be found amongst the residents.
WALTON.
Walton is derived from Wall-town, a walled town in the time of the Romans,
tad the ruins of the castle, destroyed in King Henry II. 's reign, still remain.
352. O. IOSEPH . SCOTT . OF . WALTON = I . M . S. 1667.
R. grocer . in . coldnes . hvnd = A pair of scales. OB. \
ob, (obotus) : see note on token, No. 204, p. 1089.
Benjamin Scott signed as one of the chief inhabitants in testimony to a true
Terrier of lands, etc, belonging to the Vicar of Walton, taken June 22, 1709.
353. A variety omits the word ob.
WANGFORD.
354. 0. iohn . rope . in . waynford = A man making candles.
R. IN . SVFFOLKB . TALOW . CHAND = HIS HALF PENY. 1668. J
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1 104 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
WHITTON.
355- O. GEORGE . BEALE = HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . whitton . 1667 = St. George and the Dragon.
WICKHAMBROOK.
356. O. iohn . rayment . in . wickha = A rose and crown.
R. BROOKE . GLASYER . 1669 = HIS HALF PENNY.
The Crown Inn still exists.
WOODBRIDGE.
357* O. woodbridge . halfe . peny (in four lines across the
field).
R. the I poores J advan | tage | 1670 (in five lines). \
In 1670 general public attention was called to the necessity of providing regal
small change, ana Henry Slingsby, Esq., then Master of the Mint, suggested the
issue of farthings in Swedish copper ; and in February, 1670- 1, Lord Lucas, in
Parliament, alluded to the scarcity of small money, and an intended issue of half-
pence and farthings was announced of the type of the 1665 pattern pieces, but it
was never carried out.
Very few English town pieces were issued after 1670 ; only those of Lichfield
and Chard.
358. O. iohn . cookson = The Merchant-Tailors' Arms.
R. in . woodbridg = i . s . c. \
359. A variety reads cockson.
360. O. thomas . edward = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . WOOD . BRIDGE«T . E. \
361. O. HENRY . STEBBING . 1667 = A bird. I . L
R. of . woodbridge . grocer = hs conjoined. \
.362. O. HENRY . STEBBINGE . IN = A bird.
R. woodbridg . grcer . 1656 = hs conjoined. }
363. A variety, henery, is dated 1655. \
364. O. PETER . TOWSON . HOSIER = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . WOODBREDG . 1669 = P . M . T. £
365. O. danyell . waker = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN. WOODBRIDG. 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. $
366. O. danyell . WAKER = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . WOODBRIDG = D . S . W. \
367. O. daniell . walker = The Grocers' Arms.
R. in . woodbridg »d.s,w. \
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SUFFOLK. ito$
368. O. danell . wiKER = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . WOODBRIDGE = D . S . W. \
369. 0. danell . WLKER = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . WOODBRIDG = D . S . W. \
370. O. svsan . walker . 1 668 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . WOODBRIDGE = HER HALFE PENEY. J
371. O. FREDERICK . WOODALL = A bird. I . I.
R. IN . WOODBRIDG E . GROCER = F . W. 1 669. £
"Mr. Woodall, of Wood bridge," was named as one of the commissioners
appointed by the Lord Protector Cromwell, in 1654, for the " removal of scandalous,
ignorant, and insufficient ministers and schoolmasters in churches and chappells in
Suffolk."
In 165 1 Mr. Frederick Woodall was minister of the Protestant Dissenters'
Meeting at Woodbridge, which then consisted of fifty-seven members.
WOOLPIT.
372. O. THOMAS . HVDSON = A CTOWI1.
R. IN . WOLPIT . l664 = T . H. J
The Crown is now the present chief inn.
Thomas Hudson was one of the feoffees living in 1668, charged with the govern-
ment of an almshouse for poor people, founded according to the will of Sir Robert
Gardener, knight, in 1614, at Elmswell, adjoining Woolpit.
WORLINGWORTH.
373. O. iohn . blvmfeild . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. WORLINGWORTH . GROCER = HIS HALF PENY.
YOXFORD.
374. O. i.i. will . smith . 1667 (in three lines).
R. OF . YOXFORD . WOLLEN . DRAPER = W . S.
375. O. WILLIAM . SMITH . l666 = W . S.
R. YOXFORD . IN . SVFFOLKE = W . S.
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Barking ham.
Burt St. Edmund's.
Burt St. Edmund's.
Burt St. Edmund's.
Dzbxmham.
Framlingham.
Haverhill.
Ixworth.
Soham.
Sudbury.
Walsham-lx-Willows.
To Q. Milnrr-Qibbon-Oullum.
Bury 8t. Eomund*b. this Platr.
rULLY DIDIOATID
WOODBBIDOB.
Esq.. F.8 A, of Harowior Mali.
PRRBRNTRO BY HIM, It RRSFROT-
BY THR EOITOR.
Surrey
Number of Tokens issued. / 307
Number of Places issuing Tokens 54
Town Pieces issued at Chertsey and Guildford.
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Surrey
In Surrey tokens were issued at fifty-five different places, and it is
interesting to note the peculiarities in the method of describing
and spelling the name of the place of issue.
Abinger, for instance, on its solitary token, appears in the older
name of Abenworth.
Battersea is spelt Battersey.
Bletchingley appears as Bleachingley and Bleachingly.
Dorking as Darking, Darkin, and Dorkinge.
Egham as Eadgham, Egam, Eggam, Edgham, and Eggham, five
methods of spelling.
Epsom reads Ebisham and Apsum.
Ewell is spelt Yewell and Yewill.
Famhara, phonetically as Fanum and Farnum.
Godalming as Godlyman, Godalman, Godalmin, Godallmig,
Godallminge, Godalminge, and Godallmin, seven methods of spelling.
Guildford varies between six ways, reading Gillford, Gilford,
Guilforde, Gilldford, Gildford, and Guilford.
Haslemere reads Hasselmore and Haselmore.
Mortlake as Mortlacke and Moreclack.
Rotherhithe as Rotherhith, Redcriff, Redriff, and Rotherhith —
these spellings being in all cases extra to the few instances in which
the name of the place is put in the modern style.
A few of the issuers of the tokens were women, probably single
women.
Florance Webb issued the Abinger token.
Elizabeth Bothel issued a token at Dorking.
Eleanor Right at Egham and Elizabeth Amus at Epsom, Mary
Osburne at Godstone, Elizabeth Smith at Putney, Margaret Catt at
Reigate ; and at Rotherhithe, Mary Berry, Sussannah Dannill, Sara
Heywood, Rebekah Smallman, Elizabeth Swan, and Mary Warren;
and at Wandsworth a token was issued by Elizabeth Crow.
The information as to the trades carried on by the issuers is very
varied, and in many cases we have no more to guide us than the
trade signs on the tokens. These must not be taken to invariably
mean inn-holdings, although, of course, many of them do refer to
such a trade, but the majority of important trades at that time
traded under a sign, and in many instances the sign was formed from
the arms of the trading Guild.
There is hardly a trading Guild bearing arms that is not repre-
sented on tokens, although naturally some occur very much more
frequently than others.
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mo TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
It is evident that use of these coats-of arms as signs of trade was
very frequent ; in many towns every token bears the arms of some
trade, and probably used the coat armour as its sign. In some
towns, research in Corporation and Guild records has revealed the
fact of a close relationship, alliance, and, to some extent, obedience,
existing between those of a trade in a town forming that Guild, and
what was evidently looked upon, to some extent, as headquarters in
London. It is impossible to say to what extent this intimate connec-
tion existed ; it is referred to but seldom in Guild records, and then
only briefly, as though well known ; but it is clear that the trades
largely and extensively used the armorial bearings of the company,
formed themselves into local Guilds for the management and restric-
tion of their own trade, and to a certain extent owned and recognised
a sort of allegiance due to the London company. The very woid
Guildford is derived from the presence of a trading Guild in the
town, and for generations the governing body of the town was known
as Gilda Mcrcatoria.
In Barnes we have the sign of the Horse, and we find from an
Exchequer bill that the issuer, Timothy Harley, was a brewer.
Another issuer, Goodwin, describes himself as a vintner, and traded
at the sign of the Bear.
Thomas Embery bore the Blacksmiths' Arms, and these were also
borne by an issuer in Farnham.
The Cordwainers' Arms appear in Battersea and Farnham.
The Grocers' at Chertsey, Lingfield, Rotherhithe, Sutton and
Walton.
The Mercers', at Cranleigh.
The Fishmongers', at Farnham.
The Butchers', at Kingston and Walton.
The Barber-Surgeons', at Kingston.
The Tallowchandlers', at Kingstone, Reigate.
The Bakers', at Lambeth, Rotherhithe, Walton, and Wandsworth.
The Merchant-Tailors', at Mortlake.
The Salters', at Putney.
The Haberdashers' and Merchant-Adventurers', at Ripley.
The Drapers', at Rotherhithe.
At Rotherhithe we are not surprised to find the arms of the Ship-
wrights and Watermen, nor is it strange to find the Watermen's Anns
also at Putney, Richmond, and Lambeth ; but it is curious that the
solitary Clapham token should bear this achievement also.
A man making candles, or a stick of candles, are favourite devices
in Surrey, and are found on tokens of Croydon, Dorking, Farnham,
Godalming, Kingston, and Wandsworth.
Sugar-loaves, which probably refer to a grocery trade, appear at
Farnham, Reigate, and Rotherhithe; while the staple industry of
Guildford is clearly denoted by the fact that of 28 tokens 22 bear
the woolsack.
A malt-shovel is a favourite device on Godalming tokens ; a fleur-
de-lys on Farnham ones.
A simple sort of punning appears in the presence of a church on
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SURREY. mi
the Chertsey town token, and the same humour is noticeable upon
other of the Surrey tokens. Thus, for instance, a thorn bush^ or
Glastonbury Holy Thorn, appears on the token of Edward Bush, of
Croydon.
A King's head is borne by Robert King, of Richmond, etc. ; a
swan, by Elizabeth Swan, of Rotherhithe.
In most cases the sign of the shop or business appears on the
tokens, so that the token is what is termed a speaking type. Robert
Lloyd, of Croydon, at the Greyhound, bears a greyhound ; and two
Lambeth issuers bear the Wild Boar and the Bear and Ragged Staff,
and describe themselves as of the Blue Boar, and of the Bare and
Raged Stafe.
Another trades at Yo Punchinelly, and bears Punch in a chair, and
a Putney issuer is at the Red Lion, and puts a lion passant gardant
on his token of unusual and peculiar character. There are a few
special tokens among the Surrey series. John Sole, of Battersea,
bears a bird with a garter, and an Earl's coronet above it, as though
he claimed connection with a noble family. Thomas Lusher, of
Chiddingfofcd, has the curious device of "two pipes and a roll of
tobacco ;" and John Luffrum, of Egham, has a coach and pair of
horses. Several Farnham issuers have a castle, as referring to
Farnham Castle, upon their tokens, and most of the Guildford
tokeners have a castle upon their tokens also, as a reference both to
the old keep and the town arms.
The Kingston issuers, in many cases, also bear portions of the
Kingston arms upon their tokens, " The Three Salmons hauriant."
Other curious devices are the one on the tokens of Edmonds, of
tambeth, which represents two porters holding a kind of hand-
barrow, and a third loading it with a sack ; and the one of Joseph
Hall, of Newington, who states that he is "at old smuggs," at
Newington Butts, and gives a smith working at an anvil on his token.
What is known as the Guildford Postman's tokens has a postman
upon it with a very long staff, and two varieties of the token differ in
the head-gear worn by the postman ; one has a quaint, high hat, and
the other a very low hat and a wig, and the issuer is supposed to have
lived at Compton, as his initials are found cut into Compton Church
in a similar fashion to the engraving on the token. Peter White, of
Mortlake, was evidently in doubt as to how to fill up the space on his
token, and so put the royal motto, " Honi soit qui mal y pense," and
curiously accompanied it with the arms of the City of London !
It has been interesting to find out odd bits of information respect-
ing the issuers of several of these quaint little pieces, and although
the information obtained is often of a disjointed character, it throws
light upon the possessions and position of the traders. The Hearth-
tax Rolls often mention the assessment of the issuers. Some were
assessed at four, others at eight hearths ; some are declared as free
for various reasons, either for poverty or by widowhood.
Richard Greene, of Battersea, was a Constable of the parish.
Steven Theckstone, of the same place, is specially dubbed " Mr.," and
is assessed at no less than nineteen hearths.
71 — 2
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II 12 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Then, again, the Subsidy Rolls often mention their names, and the
Exchequer Bills and other records. An issuer at Bramiey was a
Popish recusant, and her estate at Southwark declared forfeited to the
Crown. An issuer at Chertsey, William Burnett, was an Anabaptist
teacher, and received in 1672 a special license to teach in the house
of William Longhurst, in Chertsey. Thomas Lusher, of Chidding-
fold, was churchwarden, overseer, and surveyor for the poor in his
native parish, and evidently a man of importance in the place ; his
family were old residents in the neighbourhood.
The rolls of the Feet of Fines again often tell us little bits of
information on these seventeenth-century traders, and we learn of
their landed property and of its transfer by purchase or deed.
These fines were practically deeds transferring land, not payments,
as we now understand the word. They were nominally the " finis "
or end of a fictitious suit Fines which did not relate exclusively
to real property operated nominally as an amicable arrangement
putting an end (finis) to a hostile suit in the King's Court, and early
became a popular method of conveyance, not only from their efficacy,
but from the safety insured to a purchaser by the fact of a duplicate
of the foot of the fine being preserved as a record in the custody of
the Court They had somewhat the effect also of a registration of title.
One man. at Cranleigh is declared as living in the street and with-
out home, while the other issuer in this little village was a man of
large means, and by his will bequeaths considerable estate in land.
Several wills of issuers have been discovered in the Probate Court,
and their mention of land under curious local names, often still well
known, makes them of especial interest ; while the persistence of
local names, as Didlesfold, Mower, Strudwick, Enticknap, and Gaston,
all from the villages of Cranleigh or Bramiey, is one of the more
striking features of our Surrey village life. Sometimes the informa-
tion is gathered from other sources, as, for instance, the gallery of
Croydon Church records the name of the man who issued the only
heart-shaped Surrey token, and who was churchwarden when the
gallery was erected.
At Ewell a token is issued by Samuel Hawkins, and on searching
the parish registers for this small hamlet, the name of Hawkins
seems to fill up the greater portion of the entries. From 1600 to
1776, the registers are full of entries of births, deaths, and baptisms
of member of this family, who seem to have been a very large
family, and evidently formed the leading residents of the place. The
other Ewell token is hardly decipherable, but bears a most unusual
name, Ferdinando Dow, and conjecture is busy to determine whether
this issuer was of Spanish or of Dutch extraction.
Many a quaint entry in the churchwardens' books at Farnham,
and many a tombstone at Guildford, have been laid under contribu-
tion to furnish information.
In one case we read of a woman issuer standing and doing public
penance in Farnham Church for offence, and of a Guildford issuer,
one John Martin, we learn quite a little history. Apprenticed by the
overseers as a town poor boy, serving his master faithfully and well.
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SURREY. 1 1 13
rising to be Mayor of his native town, and being elected several
times, subscribing largely to a fund for welcoming Charles II. on his
visit to the town in 1663, becoming churchwarden, Bailiff, overseer
for his parish, and living to the age of 75, and then being buried with
great honour, form a series of interesting links of information in the
life of a successful hardworking Surrey trader of the seventeenth
century. Then the religious scruples of some of these sturdy men
must not be overlooked, and Besse's " Sufferings of the Quakers "
tells us that many of them belonged to that most persecuted sect,
and suffered hard things for conscience* sake. A Kingston issuer,
Fielder, signed the celebrated Quakers' petition in 1659, and had a
distress, amounting to £2$, served upon him for attending meeting,
and later on was committed to prison for refusing to take an oath.
Another Kingston issuer, Hubbard, was cruelly beaten, " to keep
him," as the record curiously adds, " out of his meeting-house," and
fined £20 per month for absence from national worship.
John Hollis, of Kingston, was imprisoned in the Marshalsea for
non-payment of tithes, and fined for attendance at meeting, and in
Guildford several issuers were fined for refusing to take an oath of
office as Bailiff, and removed from their position. Some of these
issuers expressly declared their children as " Borne " in the column
of the church register apportioned to baptisms, and in this way also
declared their religious scruples.
Our forefathers in the Government of the day had strange and
harsh methods of obtaining what they were pleased to term unity
and uniformity ; and these sufferings for conscience* sake, so little ago
as 1670, are remnants of a bygone practice that we are thankful to
feel will never be renewed. Of a far more pleasant character is the
epitaph on the tomb of Charles Salter, of Kingston, another tokener,
which records the decease of himself at the age of 83, and his wife
at that of 77, within twenty days of each other, and which continues its
narrative in these words :
*' And God took them. They lived a pattern
Of conjugal affection, and when one was gone
This world was no longer pleasing to the other."
Many inns named on tokens, and which were at the time good and
well-known posting-houses, still remain; and the Swan, Haslemere;
Red Lion, Richmond ; Noah's Ark, Lambeth ; Catherine Wheel,
Egham ; Hart, Chobham, are examples of many cases in which the
present day and the old token tell the same tale, although it is to be
feared that the measure of business done by many of these houses is
very different now to what it was.
Robert King, of the King's Head, issued a token at Richmond,
and this family kept that inn at the ferry for generations — the
Protector's commission renewing the privilege at a rental of one
mark per annum being still in existence.
It is of interest to note that Surrey tokens have been found in
almost every county in the kingdom, a proof of the commercial im-
portance of the county in those days.
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1 1 14 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
ABINGER.
1. O. FLORANCE . WEBB=F . W.
R. OF . ABENWORTH . 63 = F. W.
This is the old spelling of the name of the village.
BAGSHOT.
2. O. William . moore = A tree.
R. IN . BAGSHOTT = HIS HALF PENY. I
In the Exchequer Bills, Surrey, Charles II., No. 191, we read :
11 Arthur Earl of Anglesea versus William Moore and others concerning tithes
within the manors of Bagshot and YYindlesham."
BARNES.
3. O. thomas . embery . at = The Blacksmiths' Arms.
R. IN . BARNES . 1667 =T . M . E.
4. A variety is dated 1657.
5. O. CHARLES . GOODWIN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. of . barnes . vintner = A bear. i
He is charged for eight hearths in the hearth-taxes of Charles I. and II.
6. O. timothy . harley . at . the = A man on horseback.
R. HORSE . IN . BARNES . 1 66 7 = HIS HALF PENY. T . M . H. \
In the Exchequer Bills, Surrey, Charles II., No. in, we read :
" Timothy Harley, of Barnes, brewer, and Mary, his wife, versus Thomas Collins
and Margaret, his wife (the said Mary being administratrix of all and singular the
goods of Alice Lyford, late of Mortlake), concerning a legacy of /200, to which
they consider themselves entitled."
Timothy Harlow is assessed at seven hearths in the hearth-taxes of Charles I.
and II.
7. O. timothy . marley . at . the = A man on horseback.
R. HORSE . IN . BARNES . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. T . M. J
This is probably from an error on the part of the die-sinker.
BATTERSEA.
8. O. RICHARD . GREENE = HIS HALF PENY.
R. of . battersey = Two oars crossed. }
Richard Greene was one of the constables in 15th Charles II., and vas
assessed at four hearths in both Charles I. and II.'s hearth-taxes.
9. O. iohn . kemp . in . PVTNEY = The Cordwainers* Arms.
R. OF. BATERSEY . 1663 = HIS HALF PENY. i
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SURREY. n 15
10. O. iohn . kemp . in = The Cordwainers' Arms.
R. PVTNEY . OR . BATERSEY = I . B . K. 1 663. \
11. 0. John . Sole . his . half . petty . 1668 (in four lines).
R. battersea . in . svrry = A bird within the garter and
motto ; above it an Earl's coronet. i
He h assessed at six hearths in Hearth-tax 15th Charles II. The device is remark -
able and very unusual. It would seem to imply that the issuer claimed connection
with a noble family, or was the claimant to a dormant peerage.
12. 0. STEVEN . THECKSTON = S . G . T.
R. lyon . in . battersea = A lion. (Lead.) J
He is assessed at eleven hearths in both 15th and 17th Charles II. In a later
lis of Charles II. he is charged with nineteen hearths, and is one of the few men
dabbed " Mr."
BEDDINGTON.
13. 0. robert . hiller . in « (detrited).
R. BEDINGTON . IN . SVRREY=HIS HALF PENY. i
No. 187-479 (Uth Charles II.). Schedule of persons exempted from payment
of hearth-tax— Robert Hiller was exempt
BLETCHINGLEY.
14. 0. IOSEPH . BVTTRE . 1 666 = I . B.
R. IN BLEACHINGLY = I . B. \
15. A variety is spelt bleachingley.
16. 0. richard . mills . at = The Grocers' Arms.
R. BLECHINGLEY . 1656 = R . M.
17. O. richard . mills . at = The Grocers' Arms.
R. BLECHINGLY . l665 = R . M.
BRAMLEY.
18. O. ioseph . CHiTTY = The Blacksmiths' Arms.
R. IN . BRAMLEY . l666 = I . S . C.
The following entries as to the family from the parish registers are kindly
sappKed by the Rev. Canon Coulson :
u William Chitty and Jane Plant married September 9, 1667."
"Jonah, the son of Tonah Shiti, baptized March 20, 1644."
In the lists of Forfeited Estates, Surrey, No. 104, Bramley, we find Joseph
Chitty occupier of a piece of ground belonging to Henrietta Copley, widow,
Popish recusant in Southwark, at the yearly rental of £$.
U the Subsidy Rolls, Surrey, 16th Charles I., 1640, is this entry :
" 186-451. Jonas Chittie, of Bramley, 8s."
CAMBERWELL.
19. O. thomas . philips . at . ye — A bull's head.
R. IN . CAMBERWELL . l666=»T . M . P.
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Iii6 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
CHERTSEY.
20. O. THIS . FARTHING . MADE . FOR = A church.
R. chertsey . in . svrry . 1 668 = A church. i
The town-piece ; the church is probably intended as a pun on the name of the
town. — Vide " Surrey, n plate No. 1.
21. O. William . bvrnett . in = A womari churning.
R. CHIRTEY . IN . SVRY . l666 = W . M . B. 1
22. A variety is not dated.
In the State Papers, Domestic, 1672, Licences to Preach, p. 93, we read :
" A licence was granted unto William Burnett to be an Anabaptist teacher in
the house of William Longhurst, in Chersey. Surrey, 9th May."
In the Hearth-tax, Charles II., 188-504, William Burnett was assessed at 4s.;
also in 15th, 25th, and 26th Charles II. at similar amounts.
23. O. thomas . bvtterfeild = Three doves.
R. IN . CHVRCEY . 1652 = T . B. i
24. O. THOMAS . BVTTERFEILD = TWO doves.
R. IN CHVRCEY . 1659 = T . B.
In the Hearth-tax, Charles II., 188-504, Thomas Butterfeild pays 6s. ; also 25th
and 26th Charles II. a similar amount ; also the same in the 15th Charles II.
25. O. RICHARD . CHAPMAN = R . A . C.
R. in . chercsey . 1652 = The Grocers' Arms. \
26. A variety reads in . chertsey = 1652.
In the Subsidy Roll, 16th Charles 1., 1640, 186-451, is the entry : " Richard
Chapman, 16s." ; and in the Subsidy Roll, 17th Charles I., 187-466: "Richard
Chapman, in goods £2, assessed at 16s."
In the Hearth-tax Rolls, 15th Charles II., he is assessed at 16s.
27. O. william . lee . of = A portcullis.
R. CHERSEY . 1656 = W . I . L. \
28. O. Francis . pond . in = A pair of scissors, f . 1 . p.
R. CHERSEY . IN . SVRRY . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY.
In the Hearth-tax, Charles II., 188-504, Francis Pond pays 2s. ; also 25th and
26th Charles II. a similar amount
CHIDDINGFOLD.
29. O. thomas . lvsher . 68 = Two pipes and a roll of tobacco.
R. IN . CHIDDINGFOLD = T . E . L. {
From the burial register, Chiddingfold parish, we obtain the following entries :
"1691. May y« 19th, Elizabeth, y* wife of Mr. Thomas Lussher, was buried.
1 69 1. Tune ye 23rd Mr. Thomas Lussher was buried.
1662. He was Surveyor for the Poor.
1665. Collector or Overseer.
1679. Churchwarden.
1686. Again an Overseer."
Kindly extracted by Rev. T. J. Cooper, M.A.
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SURREY. 1 1 17
i87-479» 14th Charles II., schedule of persons exempted from payment of
hearth-tax, Thomas Lusher is exempted for five hearths.
Subsidy Rolls, 1 6th Charles II., Thomas Lusher is charged in lands 20s., and
paid 8s., and is charged for three hearths in 25th Charles II.
CHOBHAM.
30. O. William . lvffe = A hart lodged.
R. IN . CHOBHAM = W . A . L.
" William, son of William Luff, baptized January 7, 1675."
The foregoing extract from the parish register is kindly extracted by the Rev.
H. S. Heworth, Rector.
In the Feet of Fines, Surrey, Michaelmas, 19th Charles II. (1667), is this
entry:
"William Luffe, plaintiff, and Thos. Shrubb and Maria his wife, defendants, of one
messuage, one garden, one orchard, 5 acres of laws, 10 acres meadow, 5 acres of
pasture, with appurtenances, in Chobham granted to the said William, who pays
£60 sterling."
Widow Luff is charged for two hearths, Charles II., and William Luff for
six hearths, 25th Charles II.
Several members of this family appear in the Hearth-tax Rolls.
CLAPHAM.
31. O. William . GVRNEY = The Watermen's Arras.
R. OF . CLAPHAM . l664 = W . A . G.
The following entries are kindly extracted by E. Armitage, parish clerk, from
the registers :
"Anne, daughter of William Gurney, baptized April 17, 1664.
"William Gurney, buried Aug. 27, 1665.
" benjamin Gurney and Margaret Spencer, after banns of matrimony, mary* y°
5 of May, 1681."
He is charged at four hearths in 15th Charles II.
A Dr. Gurney is mentioned in the Hearth-tax Rolls of Clapham, possibly a
connection of the issuers.
COBHAM.
32. O. THOMAS . KING . OF = HIS HALF PENY.
R. COBVM . IN . SVRREY = T . E . K. \
33. O. FRANCIS . TVR ILL = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. OF . COBHAM . 1667 = F . A . T.
CRANLEIGH.
34. O. William . didlesfold = Mercers' Arms and a head.
R. OF . CRANLEY = W . D.
In the Feet of Fines, Surrey, Hilary, 30th and 31st Charles II. (1678-9), we read :
"John Mower, plaintiff, and William Didlefold and Margaret his wife, defend-
ant, of one cottage, one barn, one garden, one orchard, and three acres land, with
appurtenances in Cranleigb, the same granted to the said John, who paid ^60
rterfing."
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iii8 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
The will of William Didlesfold, of Gasson (or Gaston), in the parish of Cranley,
county of Surrey, yeoman, in the Will Office (book Pye, folio 56), reads :
" To his eldest son Richard he bequeaths all his messuages and tenements known
by the name of Stovoll Lane and Vastbridge Lands and Farm in the Parishes of
Alfold and Hascomb, also containing 160 acres, to his heirs and assigns for ever ;
to his youngest son, William Didlesfold, his messuage and lands of Gasson with
the appurtenances ; to his three daughters, Anne, Elizabeth and Sarah, £200 each.
Dated 9th Jany, 1672. Proved 3rd May, 1673."
He was assessed in the Subsidy Roll, 16th Charles I., 1640, 186*451, at 16s.
And in 187-479, 14th Charles II., schedule of persons exempted from payment
of hearth-tax we read : " William Didlesfold, four hearths."
There are two members of this family mentioned in the rolls of the same
Christian and surnames, one declared of Gasson, who is one of the assessors in
15th Charles II., and possesses land value 20s.. and the other declared as living in
the street without home.
35. O. iohn . mower . at . the = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . CRANLEY . 1667 = 1 . M. J
In the Will Office (Book, Wootton, folio 590), we find :
" The will, dated 22 May, 1653, of John Mower, of Cobham, yeoman, who
devises to Joan his wife two rooms in Stoners Hill, or in any other of his houses,
with furniture and bedding for the same ; to Anne Mainwaring, his daughter,
ios. ; to John Mower, his son, the House he lives in and ^10 a year out of his
lease of Bagshot ; to his son, Thomas Mower, 20s. a year out of the same lease ;
to his cousin, Joseph Mower, his annuity out of the Manor of Vann in Godallmtn,
and to his heirs for ever ; to Joseph Mower, his son, the manor of Fostres in
Windelsham, and to his heirs for ever, out of which to pay Robert Mower,
another son, £$0 ; to his son Robert his house, called Janes, in Windlesham ; to
his son Daniel his house and land in Cranleigh. He appoints his sons Joseph,
Robert and Daniel to be executors. Proved 2nd Sept., 1658. "
In the Feet of Fines, Hilary, 17th and 18th Charles II., 1664-5, is this entry:
"John Childe, Gent, plaintiff, and Tohn Mower, defendant, of one messuage,
of one garden, one orchard, 120 acres of land, 5 acres of meadow, 40 acres pasture,
5 acres of Wood in Cranleigh, granted to John Childe, who pays ^160 sterling."
And again, Hilary, 16th and 17th Charles II., 1664-5 :
"John Mower and George Enticknapp, plaintifls, and William Furlosger,
defendant, of 2 messuages, 2 gardens, 2 orchards, 50 acres of land, 5 acres
meadow, 20 acres pasture, 8 acres wood, and appurtenances in Dunsfold and Has-
combe, and the said William granting the same to the said John and George, who
paid £100 sterling."
In the Hearth-tax, 15th Charles II., 188-481, we read: "William Mower, of
Cranleigh, 1 hearth "; and again, " He was assessed in the Subsidy Roll of 16th
Charles II., No. 186-451, at 8s."
In No. 187-479, Hth Charles II. Schedule of persons exempted from payment
of hearth-tax — John Mower, one hearth.
In the Feet of Fines, Hilary, 14th and 15th Charles II. (1662-3) :
" William Strudwick, Gent, plaintiff, John Mower and Elizabeth his wife,
defendants, of one messuage, one garden, one orchard, 100 acres of land, and 5°
acres of pasture in Cranleigh, granted to the said William, who pays £100
sterling."
A John Mower was buried in Cranleigh Church, and a tombstone records his
death, July 9, 1746, aged 63. He is spoken of as a mercer. There are also in-
scriptions to the memory often other members of the family.
CROYDON.
36. O. edmond . atwater « St. George and the Dragon.
R. IN . CROYDEN . HIS . HALF . PENY = E . E . A. \
He is charged for eight hearths, 15th Charles II., and in 25th and afck
Charles II., for fourteen hearths.
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SURREY. 1 1 19
37. O. edmond . ATWATKR = St. George and the Dragon.
R. IN . CROYDEN « E . E . A. J
38. O. edward . bvsh . of*=A thorn-bush (or Holy Thorn of
Glastonbury).
R. CRAYDON . IN . SVRREY = E . K . B. J
39. O. mathew . glover . m . m . g (across the field). (Heart-
shape.)
R. of. croyden . his . half . penny . 1 668 (in five lines). \
He is charged at three hearths, Hearth-tax, Charles II.
In Croydon Church, on the front of a gallery, Aubrey records the following
inscription :
"This gallery was built in the year 17 14.
Thos. How and Matth. Glover, Church Wardens."
—Aubrey's " Hist," vol. ii, 29. Vide " Surrey," plate No. 2.
40. O. iohn . heffeild = A man making candles.
R. OF . CROYDON ~ I . M . H. \
He is charged for six hearths, 15th Charles II.
41. O. iohn . iohnson = A spade.
R. IN . CROYDEN . l668 = HIS HALF PENY. \
He is charged at two hearths, Hearth-tax, Charles II.
42. O. Robert . little . at . the -» Three tuns.
R. IN . CROYDON . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. J
He is charged at eight hearths, 25th Charles II.
43. O. ROBERT . LLOYDE . AT . THE = A greyhound.
R. GRAYHOVND . IN . CRAYDON = HIS HALF PENY. 1 668. J
44. O. richard . ragg . at . ye = Catherine wheel.
R. IN . CROYDON . 1668 = HIS HALF PENY. R . A . R.
45. O. CHARLES . AND . MARGERY = HALF PENY.
R. SEALS . IN . CROYDEN . 1667 =C -M.S. \
Charles Scale, charged for three hearths, 15th Charles II., and for five, 25th
Charles II.
46. O. anthony . stockes . of = A man making candles.
R. CROYDON . IN . SVRRY . l668 = HIS HALFE PENY.
A . E . S. I
He is charged at four hearths, 25th Charles II.
DORKING.
47. O. ELIZABETH . BOTH EL . OF = E . a
R. DARKING . IN SVRREY « E . a \
Widow Botbell was assessed at the subsidy, 16th Charles I., at 8s.
In the Hearth-tax, 15th Charles II., 188-481, Widow Bothell's tenements pay 3s.
in the division of East Burr, near Dorking.
A William Bothel is mentioned in the Subsidy Rolls as having land worth 20s.,
1 for 8s.
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H20 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
48. O. edward . goodwin = A man making candles.
R. OF . DARKIN . IN . SVRRY = E . E . G.
"' In the Subsidy Roll, 16th Charles I. (1640), 186-451, Edward Goodwin, gent,
pays £1 4s., and Edwin Goodwin, sen., gent., pays 8s.
The affix " gent." would appear to imply that the family was one of importance
and position in the town.
49. O. EDMOND . LISSNE = E. L.
R. IN . DARKING = E . L.
50. O. IOHN . PENFOLD . OF = I . P.
R. DORKING . IN . SVRRY = I . P. \
In the Feet of Fines, Surrey, Hilary, 29th and 30th Charles II. (1677-8) :
"John Penfold, plaintiff, and Augustine Belson, Esq., defendant, of one messuage,
one stable, one garden, and one orchard, with appurtenances, in Dorking, the same
being granted to the said John, who pays £60 sterling."
No. 187-479, Mtn Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from payment
of hearth-tax is the name John Penfold, four hearths.
In the Hearth-tax, 15th Charles II., 188-481, John Penfold, East Burr, near
Dorking, pays 4s., and in a later hearth-tax the same amount ; also 25th and 26th
Charles II. a similar amount.
51. O. WILLIAM . PENFOLD = W . M . P.
R. IN . DARKIN . 1666 = W . M . P. \
187.479, J4tn Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from payment
of hearth-tax occurs the entry :
"William Penfold, two hearths. "
In the Feet of Fines, Surrey, Michaelmas, 2nd James II. :
" Adam Browne, bart, plaintiff, and William Penfold, and Mary his wife, were
defendants of one messuage, one barn, one stable, one garden, and two orchards in
Dorking, which were granted to the said Adam, who pays ^100 sterling.*
52. A variety is dated 1665.
53. Another variety 1663.
54. O. THOMAS . STEEDMAN . OF = A SUgar-loaf.
R. DORKINGE . IN . SVRRIE = T . E . S.
The above unique token is in the cabinet of the Right Hon. G. Cubitt, M.P.
No. 187-497, 14th Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from pay-
ment of hearth-tax is the name of Thomas Stedman for five hearths.
In the Feet of Fines, Easter, 15th Charles II. (1663), we read :
" Thomas Steed man, John Bratherton, and Frances his wife, and Chas. Wood-
man, gent., plaintiffs ; John Webster, William Worsfold, sen. and jun., and Richard
Payse and Eliz. his wife, of three messuages, three gardens, and one orchard, with
appurtenances, in Dorking, Reigate, and Betchworth, granted to Thomas Steed-
man and others, who pay £60 sterling.1'
In the Hearth-tax, 15th of Charles II., he was assessed for 4s. in two cases,
and for a similar amount in 25th of Charles II.
55. O. THOMAS. STEEDMANCE = A SUgar-loaf.
R. DORKING . IN . SVRRIE = T . E . S.
This is probably an error of the die-sinker for No. 54.
56. O. IOHN . WATKINS=l667.
R. IN . DARKING = I . A . W.
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SURREY. 1121
EGHAM.
57. O. Stephen . erle . at . the = King's head.
R. IN . EGHAM . 1 666 = HIS | HALFE | PENY. \
The King's Head, then kept by Elizabeth Clarke, is named in the " List of
Tavernes in Ten Shires about London," in the British Museum.
58. O. NICHOLAS . ESTWICKE = HIS HALF PENY.
R. OF . EADGHAM . 1669 = N . M . E. £
In the Will Office (book Euro, folio 73) is the will of Nicholas Estwicke, of
Egham, mercer. To his sons, Thomas and William, £$0 each, to his wife Marv
(whom he appoints sole executrix) he " bequeathes the house he now lives in, with
the land thereunto pertaining. Trustees, Richard Dibbin, in the hotber end of
Drone Lane, Scrivenor, and Mr. Acton, near the Temple Barr, turner." Dated
May 18, 1672. Proved June 18, 1672.
He is charged for two hearths, 17th Charles II.
59. O. GEORGE . FRY . AT . WHITE = A lioa
R. IN . EGGAM . l666 = G . A . F. J
60. O. EDWARD . HIDE . OF . EGHAM = A Crown.
R. HIS . HALFE . PENNY . 1 667 = E . H. \
61. O. roger . liveing = A yoke for carrying a barrel
R. BREWER . IN . EGAM = R . I . L. \
62. O. iohn . lvffrvm = A coach and pair of horses.
R. IN . EGGHAM . l668 = HIS HALFE PENY. I . A . L. £
63. O. Robert . naish = A Catherine wheel.
R. OF . EGHAM = R . N.
He is charged at two hearths, 15th Charles II.
The Catherine Wheel was a " taverne " named in the " List of Tavernes in Ten
Shires about London,1' British Museum.
The inn was then kept by Margaret Guy.
64. O. ELLENOR . RIGHT = E . R.
R. OF . EGHAM = E . R. \
Widow Right is charged for two hearths, 15th Charles II., Hearth-tax.
65. O. mathew . terry . 1668 = A Catherine wheel.
R. IN . EDGHAM . IN . SVRRY = HIS HALF PENY. M . A . T. J
In the Feet of Fines, Surrey, Easter, 31st Charles II. (1679), we rcad •
" Samuel Byfield, clerk, plaintiff, and Matthew Terrey, and Cleat his wife (sic),
defendant, of one messuage, two barns, one garden, one orchard, 120 acres of land,
ten acres meadow, fifty acres pasture, and sixty acres wood, with appurtenances in
Wonersh, the said Samuel paying ^200 sterling for the same."
66. O. IOHN . WILLMER . OF . EGHAM = HIS HALF PENY. I . W (in
four lines).
R. the . bychars . AREMS = The Butchers' Arms. J
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1 122 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
EPSOM.
67. O. Elizabeth . amvs . at . the = The King's head crowned.
R. IN . EBISHAM . 1667 = HER HALF PENY. \
68. Another similar, dated 1668. \
Vide " Surrey," plate No. 3.
69. O. anthony . Arnold = A stag couchant
R. IN . EPSVM . 1657 = A . M . A.
70. O. ALEXANDER . PEAKE = A . A . P.
R. IN . APSVM . 1655 = A . A . P. \
EWELL.
71. O. ferdinando . dow * * * (detrited). (Script)
R. of . yewill . his . half . peny = (detrited).
The name of this issuer is remarkable.
72. O. Samuel! . Hawkins . of . Ycwcll . in . Surry (in four lines).
R. Chandler . His . hal/e . Penny (in three lines). \
Vide " Surrey," plate No. 4.
In the Exchequer Bills for Surrey, Charles II., No. 277, is an action of Thomas
Bartlett versus Samuel Hawkins and others concerning tithes in Ewell.
187-479, 14th Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from payment of
hearth-tax, occurs the name of Samuel Hawkins, four hearths.
The following extracts from the parish registers relating to this family are very
kindly supplied by the parish clerk.
The name is of very constant occurrence in the register, and the family was
evidently both a large and important one.
1633. William, the sone of Samuel Hakins, buried October 20.
„ Maria, filia Samuel Hakins, baptized December, 1633 ; died November,
163 5. Elizabeth, filia Samuel Hakins, was bapt. the sixth.
1630. Samuel, sone of Samuel Hakins, was bapt. the 18 of Septr.
1680. John, son of Robt. Hawkings, was buried 28 of November.
,, Elsbeth, the wife of Kobt. Hawkins was buried 3 day of March.
168 1. John, the sonne of Tho. Hawkins, was burid 23 day of June.
„ ould wid. Hawkins was buried 26 of August.
1683. Charlotte, the wife of John Hawkins was buried 10 day of September.
168S. Elizabeth, the d. Samuel Hawkins, was buried 2 day of September.
169 1. Ann Hawkins, the wife of Thomas Hawkins, was buried May the 20.
„ Thomas Hawkins, jun., was buried December the 15th.
1698. Nicholas Hawkins died March 5 ; was buried 9.
1699. Mary Hawkins died March 2 ; was buried 5.
170a Elizabeth Hawkins died June 30 ; was buried July 2.
„ James Hawkins died September 20 ; was buried 22.
1701. Ann Hawkins died April 6 ; buried 3.
1704. John Hawkins died September 6 ; was buried 8.
1705. Thomas Hawkins died July 14 ; was buried 15.
,, Samuel Hawkins died March 16; was buried 19.
1707. Ann Hawkins died May 9 ; buried 12.
17 12. Elizabeth Hawkins died Aug. 7 ; buried 10.
,, Mary Hawkins died Aug. 12 ; buried 13.
171 3. May Hawkins died May 11 ; buried 12.
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SURREY. 1 123
17 1 5. Joanna Hawkins dyed May 20 ; buried 22.
171& Susanna Hawkins dyed November 10 ; buried 15.
1718. Jane Hawkins dyed November 17 ; buried 19.
1720. Sarah Hawkins died March 2 ; was buried 5.
1721. Thomas Hawkins died July 1 5 ; was buried 18.
1722. Robert Hawkins, y« parish clerk (of small-pox), Feby. 17.
1723. Jane, daughter of John Hawkins and Elizabeth, his wife, baptized
Oct 15.
1725. Robert, son of John Hawkins and Elizabeth, his wife, baptized Feb. 1 1.
1727. Susana, daughter of John Hawkins and Elizabeth, his wife, born July 2 ;
baptized July 16.
1728. Buried Susan Hawkins 3rd May.
„ „ Margaret Hawkins September 6.
„ „ James Hawkins November 17.
1729. Baptized Robert, son of John Hawkins and Elizabeth, his wife, July 15.
173a Buried Robt Hawkins Feb*. 25.
1 731. Baptized Robert, son of John Hawkins (y* dark) and Elizabeth, his wife,
Feb. 3.
1732. Deborah Hawkins buried Sep1. 2.
1736. Elizabeth Hawkins buried Oct. 12.
1739. Samuel Hawkins buried Aug. 17.
1742. Elizabeth Hawkins buried June 2.
1743. Samuel Hawkins, buried Oct. I.
1745. James Hawkins buried July 29.
1746. Robert Hawkins buried Jan*. 21.
1749. Jane Hawkins buried May 23.
1753- April 1, Martha Hawkins (widow), buried.
176a John Hawkins was bury'd Jan. 7.
1771* Elizabeth, the wife of John Hawkins, parish clerk, was buried Oct. 5.
1774. Robert Hawkins, clerk of this parish, was bur*1, y0 10th of Novr.
1776. John Hawkins was buried y* 10th of Jan*.
17 18. Robert Hawkins and Jane Niblet were married September 28.
1699. James Hawkins and Elizabeth Lee were married September 12.
FARNHAM.
73. O. AT . FARNHAM = I . M . D.
R. in . svrrey . 1658 = The Blacksmiths' Arms. \
74. O. robert . frior . of . farnvm = A fleur-de-lys.
It. OAT . MEALE . MAKER = R . I . F.
Vide " Surrey," plate No. 5
In the Feet of Fines, Surrey, Michaelmas, 1 6th Charles II. (1664), we read :
"George Starkey, Eso,., and Robert Fryer, sen., plaintiffs, and Robert Fryer,
jm., and Johanna his wife, defendants, of one. messuage, one garden, and twelve
acres of land with appurtenances, in South Farnham, Robert Fryer, jun., granting
the same to the said plaintiffs, who pay a sum of money."
In 1682 Robert Fryer was chosen Vicar's churchwarden, and the following
is his entry in the churchwardens' book, and a charge is made by him of £l for
writing the entry :
Payd for Writting and Perfecting these accompts 01 00 00
Pard the Appariter for bringing the Proclamation how ye Royal
Bamery should be Prayed ffor
Payd the Ringers when the Rebels were beaten
Payd ffor Ringing when my Lord Bishop came out of the West
Payd ffor Ringing when my Lord came from the Parliament
Payd fior Ringing when the King (James II.) was proclaimed
Payd ffor Ringing when the King was crowned
Payd flbr Ringing on Thanksgiving Day
Payd to the Ringers when the Queen went ffrom London to Winton
Payd Goody Jeffrey ffor mending and washing the surplices
... 00
OI
OO
... 00
II
OO
... 00
10
OO
... 00
05
OO
... 00
IO
OO
... 01
OO
OO
... 00
10
OO
ton 00
12
OO
... 00
06
OO
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1124 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
75. O. iohn . genang . 1669 = The Cordwainers' Arms.
R. IN . FARNHAM . IN . SVRRY = I . I . G. \
76. O. iohn . goddard . of = A sugar-loaf.
R. FARNHAM . IN . SVRREY = I . B . G. \
The following will appears to relate to a member of this family :
Will Office (book Ruthven, folio 142). " The will of Ellis Goddard, of Farnham,
servant to Almighty God, to his brother, Thomas Goddard, £$ ; to his brother's
son Ellis, £$ ; to his brother Gabriel, £$ ; to his brother Gabriel's daughter
Dorothy, £$ ; to his cousin, Thomas Goddard, son of Richard Goddard, ;£lo; to
Ann and to Joan, the daughters of his cousin Thomas, £$ each ; all the residue to
his brother, Richard Goddard, whom he appoints executor. Dated March 2, 1655.
Proved April 1, 1657."
No. 187-479, 14th Charles II., schedule of persons exempted from payment of
hearth-tax, John Goddard is exempted for seven chimneys.
He is mentioned in the Subsidy Rolls of Charles II. as having lands worth 20s.,
and is assessed at 4s. in the Hearth-taxes of Charles I. and II.
77. O. iohn . holloway = A stick of candles.
R. IN . FARNHAME . 1658 = 1 . M . H. {
No. 187-479, 14th Charles II., schedule of persons exempted from payment of
hearth-tax, John Hollo way is named for three chimneys.
He is charged for two hearths in Hearth-tax Charles II.
78. O. I AMES . HVNT . IN = A Castle.
R. farnham . in . svrry = i . h. A fleur-de-lys. {
In the Feet of Fines, Surrey, Easter, 23rd Charles II. (1671), we read :
"James Hunt and Nicholas Turner, plaintiffs, and Edward Peck, Esq.,
defendant, of three messuages and three gardens, with appurtenances, in Farnhira,
the said Edward granting the same to James and Nicholas, who pay £100
sterling."
79. O. IAMS . HVNT . IN = A Castle.
R. farnham . in . svrry = i . h. A fleur-de-lys. j
No. 187-479, 14th Charles II., schedule of persons exempted from payment of
hearth-tax, James Hunt is exempted for four chimneys.
He is noted in the Subsidy Roll of Charles II. as possessing goods value of £}»
assessed at 16s.
He is assessed in the Hearth-taxes in both Charles I. and II. in several places
at 4s.
A Thomas Hunt in 1700 was "payd 00 12 00 for ringing the eight o'clock
bell " by the churchwardens.
Another member of the Hunt family at a later date was hedgehog catcher to
the parish, and the following entries occur of moneys paid to him :
£ s. d.
Payd for 91 hedgehogs 1 10 4
A pole-cat 006
Hedgehogs at sundry times 014 8
35 hedgehogs .. on 8
25 hedgehogs 084
80. O. richard . lvnn . at . the = A fleur-de-lys. R . M . L.
R. IN . FARNHAM . IN . SVRRY = A griffin. j
In the 187-479, *4th Charles II., schedule of persons exempted from payment d
hearth-tax, is the name of Richard Lunn for eight chimneys ; but he is charged fa
eight hearths in Hearth-tax of Charles II.
A woman named Mary Lunn, together with another named Mary Allen, appeal
to have lived in Farnham about this time, and to have given great trouble to tht
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SURREY. 1 125
parish authorities, for which they were eventually compelled to undergo penance.
In the churchwardens' books of 1689 we find these entries :
" Paid at a Justice meeting about Mary Allen and Mary Lunn, 6s."
" Expended when we put up Allen and Lunn's daughter in the Spiritual Court,
"Expended on the Appariter twice about Lunn's and Allen's standing penance,
and for letters and to Judd and his son, 10s."
" Payd a bill from Doctor's Commons for Mary Allen's and Mary Lunn's stand-
ing penance in the church, £$ 12s. 8d."
81. O. FRANCIS . MABBERLEY . OF- F . A . M*
R. farnham . fishmonger = The Fishmongers' Arms. £
No, 187-479, '4tn Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from payment
of hearth-tax, Francis Mabberley is exempted for nine chimneys.
He is charged for nine hearths in Hearth-tax Charles II. ; and in an undated
one at end of Charles II.'s reign for seventeen, an unusually large number.
82. O. henry . morris . of = The Fishmongers' Arms.
R. FARNHAM . IN . SVRREY = H . E . M. \
83. O. IAMES . WRATH =1658.
R. IN . FARNHAM = I . M . W. \
84. Another similar, dated 1664. \
'87-479, 14th Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from payment of
hearth-tax, James Wroth is exempted for four chimneys.
He is mentioned in the Subsidy Roll of Charles II. as having land worth 20s.,
and is assessed in the Hearth-taxes of Charles I. and II. 4s. and 5s.
GODALMING.
85. O. henery . bradfovlde = A stick of candles.
JR. of . godallmig . 1657 = h . b. \
No. 187-479, 14th Charles II., schedule of persons exempted from payment of
hearth-Ux, Henry Bradfold is exempted for four hearths ; but he is charged for
fire hearths in the Hearth-taxes of Charles II., and in Charles I. for four.
86. O. henrie . chitty = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . GODALMAN = H . E . C. \
In the Feet of Fines, Surrey, Easter, 30th Charles II., 1678, we read :
" Henry Watts and Edward Coe, gent., plaintiffs, and Henry Chitty and Anna,
his wife, and Matthew Dare, defendants, of three messuages, three gardens, and
one acre of land, with appurtenances, in Godalming, and in the parish of the most
Blessed Virgin in Guildford, Henry Chitty granting the same to the plaintiffs, who
pay £ 100 sterling."
In the 187-479, 14th Charles II., schedule of persons exempted from payment
of hearth-tax, Henry Chety is exempted for one hearth at one forge. He is
charged in Subsidy 16th Charles I., 1640 (186-451), Hen. Chittie, 8s. ; and in the
Hearth-tax, 15th Charles IL, 3s., 2s. ; 25th and 26th Charles II., 4s., 2s.;
15th Charles IL, 3s., 2s.
87. O. ROBERT . CLINTON . OF = A gOWTi Or cloak.
R. GODALLMIN . IN . SVRREY = R . X . C. \
88. A variety reads, on the reverse, godalmin . in . svrry = r . c. \
187-479, 14th Charles II., schedule of persons exempted from payment of
hearth-tax, Robert Clinton is exempted for two hearths.
VOL. IL 72
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1126 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
89. O. LAWRENCE . COLLINGS « A WOOlpack.
R. OF . GODALLMINGE . 69 = L . C \
90. O. HENRY . MARTIN = A bottle.
R. GODALMINGE . l666 = H . I . M. \
91. O. henry . may . in = A leathern bottle.
R. GODALMINGE . l666 = H . I . M. \
187-479, 14'h Charles II., schedule of persons exempted from payment of
hearth-tax, Henry May is exempted for two hearths.
Henry May is charged for two hearths in Hearth-tax of Charles II.
92. O. HENR . MAY . IN = M.
R. GODALLMINGE . l66l =H . I. \
93. O. IOHN . RANDALL.
R. IN . GODLYMAN = I . D . R. \
No. 187-479, 14th Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from payment
of hearth-tax, John Randall is named for four hearths. The name has the prefix
of "Mr."
The Subsidy Roll of 16th Charles I., 1640, 186-451, reads :
"John Randall, 8s. ; and the Hearth-tax, 15th Charles II., 4s."
94. O. WILLIAM . RAPLEY = W . R . R.
R. in . godalming = A malt-shovel.
187-479, 14th Charles II., schedule of persons exempted from payment of hearuV
tax, William Rapley is exempted for three hearths ; but he is charged for two and
three hearths in the Hearth-taxes of Charles II.
95. O. WILLIAM . RAPLEY = W. R . R.
R. in . godalming . 1666 =* A malt-shovel. \
In the Exchequer Bills, Surrey, Charles II., No. 385, there is an action between
William Rapley, malster, debtor, and accomptant to the King, versus William
Sun and John Smyth, concerning tithes in the parish of Godalming, William Rapley
being farmer of all the tithes belonging to the vicarage of Godalming by virtue of *
grant of Samuel Speed, Vicar of the said parish.
No. 142, a similar bill between Samuel Speed, clericus, and William Rapley.
96. O. WILLIAM . RAWLEY = W . R . R.
R. IN . GODALMING = 1666.
Probably from an error on the part of the die-sinker in preparing the dies (or
No. 95.
GODSTONE.
97. O. mary . osborne = Unknown arms.
R. godstone . in . surrey » (detrited).
In the Will Office (book Car., folio 171), is the will, dated August 9, 1667, of
John Osborne, of West Moulsey, yeoman.
He bequeaths to his wife, Mary, all his copyhold lands in West Moulser for
her life, and at her death to his son, John Osborne, and his heirs. To his daughter,
Mary Osborne, ^200. He appoints his wife executrix. Proved December }h
1667.
Book Hene, folio 22. There is also the will, dated December 31, 1667, of Mans
Osborne, of West Moulsey, widow.
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SURREY. 1127
She bequeaths to her son, John Osborne, ^100 at the age of 21 ; her goods,
etc., to her daughter Mary. Appoints her sister, Anne Pluckington, executrix.
Prored February 3, 1668.
The following may also refer to this family :
Book Bruce, folio 96. The will of John Osborne, gent., of Croydon, dated
Jane 14, 1664.
His wife, Elizabeth, to enjoy the profits of his lands and warren in Croydon,
during her widowhood ; should she re-marry, the whole to go to Gabriel Osborne,
of West Twitteringe, in Sussex, with one messuage in Croydon in the tenure of
John Heath6eld. Proved August 31, 1664.
Widow Osburne is charged for one hearth in Hearth-tax, Charles II.
GUILDFORD.
{Vide separate Plate.)
98. O. gvildford . 1 668 = A castle between two woolsacks, in base
a lion couchant ; the arms of the Borough of Guildford.
R. f . m . f . s . 1668 = A cross patonce, between five mart-
lets ; the arms of St Edward the Confessor. (Plate,
No. 1.) \
99. Variety of above, same as No. 98, except that the cross on the
shield of the reverse is smaller, and the castle on the
obverse larger. \
The initials are probably those of the overseers.
100. O. iohn . browne — A woolsack.
R. in . gilford . 1656 = A castle. \
John Browne was elected Bailiff of the town in 1662, in room of another dis-
charged.
101. O. simon . crane = A woolsack.
R. in . gilford . 1656 = A castle. (Plate, No. 2.) J
This man was a grocer in the High Street, and as a lad was a Guildford town
appentice, being noted in the town books as having served his father, also a
grocer, " seven full years." He was made a Justice of the Peace in 1652, and in
the same year was elected Mayor of the town.
The following passage occurs in the parish register of Holy Trinity :
" I do approve of the eleccion of Caleb Cooper to bee Register for the marriages,
eta, of the parish of Trinity in Guldeford, September 22, 1653.
"Symon Crane, Maior."
He resided in St. Mary's parish, and was evidently a person of some property,
is in the Roll of the Subsidy, granted to Charles I. in Parliament in 1640, we
read:
" Symon Crane in goods iij£ ; the assessment being at the rate of
'* Lands paid viijx. ) . ,™„,i »»
" Goods paid vi. iij4 J m cvcry P°uncL
He was buried November 29, 1658.
102. O. CHARLES . HANBY = A woolsack.
R. in . gilford . 1662 = A castle. (Plate, No. 3.) \
The parish book states that Charles Handby was —
** Elected Constable for Su Mary's, Dec. 31, 1670."
Also:
"' Charles Hanbey was discharged from being Tytbingman, John Burt being
appointed in hit room, Sept. 1, 1662 (14 Car. II.)."
72 — 2
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1128 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
103. O. CHARLES . HANDBY = A Woolsack.
R. in . Gilford . 1662 = A castle. I
104. O. iohn . king . in = A woolsack.
R. gvildford . 64 = A castle. (Plate, No. 4.) J
John King was a freeman of Guildford, having taken up his freedom from his
father (also a freeman) as eldest son.
He was appointed collector for the poor of St. Mary's, April 25, 1671.
105. A variety is dated 1658.
106. O. EDWARD . LEE= A Castle.
R. gilldford . 1658 = A woolpack. (Plate, No. 6.)
107. O. EDWARD . LEE = A WOOlpack.
R. gvildford. 1 664 = A castle.
Nothing whatever is known respecting this issuer. He is presumed to hive
been a relative of Henry Lee.
108. O. HENRY . LEE = A woolsack.
R. gvildford . 1658 = A small castle. (Plate, No. 5.)
Henry Lee was one of the town poor apprentices, having been apprenticed by
the overseers to "John Childs and another, and faithfully served them seven roll
years," taking up the freedom of the town.
He evidently attained to a good position in the town afterwards, from the (act of
his issuing his own trade token. He was elected overseer for the parish of
St. Mary, April 4, 1680, and December 26, 1682, and churchwarden, April 13,
1691.
The modern spelling of the name of the town appears on this token for the first
time.
109. A variety is dated 1653.
110. O. NICHOLAS . LINTOTT= A Castle.
R. of . gilford . 1656 = A woolsack. (Plate, No. 7.)
A town apprentice, having been bound to Thomas Newman, and served him
"seven full years."
He was made " Baylifle " in 1659, and elected one of the " approved men," or
Town Councillor, in 1660, and also in 1661.
In 1662, however, the following record appears in the town books :
" Nicholas Lintott was discharged from being called by the name of Baylifle in
1662, for refusing to take the oath and make subscription."
This probably refers to the Corporation Act* (17 Car. II., cap. 2), and to the
Oath of Non-resistance and abjuring the Covenant (15 Car. II., cap. 5) ; and the
fact of Lintott refusing to take it would imply that he was a Dissenter, probably a
Quaker, very possibly one of those who, with other Guildford men, supported
Cromwell.
A remarkable proof of this man's strong Puritan opinions appears in Holy
Trinity register, in which his family are conspicuously entered as "Borne," in the
" Baptized " column, and never as •• Bapiized."
* The objectionable words in this Act were the following : " I, A. B., do swear
that it is not lawful upon any pretence whatever to take up arms against the King,
and that I -do abhor that traitorous position of taking up arms against His Person,
or against those that are commissioned by him. And that I will not at any time
endeavour any alteration of Government either in Church or State."
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SURREY. 1 129
in. A variety is dated 1666.
112. Another variety also dated 1658.
113. O. iohn . may . shoomaker = A shoe or last.
HIS
R. IN. GILFORD. l668 = HALFE
PENNY
M
i . . s. (Plate, No. 9.)
With one exception, this is the rarest of all the Guildford series, and one of the
scarcest of the tokens of the county.
Nothing is at present known about the issuer of this token, the only halfpenny
of the series, and an exception to the general rule as regards the spelling of the
*ord PENNY.
114. O. ABDIAH . MARTIN . 1 664 = A Woolsack.
R. in . gilford . 1664 = A castle.
A freeman of Guildford, having served his father in apprenticeship seven
years.
He was proprietor of a piece of ground next the Tun Inn, in Tunsgate, upon
which an annual charge to the Grammar School existed, as in the rent roll of the
Free Grammar School, December 15, 167 1, we read :
"Abdiah Martin is charged for his garden and where the mercate house is
built, xxd."
A piece of this ground was afterwards purchased by the Corporation, and the
wheat market -house above referred to built upon it.
This market-house was, however, let on a lease of 1,000 years to a Mr. Steere
on June 13, 1737.
115. A singular variety of this token bears on the obverse, in
addition to the legend, the date 1664, and on the
reverse 1652. (Plate, No. 8.)
It is dear, on examination, that the obverse is the usual one, as described above ;
but the reverse exactly resembles that of the following token of John Martin, and
it is supposed that the same coiner struck each of these tokens, but that, in error,
he used an old reverse die of John Martin in striking a second issue for Abdiah,
instead of the correct die.
116. Another most curious variety reads abdiah . martin . martin
on the obverse, and is clearly one struck from an in-
correct die, probably only a proof.
117. A third variety is struck upon pure copper, not brass as usual,
and is nearly one-eighth of an inch thick.
118. O. iohn . martin = A woolsack.
R. in . gilford . 1652 = A castle.
This John Martin is another instance of a poor lad rising to considerable position
and affluence in his native town.
The old parish register informs us that he was apprenticed by the overseers to
Mr. Cobbett, and served his master "faithfully and well for nine years." Some-
thing like an apprenticeship !
In 1640 he had become a man of property, and the Roll of the Subsidy, pre-
viously quoted as granted by Parliament to Charles I., has his name thus :
* Iohn Martyn in goodes iij^" paying vx. iij</. in every pound."
In 1643, the town records iibte that John Martyn was one of the wardens of the
Rye Market-house.
The Rye Market-house stood in High Street, and occupied a site in the north-
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1130 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
east corner of Holy Trinity Church. It was palled down on January 6, 1758, and
its value C£2CO) invested in bank stock.
In 1647 John Martyn was elected as Mayor, but, singular to state, does not
appear as an " approved man,1' or Councillor, until 1651, and would therefore appear
to have been selected from the town without first passing through the Council.
He was elected an "approved man" six times, i.e, in 1651, 1652, 1653, 1656,
1657 and 1658, and was again Mayor in 1654 and 1655.
In 1663 the town incurred an expense of one hundred and fifty five pounds
(<£!55 — in those days an enormous sum), which was all spent in welcoming his
Majesty Charles II., in his visit to Guildford soon after his restoration.
Like a brave old Royalist, as he most certainly must have been, John Martyn —
or Martin, as the name then appears — gave a subscription of five pounds {£$)
towards this expense ; and, with the exception of John Smallpeece and Joseph
Nettles, who gave an equal amount, we do not find that any Guildfordian gave so
large a gift. He evidently lived in the parish of St. Mary, as the churchwardens'
book proves, his signatures being head of the list for several years in the signatures
of those who attended the vestry meetings. The fact that it is first written when-
ever he attended shows he was considered a man of great importance in the parish.
He is buried near the north door of St. Mary's Church, having died at the age of
seventy-five.
119. A variety is dated 1657.
120. O. IOSEPH . NETLES . OF=,N*
I . E.
R. gvildford . in . svrry = A thistle or a wheatsheaf.
Vide * Surrey " plate, No. 6.
Joseph Nettles was an " approved mam " of Guildford five times, viz., in 1657,
1658, 1659, 1660, and 1661.
He is described in Russell's " History " as being of St. Mary's parish ; and he
founded an exhibition to the University of Oxford or Cambridge, for the son of a
freeman taught in the Grammar School, by leaving to ihe said school certain lands
in Stoke on trust.
This man shared the same fate as Nicholas Lintott, previously referred to, being
discharged from being called by the name of Bayliffe for refusing to take the oath
in 1662.
He was a publican, and tenant of the Grammar School for the Tun Inn. See
the Rent Roll of December 15, 1671, in which his rent is mentioned at " %xxs. for
the halfe yeare."
He also rented of the same charity " a corne chamber over the wheat mercate
house and a shed thereto belonging for xxyjj. for the halfe yeare."
As mentioned before, he was one of the three men who subscribed £$ each
towards the expense of ^155 incurred in welcoming Charles II. to Guildford in 1663.
121. O. IOHN . REMNANT = A Castle.
J?, of . gillford . 1 667= A woolsack. (Plate, No. 10.)
John Remnant was a resident in St. Mary's parish, and was appointed collector
for the poor for that parish in 1669.
He was also appointed surveyor of highways for the same parish on Decem-
ber 29, 167 1, and overseer of highways for the same, December 29, 1674.
Boyne gives the spelling of Gillford incorrectly as Gilford.
The issuer, with two others, had a distress served upon him in 1670, in which
goods value £17 1 6s. were taken from the three of them for an attendance at a
meeting held in the street, when kept out of their meeting-house at Guildford.—
'* Sufferings of the Quakers," vol. i., p. 699.
In 1670 we read the following quaint and interesting entry of him : " Jane Rem-
nant, of Guildford, had taken from her soe much cheese as was worth aboute lower
pounds for three pounds imposed on her son John for being at a silent meeting
amoungst Friends, where shee was not nor did usually frequent. The wch cheese
was keept by ye magistrates whilst it was spoyled, for none would buy it, but it
was cast forth and buryed."
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SURREY. 1 131
122. O. daniell . sarlle = A castle (no inner circle).
It. in . gilforo . 1667 = A woolsack with inner circle.
(Plate, No. n.)
One of the specimens in the Editor's possession was found between some boards
in the Town Hall by Apark, the beadle, in 1847, *nd is the only token we ever
heard of beio£ found in the hall.
The issuer is supposed to have been a lawyer ; his signature appears on receipts
in the receipt-book of Nettles' Charity, and also as a ratepayer of the parish of
Holy Trinity, in the churchwardens' book at the Easter vestries of 1697, 1699,
1702 and 17 13. In the roll of voluntary contributors toward the alteration of
the gallery in the church, in 1699, his name appears, with that of John Smallpeece,
as a donor of 2s. 6d.
He took up his freedom of the town, as eldest son, from his father ; and he was
appointed Tythingman in 1658, and overseer of the poor for the parish of St.
Mary, 1676.
123. O. iohn . smallpeece = A castle with a woolsack before it
R. in . gvilford = A barge with four men rowing. (Plate,
No. 12.)
The representative of one of the very oldest Guildford families, resident in the
town now for over 400 years.
This John Smallpeece was a grocer, and his father was also of that trade ; and
in the constitution-book of the town, amongst the apprenticeships registered, is
this name :
" Apprenticed to his Father and Mother, Grocers."
An unusual entry, and one which would appear to prove that the mother was an
active and working partner in the business, so much so as to be mentioned in the
indenture of apprenticeship.
On Tuesday, August 26, 1662 (14 Car. II.), twelve royal commissioners,
amongst whom was Sir Richard Onslow, held sittings at Guildford, to inquire into
the proceedings of the Mayor and certain magistrates of the town, who had re-
fused to take the oath of supremacy and non-resistance upon the restoration of
Charles IL ;
"and Henry Parson, Maior ; R. Budd, sen., John How, John Alderton, Wm.
Hill* T. Smith, T. Horsnaile, magistrates, were discharged and acquitted from
the office of ma i oral tie and magistracey of the said towne for refusing to take the
Oathes and make subscription as by the said act of parliament is enjoyned. And
for the future they be not called or beare the name of magistrates and approved
men of the towne aforesaid ; and John Smalepeice, grocer, was chosen Maior in
hi» stead."
He was, from this extract, evidently a man of some note in the town for loyalty
to Church and King, or he would not have been specially selected for this honour
by the royal commissioners.
He lived to the age of seventy-nine, and died July 29, 1701, and is buried in the
centre aisle of Holy Trinity Church.
He was elected constable, a kind of special overseer, for his native parish of St.
Mary on December 24* 1668, and in the churchwardens' book for St. Mary's occurs
the following entry :
" Sept. ye I, 1672.
" Collected for John Smallpeece of Guildford for losses by Fire xxiijx. viij</."
It would appear from this entry that he was a person of so much consequence in
the parish, that a special offertory was made at the parish church to assist him in
meeting some heavy loss incurred by fire.
In 1695 be was churchwarden of the parish of Holy Trinity, and his signature
as a ratepayer occurs in the churchwardens'-book of that parish at the Easter
vestries of 1697, 1699 and 1701. Among the list of voluntary contributions
towards the altering of the gallery of Holy Trinity Church, 1699, his name appears
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1 132 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
as a donor of 2s. 6d. In this roll the total amount collected was only £7 14s.,
and only five donations were of 10s., most of the amounts being 2s. 6d. and is.
There is an oft-recurring item in the churchwardens' account, reading, "For
breaking the ground in the Church, paid Iohn Smallpeece 6s. 8d."
An ancestor of this issuer was Mayor of the town in 1502, and the name appears
on the Mayor's Roll in 1552, 1560, 1568, 1574, 1582, 1591, 1596, 1602, 1662 (as
above), 1707, 1 7 14, 183 1, and 1836; but, although members of the family have
been on the Council since, they have not provided another Mayor of the borough.
A descendant of the issuer is at present Town Clerk of Guildford ; and the
character borne by old John Smallpeece in 1662 may be said with much certainty
to belong still to the honoured descendants of the same family.
124. O. IAMES . SNELLING = A woolsack.
R. in . gvilforde = A castle. (Plate, No. 13.)
As far as can be ascertained, the specimen of this token in the cabinet of the
Editor of-this work is unique. It was presented to the late John Nealds, Esq., a j
well-known Guildford antiquary, by the Rev. Charles Kerry, M.A., when curate
of Puttenham, who is a most zealous and painstaking antiquary himself, and who |
found it near Guildford when searching for some flint implements on March 4, 1873.
There is no specimen of it in the British Museum, nor in any public or private
collection within the personal knowledge of the author, and it is very singular that
one only of this issue should be known as surviving from those originally struck.
The issuer was a freeman of the town, taking up his freedom from his father as
eldest son. He was evidently a well-known and respected man, as he served bis
town as " an approved man " no less than ten times, i.e., in 1665, 1666, 1667, 1668,
1669, 1670, 167 1, 1672, 1673, 1674, and was elected Serjeant-at-mace September t,
1662, in room of William Tisberry, discharged for refusing to take the oath.
In January, 1660, James Snelling, Quaker, was taken from his house at Guild-
ford, and committed to the White Lion Prison, Southwark, and there placed
among the felons, with seventy other Quakers from different parts of Surrey,
thirty-two of whom were tried on October 30, 1662, for obstinate refusal to repair
• unto a church or chapel, and being present at an unlawful assembly or conventicle,
and were sentenced to be imprisoned for three months, and after that time 10
abjure the realm or be proceeded against as felons.— " Sufferings of the Quakers,"
vol. i., p. 690.
125. O. thomas . tompson = A castle.
R. of . gilford . 1657 = A woolsack.
Thomas Tompson was apprenticed to Mathew Birchell, and served him seven
full years, taking up his freedom therefrom.
He was elected " approved man " three times, viz., 1665, 1666, 1667, and Bailiff
of the town, 1664.
In 1608 (6 Jac. I.) the entry occurs in the Guildford constitution-book relative
to this issuer, probably of his father :
•• Thomas Tompson, the elder one, of the Corporation of Guildford, disfran-
chised, and dismissed from the fellowship of the Mayor and approved men daring
such tyme as he shall keep a comon alehouse or tiplingehouse, '
126. O. THOMAS . TOMPSON = A Castle.
R. OF . GILLFORD . 1657 = A Woolsack.
The only difference between this issue and the last occurs in the spelling of the
word " Gilford " or " Gillford," one being with only one " L," the other having
two.
In January, 1660, Thomas Thompson, Quaker, was taken from his bed at
Guildford and committed to the White Lion Prison, Southwark, and there placed
among the felons, with seventy other Quakers from different parts of Surrey,
thirty-two of whom were tried on October 30, 1662, for obstinate refusal to repair
unto a church or chapel, and being present at an unlawful assembly or conventide,
and were sentenced to be imprisoned for three months, and after that time to
abjure the realm or be proceeded against as felons.—" Sufferings of the Quakers/*
vol. i., p. 69a
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SURREY. 1 133
127. O. THOMAS . WILMOT = W*
T . A.
R. nkere . gvildford— A postman with a staff and bag, and
wearing a high-crowned hat, and the w on obverse
being plain and solid.
128. O. THOMAS .WILMOT == W*
T . A.
R. neere . gvildford = A postman with a staff and bag,
and wearing a high-crowned hat, and the w on obverse
having the centre strokes overlapping each other at
their junctions, thus, ^f. (Plate, No. 14.)
The mark W is deeply cut in the stonework of Compton Church in several
places. Might not this refer to this issuer, as he is expressly mentioned as residing
•neere" Guildford?
I20. O. THOMAS . WILMOT == W\
* T . A.
R. neere . gvildford — A postman with a staff and bag,
wearing a low-crowned hat and bag-wig. ( Plate, No. 15.)
130. 0.\ Struck with the obverse of No. 127, and the reverse of
R.J No. 129.
Of their issuer nothing is known. It is termed the Postman's Token.
HASLEMERE.
131. O. IOHN . EDE . AT . THE . SWAN = A SWan.
R. IN . HASSELMORE . 1 665 = I . M . E. £
In the Feet of Fines, dated Hilary, 28th and 29th Charles II. (1676-77), we
read:
"George Osborne, gent., and others, plaintiffs, William Haslegrove, jun., John
Ede and Margaret his wife, William Osborne and Susanna his wife, and others,
defendants, of two messuages, two barns, two gardens, and sixteen acres of
pasture, with appurtenances, in Haslemere, which were granted to George
Osborne and the other plaintiffs, who pay/60 sterling."
And again in the Feet of Fines, Surrey, Easter, 21st Charles II., 1669 :
* Susan Wroth, widow, plaintiff, and John Ede and Margaret his wife, of one
messuage, one barn, two gardens, two orchards, and aopurtenances, in Haselmore,
otherwise Haselmere, John and Margaret granting the same to the said Susan,
•bo pays;£6o."
In the Hearth-tax of 15th Charles II., 188-481, he is named as follows :
"John Eade, of Haslemere, three hearths " ; in that of 15th Charles II., 188-504,
" Mr. John Edes, three hearths " ; in that of 25th and 26th Charles II., 188496,
"John Eades, Haslemere, three hearths."
132. O. IOHN . OSBORN . OF= 1 666.
R. HASLEMORE . IN . SVRRY = I . O. \
133- O. HENRY . SHOTTER= 1667.
R. IN . HASLEMORE = H . E . S.
I34. O. HENRY . SHOTTER = 1667.
R. IN . HASELMORE =H . E . S. \
la the will of Henry Shotter, dated December 23, 1669, of Haslemere, mercer,
be bequeaths to William Shotter, his son, £40 when he attains twenty-one years ;
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U34 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
to Elizabeth, his daughter, £i 10 when she attains twenty-one years or upon her
marriage ; the residue of his goods and chattels whatsoever to Elizabeth, his wife,
whom he appoints executrix. Overseers, Roger Shotter, of Pitfield, and James
Osborne, jun., of Lithill. Proved at London March 9, 1669-70.
In the Hearth-tax, Charles II., 188-504, we read :
" Henry Shotter, of Haslemere, three hearths " ; in that of 25th and 26th
Charles II., 188-496 : "Henry Shotter, of Haslemere, three hearths."
EAST HORSLEY.
In the Hundred of Woking. The benefice is a peculiar of the Archbishop of
Canterbury.
135. O. IOHN . MOODY . OF = l . M.
R. horsley . chandler = A man making candles. £
KENNINGTON.
136. O. EDMVND . WARREN . OF . KENINGTON = HIS HALF PENY.
R. A man and dogs hunting a hare.
137. A variety spelt kennington.
KINGSTON-ON-THAMES.
138. O. Robert . ballard . of = A crane.
R. KINGSTON . IN . SVRRY . HIS HALF PENNY. R . M . & (in
six lines). (Square.) \
See the will of Stephen Feilder, No. 143.
This man appears to have been a tenant of the testator, and residing in a
tenement adjoining the inn known by the sign of the Crane in 1672. It a.
therefore, possible that the bird on the field of the obverse is intended to represent
a crane rather than an ostrich, as stated by Boyne.
Assessed at ten hearths, Charles II.
139. O. IOSEPH . BRYAN . 1 666 = I . F . B.
R. IN . KINGSTON . VPPON . THAMES = HIS HALF PENY. J
In the Will Office, under Joseph Bryan, of Kingston, is the administration :
"May 22, 1675, to Jonn Nobes, principal creditor, Frances, the widow*
renouncing."
He is assessed at four hearths, Hearth-tax, Charles II. ; in one case at three.
The following entries occur in Kingston parish register :
1664. July 11, Joseph Briant and Frances Sherbon married.
1 67 1. May 22, Frances Briant, dau. of Joseph Bryan, buried.
1674. September 14, Joseph Bryan, a chandler, buried.
140. O. edward . bvldwin = Three salmon hauriant in a triangle.
R. IN . KINGSTON . 1654 = E . M . B.
141. O. iohn . feillder . in = Three shuttles.
R. KINGSTON . VPON . THAMES = I . A . F. J
For the will of Stephen Feilder, see No. 143.
This issuer appears to have been either a son or a brother of the testator. It •»
impossible to determine which, as his token does not hear any date.
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SURREY. 1 135
In the Feet of Fines, Hilary, 20th and 21st Charles II., 1667-68, we read :
"John Feilder, plaintiff, and Rich. Bennett and Maria, his wife defendants, of
(bar acres of land and six acres of pasture, with appurtenances, in Kingston-on-
Thames, the said Rich, and Maria granting the same to the said John, who
WSj£6a"
And again, Michaelmas, 14th Charles II., 1662 :
"John Feilder, plaintiff, and Sackford Gonson, Esq., defendant, of one
messuage, one garden, and one orchard, and purtenances, in Kingston-on-Thames,
grantedto the said John, who pays £ 60 sterling."
Io the Hearth- tax of 15th Charles II., 188-481, there is an entry of John
Feilder, of Kingston, for four hearths.
142. O. iohn . fiellder . in = (detrited).
R. KINGSTON- VPON-THAMES = HIS HALFE PENY. \
In the Feet of Fines, Surrey, Michaelmas, 26th Charles II., 1674, is the
record of:
"John Feilder, plaintiff, and Sackford Gonson and Hesta his wife, defendants,
of seven acres of ground and four acres of pasture, with appurtenances, in the
parish of Kingston-on-Thames, the same being granted to John Feilder, who pays
£60 sterling.*
And again, Michaelmas, 27th Charles II., 1675 :
"John Delamain and Maria his wife, plaintiffs, and John Feilder and Anna
his wife, defendants, of one messuage, two barns, one garden, and one orchard,
with appurtenances, in Kingston-on-Thames, the same being granted to said John
and Maria, who pay ^60 sterling."
This man appears to hare been a Quaker, as a distress was levied upon him and
three others for an attendance at a meeting at Kingston on May 12, 1670, amount-
ing to £25 is. iod. In 1667 the same person was committed to prison for refusing
to answer upon oath. — •• Sufferings of the Quakers," vol. i., pp. 694, 698.
Mention is made in the records of the Corporation of the City of London in
January, 1649, of a John Fielder as printer to the Parliament of England, and a
Quaker.
In 1659 a petition, very largely signed, was presented to Parliament by Quakers,
praying for redress for the 140 of their brethren then in prison, and for the 1,90a
who were at that time under persecution for conscience* sake. To this petition the
i of John Fielder was appended.
143. O. STEPHEN . FEILDER . HIS . HALF . PENNY (in four lines).
R. in . Kingston . 1 668 (in three lines). Three salmons.
(Square.)
144. O. Stephen I fellder | 1 666 (in three lines across the
field).
R. IN . KINGSTON . VPON . THAMES = HIS HALF PENY.,
S . S . F. £
The following extracts from the parish registers refer to the family :
1650. Dec. 14, a child of John Feilder buried.
165 1. Dec 27, Margrett, daughter of Stephen Feelder, christined.
1653- April 27, James, son of Stephen Feelder, christined.
1654. Dec 8, Sarah, daughter of Stephen Feilder, born.
1655. Sept. 7, Margrett, daughter of Stephen Feilder, buried.
1656. April 29, John, son of John Feilder, buried.
1656. July 5, Rose, daughter of Steaven Fielder, born.
1656. Oct 24, Rose, daughter of Steaven Fielder, buried.
1659. May 15, Thomas, son of Steaven Fielder, born.
1660. March 23, Rosse, daughter of Steaven Fielder, born.
1661. Feb. 27, John, son of Steaven Fielder, born.
1662. Oct 31, Ross, daughter of Steaven Fielder, buried.
1672. Dec 23, Stephen Feelder, the chandler, buried.
1679. Sept 26, John Feelder, from London, gent, buried.
He was assessed at three hearths, Charles II.
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1136 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
145. O. Stephen . felder . in = A man making candles.
jR. KINGSTON . CHANDLER = S . S . F. \
At the Will Office (book Pye, folio 6) is the will of Stephen Feildei, of
Kingston-on-Thames, mercer :
" He bequeaths to Sarah, his wife, in recompense of her faithful lore and careful
industry, all his messuages, houses, and lands, with their appurtenances, in
Kingston ; his messuage, tenement, or inn, called or knowne by the name or signe
of the Crane, and its appurtenances, and four tenements thereunto adjoining (now
in the several tenures of Robert Ballard, Samuel Hobbes, George Walter, James
Gould, and William Carpenter), to Stephen, his eldest son, and his heirs for ever,
on condition that he pays to Thomas and Samuel Fielder (his sons) and Sarah
(his daughter) £10 each yearly for the term of their natural lives. Other
messuages in Kingston he leaves to John Feilder, fourth son, and to James
Feilder, second son ; all his personal estate to Sarah, his wife, whom he appoints
sole executrix. Trustees, his brother, John Feilder, brother-in-law, James
Knowles, and faithful friends, James Hargrave, gent., and Francis Holden.
Dated Dec., 1672. Proved Jan. 28, 1673."
In the Feet of Fines, Easter, Surrey, 16th Charles II., 1664, is the entry :
" Stephen Feilder, plaintiff, and Edward Blackfan, defendant, of one messuage,
one yard, one garden, with appurtenances, in Kingston-on-Thames, granted to the
said Stephen, who pays ^60 sterling."
In the Hearth-tax, 15th Charles II., 188-481, is the entry :
"Stephen Felder, of Kingston, for three hearths."
146. O. John . Hollis . 1666. {Script)
R. KINGSTON . ON . THAMES = Butchers' AlTOS. \
In the Feet of Fines, Surrey, Michaelmas, 23rd Charles II. (1671), we read :
"Jeremiah Hollis and Anna his wife, plaintiffs, and John Hollis, sen., and
Margaret his wife, defendants, of one messuage, three cottages, three bams, and
three gardens, with appurtenances, in Kingston-on-Thames, the same being granted
to the said Jeremiah and Anne, who pay £60 sterling."
And again, Michaelmas, 28th Charles II. (1676) :
"James Smallpeicc, sen., plaintiff, and John Hollis and Elizabeth his wife,
defendants, of one barn and three gardens, with appurtenances in Kingston, the
same John and Elizabeth granting the same to tne said James, who pays £40
sterling."
In the Hearth-tax of 15th Charles II., 188-481, is the entry of Mr. John
Holies, eight hearths. The prefix " Mr." shows the issuer to be a man of import-
ance.
In the Feet of Fines, Easter, 1st William and Mary, is the entry :
" Robert Bandford, plaintiff, and John Hollis and Elizabeth his wife, defend-
ants, of one messuage, one cottage, one barn, one stable, and one garden in King-
ston, for which the said Rolwrt paid ^60 sterling."
There is also note of a suit between John Hollis and Wlliam Elsey, gent, con-
cerning certain tithes in Kingston, entered in the Exchequer decrees, 20th of
Charles II. * ^ .
The issuer appears to have been a Quaker, as in a distress issued at Kingston in
1670 he, with three others, appears as attending meeting, and goods were taken
from the four of them amounting to £\y. He was also imprisoned in 1681 in the
Marshalsea for non-payment of tithes.
The following entries also relate to him, Feet of Fines, Surrey, Michaelmas,
14th Charles II., 1662 :
"Tobias Yates, plaintiff, and John Hollis and Margaret his wife, defendants,
of one messuage, one yard, with appurtenance, in Kingston-on-Thames, the said
John and Margaret granting the same to the said Tobias for 50 years, who pays
£60 sterling."
Exchequer Bills, Surrey, Charles II., No. 324 :
" Giles Bevell, Gent., versus John Williamsjohn Hollis, and others, concerning
the tithes within the vicarage of Kingston-on-Thames. "
Is assessed at 4 hearths in Charles II.'s time*
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SURREY. 1 1 37
147. O. Stephen . Hvbbard=* 1666 (in three tiers). (Script)
R. in . Kingston . on . Thames = The Cordwainers, Arms.
Id the Feet of Fines, Surrey, Michaelmas, 16th Charles II. (1664), is the entry :
M Stephen Hubord and Elizabeth his wife, plaintiffs, and Thomas Hay ward,
Gent, and Barbara his wife, defendants, of one messuage, one stable, one garden,
with appurtenances, in Kingston, the said Thomas and Barbara granting the same
to the said Stephen and Elizabeth, who pay j£6o sterling."
And again, Easter, 22nd Charles II. (1670) :
" Stephen Hubbard, plaintiff, John Kidd and Frances his wife, defendants, of
one messuage, one barn, one stable, one garden, one orchard, and 20 acres of
land, with appurtenances in Hooke in the parish of the Kingston-on-Thames, John
aod Frances granting the same to the said Stephen and Elizabeth, who pay £60
sterling."
Also, Easter, 18th Charles II. (1666) :
" Richard Hammond, plaintiff, and Stephen Hubbard and Elizabeth his wife,
defendants, of one messuage, one garden, with appurtenances, in Kingston-on-
Thames, the said Stephen and Elizabeth granting the same to Richard, who pays
£60 sterling."
In the Hearth-tax, Surrey, 15th Charles II., 188-481, are these entries :
" Stephen Hubburt, of Kingston, 5 hearths." Later on he is assessed at 10
hearths.
1653. Feby. 18, John, son of Stephen Hubbard, christined.
1655. April 15, Stephen Hubbard buried.
On May 12, 1670, this person was cruelly beaten, with others, by soldiers, to keep
tliem out of their meeting-house, and a distress was levied upon him, with John
Fielder and two others, for attendance at meeting, goods worth £25 is. iod. being
taken from the four of them. — *• Sufferings of the Quakers," vol. i., p. 698.
In 1685 he was fined £20 per month for absence from the national worship. —
Ut tupra^ p. 706.
148. O. iames . levitt. of = Three salmon hauriant; the Arms
of Kingston-upon-Thames.
R. KINGSTON . PON . THA = I . M . L. \
He is assessed at six hearths, Hearth-tax, Charles II., and dubbed " Mr."
The following entries as to this family appear in the parish register of Kingston :
1640. Dec fi, Elizabeth, dau. of Jeames Levett, christened.
1 64 1. April 18, Daniel, son of Jeames Levett, christened.
1641. Nov. 28, Richard, son of Jeames Levett, christened.
1646. April 9, James, son of Jeames Levett, christened.
1648. April 26, Rebecca, daughter of Jeames Levett, christened.
1649. Feb. 3, Elizabeth, daughter of Jeames Levett, christened.
1652. Aug. 15, William, son of Jeames Levett, christened.
1654. June 29, Mary, daughter of Jeames Levett, born.
1656. Feb. 28, Martha, daughter of Jeames Levett, born.
1659. Sept. 5, Sarah, daughter of Jeames Levett, born.
1692. Dec 12, James Levett, grocer and gent., buried.
149. O. HENRY . MARTINE . AT . YB . GOULDEN = A griffin.
R. AT . KINGSTONE . ON . THAMES = HIS HALFE PENY.
H . M . M.
He is assessed at seven hearths in Hearth-tax, Charles II.
150. O. Robert . pearson = Three rabbits, two and one.
R. OF . KINGSTON . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. \
!87-479, 14th -Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from payment
of hearth-tax, Robert Pearson was exempted for three hearths.
Assessed at two hearths, Hearth-tax, Charles II.
A William Pierson was one of the Common Council of the borough in 1686.
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1 1 38 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
151. O. charles . Salter . in . 1665 = The Tallowchandlers'
Arms.
R. KINGSTONE . VPON . THAMES = C . M . S. \
187-479, 14th Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from payment of
hearth-tax, Charles Salter the sum of £2 4s., for the half-year ending Michaelmas,
1662, for five hearths and stoves, is declared.
Mem. — The word " stoves " is of unusual occurrence in this schedule, and this
man is termed one of the " head burroughs of Kingston, and a constable that has
made defaulte in bringinge their moneys." The tax, therefore, did not probably
refer to his own property, but to that for which he was a collector.
He was assessed at six hearths, Hearth-tax, Charles II.
In 1686 Charles Salter was an Alderman of the borough under the new charter
of James II., dated August 28, 1685.
In Kingston parish church, Manning and Bray record the following inscription :
" In expectation of a joyful and glorious resurrection, here lve interred the
bodies of Charles Salter, Gent., and Martha his wife. He had issue by her 19
children, and was seven times Bailiff of this Town. He died the 12th of March,
A.D. 1 7 10, in the 83rd year of his age. And God took her the 9th of February pre-
ceding, aged 77 years. They lived a pattern of conjugal affection, and when one
was gone, this world was no longer pleasing to the other. ' — Manning's H Hist./
vol. Hi., p. 377.
This was evidently the tomb of the issuer of the token.
152. O. I . T . t . of . Kingston = Three salmon hauriant
R. 1 . m . l . of . Kingston = Unknown.
153. O. iames . wight . in . Kingston = Barber-Surgeons' Anns.
R. VPPON . THAMES . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. I . I . W. \
154. A variety reads white.
He is assessed at three hearths and at four in the Hearth-tax.
155. O. george . woodman . at = Man making candles.
R. KINGSTO . IN . THEAMES = G . B . W. \
187-479, 14th Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from payment
of hearth-tax, George Woodman is exempted for two hearths, but he is assestrri at
two and at four hearths, Charles II.
156. O. ROBERT . WOORNVM . IN = A shovel.
R. KINGSON . VPON . THEAMS = R . F . W. {
LAMBETH.
157. O. rich . allford . on . yb . narow = Crest of the Water-
men's Company : an arm holding an oar erect
R. WALL . IN . LAMBETH . PARISH = HIS HALFE PENT.
1668. i
187-479, 14th Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from payment of
hearth -tax, Rich. Allford ; he is declared as living in the Princes' liberty,
Lambeth.
He is assessed at three hearths, 25th Charles II.
j 58. O. iohn . bvrton . his = A blackamoor's head.
R. HALF . PENY . IN . LAMBETH = 1 . E . B. J
187-479, 14th Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from payment of
hearth-tax, John Burton is charged for four hearths 4s.
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SURREY. 1 139
159. 0. IOHN . BORGEINE = A fish.
R. IN . LAMBETH . 1663*1 . A . B. \
160. O. aron . cartar = A sword erect.
R. IN . LAMBATH . MARSH = A . A . C. J
161. O. hercvlis . cox . starch = A wheatsheaf and three birds.
R. MAKER . IN . LAMBETH . 69 = HIS HALF PENY. H . E . C \
187-479, 14th Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from payment of
hearth -tax, Hercules Cox is charged for seven hearths 7s., residing in " Lambeth
towne."
162. O. at . the . blve . boor = A wild boar.
R. IN . LAMBETH . 1651 =T . I . D. \
163. O. thomas . edmonds = Two porters holding a hand-barrow,
a third placing a sack on it.
R. IN . LAMBETH . l668 = HIS . HALFE . PENNY \
164. O. thomas . esmonde = Two men carrying a load.
R. IN . LAMBETH . 1 668 = HIS HALFE PENNY.
165. O. gabriell . fishlocke = The Bakers' Arms, g . c . f.
R. IN . LAMBETH . MARSH . 1665 = HIS HALF PENY. £
187-479, 14th Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from payment of
hearth-tax, Gabrell Fishlock is declared of M Lambeth Mersh."
He is assessed At four hearths, 17th Charles II.
166. O. Rowland . hill . in . lambeth = A lion and anchor,
above each a crown.
R. MARSH . HIS . HALFE . PENY . 1667 =R . F . H. J
187-479, 14th Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from payment of
hearth -tax, Rowland Hill is exempt for three hearths.
He is declared as dead in the Hearth-tax, 17th Charles II.
It woold be interesting to know if this issuer was an ancestor of Sir Rowland
HdL
167. O. the . bare . and . raged = A bear and ragged staff.
R. STAFE . IN . LAMBETH = T .E.I. J
168. O. CHRIST . IONES . AT . YE . RED . ONE = A COW.
R. YK . NARROW . WALL . IN . LAMBETH = HIS HALFE PENY. k
187-479, 14th Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from payment of
hearth-tax, " Christoph. Jones not able to pay the monies charged upon him,
1662."
He b assessed at four hearths, 15th Charles II.
169. O. william . kimbel. in . LAM = Punch seated in a chair;
around yo pvnchnelly.
R. BETH . MARCH . HIS . HALF . PENY = W . B . K. £
Tbe sign is very unusual on tokens.
170. O. IOHN . RAINE . NEW . PLANTACVN = HIS HALFE PENY.
I . A . R.
R. narrow . wall . near . lambeth = Two sawyers at
work. £
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1 140 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
171. 0. iesper . roase = Noah's Ark, and a dove over.
R. IN . LAMBETH . 1667 = I . E . R. \
172. A variety reads iasper.
173. O. 1 ames . wast . 1 669 = St. George and the Dragon.
R. IN . LAMBETH = HIS HALF PENY. I . I . W. \
174. O. william . wilkeson = Two men carrying a barrel.
R. IN . LAMBETH . l668 = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
LEATHERHEAD.
175. O. EDWARD . SHALLES . AT . YB = A CTOWn.
R. IN . LEATHERHEAD. IN . SVRRY = HIS HALF PENY.
Vide "Surrey" plate, No. 7.
LINGFIELD.
176. O. thomas . heath = The Merchant-Tailors' Arms.
R. IN . LINGFEILD . l668 = T . I . H.
The following entries relating to the family were kindly extracted from the
registers by Rev. W. G. Bryan, Rector :
1666. June 3. Jeana, filia Thos. Heath, baptized.
1666. May 18, Johan, filius Rich. Knight, deed.
1667. Dec. 1, Thos. Heath and Ann Inderford married.
1668. May 19, Teana, filia Thos. Heath, deed.
1668. July 18, Maria, filia Johan Knight, baptized.
1673. April 18, buryed the wife of Thos. Heath.
177. O. iohn . knight . in = Unknown Arms.
R. LINGEFILD . IN . SVRRY = I . E . K.
In the Feet of Fines, Surrey, Easter, 22nd Charles II., is the entry of
" Lawrence Patrick, sen., plaintiff, and John Knight and Eleanor his wife, de-
fendants, of one messuage, one barn, one garden, one orchard, in Lingfield, granted
to Patrick, who pays £60 sterling."
178. O. francis . west . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . LINEFEILD . 1659 = F . F . W.
MALDEN.
In the Hundred of Kingston. The manor at one time belonged to Walter de
Merton, Bishop of Rochester, founder of Merton College, and the college was
originally formed in Maiden.
179. O. mathias . tompkins = Man on horseback.
R. AT . MALDEN . 1667 = M . S . T.
MERSTHAM.
180. O. WILLIAM . SHORTER = 1658.
R. IN . MESTHAM . IN . SVRREY = W . S.
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SURREY. 1 141
The following entries relating to the family were kindly extracted from the
registers by the Vicar :
1663. December 22, Jane, daughter of William Shorter and Anne, his wife,
christened.
1665. October 8, John, son of William Shorter and Anne, his wife, christened.
1667. December 8, William, son of William Shorter and Anne, his wife,
christened.
1669-70. March 13, Thomas, son of William Shorter, christened ; and buryed
August 16, 1671.
1672. June 13, Anne, daughter of William Shorter, christened.
1674. April 23, Thomas, son of William Shorter, christened.
1677. July 26, Richard, son of William Shorter, christened.
1678. October 16, William Shorter, mercer, was buryed.
MITCHAM.
181. 0. HENRY . LVKE= HIS FARTHING.
R. OF . MICHAM , 1667 = H . A . L. \
182. A variety reads 1664.
183. O. david . morgan . at . YE = In the field, within the inner
circle, a buck's head (as on the crest of the Smythes, of
Mitcham).
J?, in . micham . in . svRRY = In the field within the inner
HIS
circle half
peny. £
The Buck's Head Inn, which is situated at Upper Mitcham, and on the east side
of the highroad to London, was formerly an old-fashioned house ; but it was
enlarged, much modernized, and altered to its present condition about forty years
ago. In the seventeenth century it was part of the estate of the visitation family
of Smytbe, of Mitcham, for it appears from an inquisition held at Southwark, co.
Surrey, May 8, 15 Car. I., 1639, after the death of George Smythe, of Mitcham,
Esq., who was buried at Mitcham, October 12, 1638, that he died seized, amongst
other property, of a messuage in Mitcham called by the sign and known by the
name of " the Bucke's Head, now or late in the tenure of George Fisher." George
Fisher and Joane Hethersall were married at Mitcham, October 14, 16 16. It
should be noted that the crest of the Smythe family of Mitcham is, a buck's head
Siles, attired argent. It would seem that David Morgan occupied the Buck's
ead on February 23, 1672-3, the annexed entry occurring under that date
amongst the baptisms in the parish register :
" Rebekah, the daughter of one Thomas Blisset, whose wife being in a journey
was deliue'd at the Buck's Head."
There is little doubt that the following item from the overseers' accounts for the
year 1673 rtfcn to the above :
** V6 Morgan for keeping a woman broug* to bed in his house, 01 05 00."
The seven entries given below are all of the name of Morgan that occur in the
parish register during the seventeenth century. The issuer of the token is probably
the David Morgan buried on March 1 1, 1 695-6, but there does not appear to be
any will or administration for him in the P.CC. or the Surrey courts.
Extracts from Mitcham parish register :
Baptism. 167 1. November 14, Margaret, the daughter of David Morgan.
„ 1673. April 13, David, the son of David Morgan.
n 1674. June 21, Nicholas, the son of David Morgan.
BuriaL 1673-4. March 1, David, the sonne of David Morgan.
M 1675. May 2, Margaret, the daughter of David Morgan.
» 1690. December 15, Mary, the wife of David Morgan, buried in woollen,
t, 1695-6. March 11, David Morgan, buried in woollen.
VOL IL 73
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U42 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
184. O. w.i. thorpe .1667 (in three lines).
R. at . micham = A dog running with a duck on his back. \
Kindly extracted from the register by the Rev. T. Wilson, vicar :
William Thorpe and Judith Ashburnham married September 15, 1664.
MORTLAKE.
185. O. William . Thornton = The Merchant-Tailors' Arms.
R. IN. MORTLACKE . 1665 = HIS HALF PENY. £
186. A variety reads thorneton.
In the Will Office is the will, dated October 7, 1676, of William Thornton :
He bequeaths his goods, etc., to his daughter, Martha Thornton, whom he
appoints executrix. Thos. Snegnall and Thomas Collins, of Mortlake, carpenter,
and his son Thomas Thornton are appointed overseers (query trustees) ; no wife
mentioned. Witnesses, Benjamin Feilder, jun., and William Morry.
In the Act Book William Thornton is described as of East Sheen, Mortlake.
187. O. PETER . WHITE . IN . MORECLACK = P . D . W.
R. honi . soit . qvi . mal . y . pense = Arms of City of
London. \
Vide'' Surrey "plate, No. 8.
NEWINGTON BUTTS.
188. O. EDWARD . BATT . AT . THE . BELL = A bell. 1667.
R. AT . ST . MARY . NEWINGTON . BVTTS = HIS HALF PENNY.
E . A . B. J
187-479, 14th Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from payment
of hearth-tax, Edward Batt, victualler, is exempt, twelve hearths. And, again,
for five hearths (not habited).
189. O. at . the . 3 . tvnnes = Three tuns.
R. AT . NEWINTVN . BVTTES = W . I . B. \
190. O. ioseph . hall . at . old . smvggs = A smith working at
his anvil.
R. AT . NEWINGTON . BVTTS . 1667 = HIS HALF PKNNY.
I . M . H. £
191. O. edward . nix . in . sT . mary = A lion passant.
R. NEWINGTON . IN . SOVTHWARKE. = HIS HALF PENY.
1669. 1
192. O. Iaspar . Patridg . at . St
R. Mary . Newington i Bvtts. (Script.) \
193. O. iespar . partridge . at . ye = A Hon rampant.
R. HART. NEWINGTON. BVTTS = HIS HALFE PENNY. 1 666. §
No. 187-479, 14th Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from payment
of hearth-tax, is the name of Jespar Partridge, victualler, six hearths.
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SURREY. 1 143
194. O. at . the . bvll . head = A bull's head.
R. IN . NEVENTON . BVTS = M . R. \
195. O. AT . THE . GREEN . DRAGON = A dragOQ.
R. AT . NEWINGTON . GREENE = I . M . W. \
196. O. THOMAS . WELLS . OF= 1668.
R. NEWINGTON . CHANDLER = T . M . W. \
197. O. WILLIAM . WIMBLE . AT = W . S . W.
R. NEWINGTON . BVTTS = 3 IVNE. 1652. J
The exact date as on this token is of very unusual occurrence.
Vide " Surrey " plate, No. 9.
OXTED.
198. O. THOMAS . STONE = T . 1 . S.
R. IN . OXSTEED . l653 = T . I . S. {
Vide " Surrey" plate, No. 10.
The Rev. Frank Parnell, Rector, kindly extracts the following from the
register :
"John, the sonn of Thomas Stone, was buryed 17 day of November, 167 1."
In the Feet of Fines, Surrey, Trinity, 17th Charles II., is an entry of :
"Thomas Stone, plaintiff, and John Holmden, Esq., and Elizabeth his wife,
defendants, of twenty-four acres of land, with appurtenances, in the parish of
Oxtted ; the said John and Elizabeth grant the same to the said Thomas Stone, who
paid ^41 sterling."
No. 187-479, 14th Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from payment
of hearth-tax, Thomas Stone is charged four hearths, 4s.
This man is mentioned in the Lay Subsidy Roll, Surrey, No. 188-495, as a c°l*
lector for West Moulsey, and also for Oxted.
In the Feet of Fines, Surrey, Trinity, 21st Charles II., we also read :
" Thomas Stone, plaintiff, and Charles Bickerstaffe, Esq., and Elizabeth his wife,
defendants, of one messuage, one stable, ten acres of land, in Oxted, granted to
the said Thomas, who pays £60 sterling."
PECKHAM.
199. O. will . erbery . at . the = A greyhound.
R. GRAVHOVND . IN . PECKHAM = W . M . E. \
This inn is noted in the " List of Tavernes in Ten Shires about London," in the
British Museum, as the only one at Peckham.
200. O. william . Marshall = A lion rampant.
R. IN . PECKHAM . 1658 = W . M . M. \
No. 187-479, 14th Charles II., schedule of persons not exempted from payment
of heaxth-tax, •• William Marshall, 4s."
201. O. william . wall =» The King's head.
R. IN . PECKHAM = W . E . W. J
No. 187-479, 14th Charles II., schedule of persons exempted from payment of
hearth-tax, William Wall is charged 3s.
73—2
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H44 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
PETERSHAM.
202. O. William . knight . 1666 = The Grocers' Arms, w . l . k.
R. IN . PETERSHAM = HIS HALF PENY. \
203. 0. william. knight. 1666 = The Grocers' Anns, w . 1 . k.
R. IN . PEETERSHAM = HIS HALF PENY. J
Possibly this token was struck after a second marriage.
PUTNEY.
204. 0. richard . brovghton = The Watermen's Arms.
R. OF . PVTNEY . 1668 = HIS HALF PENY. R . E . B. J
This man is noted as being a collector for Putney of the lay subsidies in the
reign of Charles II.
The issuer was probably living at the ferry.
In 1656 General Lambert, lord of the manor, granted a small piece of land near
the waterside to the Company of Free Watermen of Putney for the purpose of
erecting a shed and conducting a ferry.
205. 0. richard . fisher . at . ye = A hart lodged.
R. WHIT . HART . IN . PVTNEY = R . M . F. \
206. 0. RICHARD . FISHER . AT . THE . WHIT = A hilt lodged.
R. IN . PVTNEY . HIS . HALFE . PENNY = R . M . F. \
207. 0. richard . foster = Two oars crossed.
R. IN . PVTNEY . 1658 = R . E . F. \
208. 0. Robert . iackson = A man making candles.
R. IN . PVTNY . 1657 = R . I. J
209. O. Robert . iackson = The Salters' Arms.
R. IN . PVTNEY . 1663 = R .1.1. \
210. 0. IN . PVTTNEY . OR . AT = WILL . KEMP.
R. PARSONS . GREENE = W . D . K. \ \
211. 0. iohn . lee . his . halfe . peny = Three tuns.
R. at . yb . in . pvtney . i668 = An anchor. J
Vide " Surrey " plate, No. 1 1.
212. O. THOMAS . MARQVES = T . M . M.
R. at . pvtney . 1 660 = A wheatsheaf. J
213. 0. 1 ames . rvshell . at . the = A falcon.
R. FALCON . IN . PVTNEY . 1667 = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
214. O. ELIZABETH . SMITH = E . A . S.
R. IN . PVTNEY = E . A . S. }
215. 0. ANDREW . WELLER . AT . YE = HIS HALF PENY.
R. red . lion . in . pvtney = A lion passant gardant. 4
216. There is a variety of the above from a different die. \
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SURREY. 1145
PUTTENHAM.
217. O. IOHN . WOLLASTON = I . D . W.
R. IN . PVTTENHAM = I . D . W. £
218. A variety is dated 1667.
The following entries from the parish register are kindly extracted by the
Rev. D. G. Clarke, Rector :
1660. John, y* son of John Woollaston, baptized Oct. 1.
1662. George, y« son of John Woollaston, baptized April 23.
The issuer is assessed at two hearths, 17th Charles II.
REIGATE.
219. O. WILUAM . CASTLEMAN = W . K . C
R. OF . RIGATE . 1652 = W . C. \
In the Feet of Fines, Surrey, Easter, 31st Charles II., is the record of:
•'Alex. Lambert, plaintiff, and William Castleman and Sarah his wife, de-
fendants, of two messuages, one stable, two gardens, in Reigate, granted to the said
Alex^ who paid £60 sterling. "
Hearth-tax, 25th and 26th Charles II., No. 188-496 :
" William Castellman, of Reigate, four hearths."
And again, in the Feet of Fines, Surrey, Michaelmas, 21st Charles II. :
"William Castleman, plaintiff, and Rich. Roads and Sarah his wife, defendants,
of one shop, with appurtenances, in Reigate, granted to the said William £40
sterling. "
No. 187-479, !4*h Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from pay-
ment of hearth-tax :
u William Castleman is exempted for three hearths (not able to pay)."
220. O. Margaret . CATr = The Tallowchandlers' Arms.
R. OF . RIGATE = M . C. \
No. 187-479, 14th Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from pay-
ment of hearth-tax is the name of :
"Margaret Catt, four hearths (not able to pay)."
221. O. THOMAS . HEATHFEILD = A SUgar-loaf.
R. OF . REYGATE . IN . SVRY = T . H. \
In the Feet of Fines, Surrey, Michaelmas, 21st Charles II., is the record of :
MJohn Barnard, plaintiff, and John Cuddington and Elizabeth his wife, and
Tho*. Heathfteld and Alice his wife, defendants, concerning one messuage, one
barn, one garden, one orchard, with appurtenances in Reigate, granted to John
Barnard, who pays j£ioo sterling."
The issuer is named in the Hearth-tax Rolls, 15th Charles II., No. 188-481, but
the entry is almost illegible. And also those in 25th, 26th Charles II., for five
hearths.
No. 187-479, 14th Charles II., in the schedule of persons exempted from pay-
ment of hearth-tax, Thomas Heathfield is exempted for four hearths.
RICHMOND.
222. O. richard . campion . i668 = The Tallowchandlers, Arms.
R. OF . RICHMOND . TALOW . CHANLR = HIS HALF PENY. \
This was discovered during the excavation in Duke Street, Richmond, Surrey,
and 15 in the possession of Mr. Cockburn.
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1 146 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
223. O. lvke . chynnall = A windmill.
R. IN . RICHMOND . 1657 = L . E . C. \
This was discovered during the recent excavations in Duke Street, Richmond,
Surrey, at a depth of eight feet, together with some pottery, and is in the possession
of Mr. Cockburn.
"One Luke Shynoel occupied a seat in the church in 1650," according to
" Richmond Notes," March, 1865.
The following entry appears in the parish registers of Isleworth :
"Buried at Isleworth, Dec. 27, 1642, Katherine, wife of Luke Chinar."
" Married at same, Feb. 6, 1644-5, Luke Chinar and Rose ."
224. A variety is dated 1667. \
225. O. michael . clayle . of = A Catherine wheel.
R. RICHMOND . TVRNER . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. \
It is suspected that Clayle is a misprint for Flayle. Michael Flayle was a some-
what important man in Richmond, Surrey. The name appears in the Hearth-tax
Rolls (circa 1670), and in the Surrey Poll Book for 1705.
226. O. will . farley . at . yb . read . lion = A lion rampant.
R. IN . RICHMOND . IN . SVRREY = W . M . F. £
One Edward Farley, of Richmond, died 1660, leaving a son, William, whose
wife was Mary, and who died December 13, 167 1.
Mary, the daughter, was baptized in Richmond Church October 2, 1665.
The Will Office contains the administration, February 7, 1673-4, o( :
44 William Farley,. of the King's Commissory Court of Surrey, to John AntiU,
husband of Edith, sister of the deceased."
William Farley appears to have witnessed the will of Robert King, of Richmond,
dated September 5, 1668. See No. 229.
In the Hearth-tax, 15th Charles II., 188-481, is the charge for :
" Will Farley, of Richmond, twelve hearths."
227. O. Robert . king . at . THE = Bust of Charles II.
R. FERRY . IN . RICHMOND . 1666 = HIS HALF PENY.
R . E . K. 4
E
The position of R . E . K is contrary to the usual rule, R . K.
228. A variety is dated 1667. \
229. O. Robert . king . at . the = Bust of Charles II.
R. GOD . SAVE . THE . KING = R . M . K. \
Obviously Robert King kept the King's Head Inn at the Ferry, perhaps on the
site of the present inn of the same sign. About twenty year* previously one
William Kinge occupied the Richmond Ferry under the Piotector's commissioners
at an annual rent of cne mark.
He died October 19, 1688.
In the Will Office is the will of Robert King, dated September 5, 1668, of Rich-
mond, victualler :
" He bequeaths to his wife, Mary, all that messuage now in the occupation of
Thos. Barnes, commonly called by the name or sign of the Waterman Arms.
To his brother John's four children, John, Mary, Elizabeth, and William, £$ each.
To his sister, Margaret Silver, £10. To his cousin, Elizabeth Coydell, 2 5- To
his cousin, Anne Buck well, £$, all the premises in Richmond to Mary his wife, for
her life, and at her death to his brother, John King, and Elizabeth his wife. Execu-
trix, Maty, his wife. Witnesses, Thos. Hallowell, William Farley, and Walter
Smith."
In the Hearth-tax of 15th Charles II., No. 188-481, is the charge of :
'• Robert Kirg, of Richmond, eight hearths."
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SURREY. 1 147
230. O. iames . knowles = The Drapers' Arms.
R. IN . RICHMOND . 1664 = HIS HALF PENY. £
231. O. iames . knowles = The Drapers' Arms.
R. IN . RICHMOND = I . K. J
The name appears in tbe Hearth-tax Rolls as of Richmond, Surrey.
232. O. william . marsham = The Bakers' Arms.
R. IN . RICHMOND . 1663 = W. S . M. \
Tbe name appears in the Hearth-tax Rolls as an inhabitant of Richmond,
Surrey.
233. O. iohn . randell . 1 668 = The Watermen's Arms.
R. IN . RICHMOND = HIS HALFE PENNY. I . S . R. £
The name occurs in the Hearth-tax Rolls as an inhabitant of Richmond, Surrey,
25th and 26th Charles II., No. 188496, for six hearths.
The death is recorded of *' John Randall, Watterman," March 12, 17056.
1663. October 9, married at Richmond, John Randell and Sarah Batman.
234. O. iohn . skinner . 1658 = A man making candles.
R. OF . RICHMOND = I . S. \
The name appears in the Hearth-tax Rolls for Richmond, Surrey, 15th Charles II.
RIPLEY.
235. O. thomas . eeles . in = The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. RIPLEY. IN . SVRRY . l668 = HIS HALFE PENY. £
236. O. thomas . GARFORTH = The Merchant- Adventurers' Arms.
R. OF . RIPLEY = T . G. £
Vide u Surrey " plate, No. 12,
237. O. thomas . garforith = The Turners' Arms.
R. RIPLEY . SVRRY = T . A . G. \
238. O. thomas . GARFORTH = The Arms of Christ's Hospital,
London.
R. RIPLEY . SVRRY = T .E.G. J
The three tokens of Garforth are very extraordinary. We cannot understand
why a man in so small a village as Ripley should have issued three tokens, each
Wring different coats of arms. We presume when he issued No. 236 he was a
bachelor, but Nos. 237, 238 point to two marriages, one with a wife whose initial
n a, and the other whose initial is E. Neither of the three tokens is dated, and
No. 238 stands in an absolutely unique position in bearing the coat armour of
Christ's Hospital, leading us to surmise that the issuer was educated at that magni-
ficent foundation, and gratefully adopted on his token its armorial bearings.
ROEHAMPTON.
239. O. Walter . Norwood = A rose crowned.
R. AT . ROWE . HAMPTON = W . M . N.
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1148 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
240. A variety reads hamton. \
241. O. the . 3 . staggs . heads = Three stags' heads.
R. IN . ROHAMPTON . 1659 = R . A . W. i
ROTHERHITHE.
242. O. WILLIAM . ADAMS = HIS HALF PENY.
R. AT . REDERIFE . WALL = A bull. 4
243. O. MARY. ARNOT. l668 = HER HALFE PENY.
R. redriff . parish = A curious device or merchant's mark.
244. O. William . bates . on = Three dolphins in pale.
R. REDERIFE. WALL. 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. \
245. O. MARY. BERRY. AT = HER HALF PENY.
R. rederif . wall = The Shipwrights' Arms. \
246. O. henry . boddy . at . the = Salutation ; two men bowing.
' R. IN . REDRIF . 1668 = HIS HALF PENY. 1
247. O. EDWARD . BVRD = HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . rederiff = A boar's head. i
248. O. iames . bvrton . NEERE = The Grocers' Arms.
R. REDRIFE . STAYRES . 66 = I . M . B. J
249. O. iames . bvrton . 1 668 = The Drapers' Arms.
R. IN . ROTHORITH = HIS HALFE PENY. I . M . B. i
250. O. at . olevant [elephant] . staires = A spread eagle.
R. IN . REDEREF . 1659 = E .B.C. {
251. O. THOMAS . CLIFFORD = A roll of tobaCCO.
R. IN . ROTHORITH . l666 = HIS HALF PENY. \
187-479, Mth Charles II., schedule of persons exempted from payment of
hearth-tax, Thomas Clifford is exempt, for two hearths.
252. O. phillip . cooke . at = The Shipwrights' Arms.
R. REDERIF . WALL. 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. \
253. O. thomas . cooper = A sugar-loaf and scales.
R. IN REDDERIFE . 1 668 = HIS HALF PENY. T . E . C. |
254. O. EDMVND . CROSS = HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . rederiff = A spread eagle. I
187-479, 14th Charles II., schedule of persons exempted from payment of
hearth-tax, Edmund Cros is exempt for two hearths.
This man is entered in the lists of those that " bee dead and gone, and e»ty
houses and no enstres to bee found.1'
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SURREY. 1 149
255- O. SVSANNA . DANNILL = A Ship.
R. ON . REDRIFE . WALL = S . D . 1655. i
256. O. AT . THE . DARKE . HOVSE = M . F.
R. IN . REDR1F . LANE= 1653. J
257. O. thomas . farener . baker = The Bakers' Arms.
R. IN . REDRIFFE . LANE . 1 668 = HIS HALF PENY. T . H . F. \
258. O. iohn . farmer . at . y* . watermans = The Watermen's
Arms.
R. ARMES . AT . REDERIFE . STAIRES = HIS PENNY. 1669.
I . I . F. I
259. O. iohn . gibs . in . redrif = A tree
R. AT . THE . ORCHARD . HOVS = I . S . G. £
260. O. RALPH . GOLDSMITH . IRON = R . G . G.
R. MONGER . ON . REDERIFE . WALL = HIS HALF PENY.
1669. J
261. O. edward . greene . at . ye = Three crowns on the royal
oak.
R. BY . REDRIF . WALL . l666 = E .E.G. J
262. O. AT . THE . THREE . NAGGS = M . H.
R. heades . in . redrif = Three nags' heads in shield. \
263. O. at . the . castle = A castle.
R. ON . REDRIF . WALL = T . I . H. J
264. O. iohn . harison . in = A wheatsheaf.
R. REDRIFE . MEALMAN = I . K . H. |
265. O. sara . heywood . at . ye . wheat = A bird on a wheat-
sheaf.
R. SHEAFE . IN . REDERRIFE = HER HALF PENY. 1 669. £
266. O. thomas . heywood = A bird on a wheatsheaf.
R. IN . REDERRIF . l666 = T . S . H. \
267. A variety is dated 1664.
268. O. thomas . kam . at . YB = The Bakers' Arms.
R. AT. REDRIFFE. l666 = HIS HALFE PENY. £
269. O. will . manard . at . the = A cradle and sugar-loaf.
R. IN . REDERIFE . l666 = W . E . M. \
270. O. thomas . may . at . yb . bvnch . of = A bunch of grapes.
R. GRAPES . IN . REDERRIF . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY.
T . E . M. £
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H5o TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
271. O. exill . micaell . in = A barrel.
R. REDARIFE . HIS . HALF . PENNY = E . E . M. {
272. O. edward . moseley = Unknown Arms.
R. IN . REDRIFTH . l666 = E . E . M. \
273. O. GEORGE . NVTKIN . AT = A ship.
R. REDDERITH . WALL = G .F.N. i
274. O. IOHN . OTTER = HIS HALF PENY.
R. on . rederif . wall = A bird. £
275. O. george . price . in = Three men standing round a globe.
R. REDREFE . l666 = G . S . P.
187-479, 14th Charles II., schedule of persons exempted from payment of
hearth-tax, George Price, four hearths.
276. O. william . rvshley . of = A mill-stone.
R. REDERIF . MILLER = W . R . R. {
277. O. ROGER . SEAMER . AT . YB . AXE = An axe.
R. ON . REDRIFFE . WALL . 1667= R .M.S. J
278. O. Frances . seelle = Three sugar-loaves.
R. in . redrif . f . s (in three lines across the field). j
279. O. WILLIAM . SIMONS = A bull.
R. IN . REDERIF = W . E . S. \
280. O. REBEKAH . SMALMAN . AT . YB = A mill-Stone.
R. POWDER . MILL . IN . REDERIFF = HER HALF PENY.
1669. 1
281. O. iohn . snoade = An angel.
R. AT. REDDRIFF . 1667 -HIS HALFE PENNY. \
282. O. george . symons = A lion rampant.
R. OF . ROTHORITH . l668 = HlS HALF PENY. \
283. O. george . symons = A lion rampant
R. OF. ROTHERHITH = HIS HALF PENY. J
284. O. ELIZABETH . SWAN = HER HALF PENY
R. AT. REDERIFF = A SWan. \
285. O. MARY . WARREN = A Crown.
R. AT . REDRIFE = M . W. J
286. O. ROBERT . WEBB . AT . YB = A ship.
R. TAVERN . ON . REDRIFFE . WALL = HIS HALFE PENY.
R . H . W. I
287. O. iames . wright . 1 667= The Bakers' Arms.
R. IN . REDRIF . BAKER = I . D . W. \
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SURREY. 1 151
SUTTON.
288. O. samvel . SEELEY = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF SVTTON . 1657 « S . S. \. StZ€ of \
THAMES DITTON.
289. O. SAMVELL . HOY . AT = HIS FARTHIN.
R. THAMES . DITTON . 1662 = S . E . H. 1
TOOTING.
29a O. EDWARD . ELDERFIELD . AT=» A fleur-de-lyS.
R. LOWER . TOOTIN . 1665 = E . E . E.
291. O. iohn . Williams . 1670 = The King's Anns.
R. IN . LOWER . TOOTING = HIS HALF PEN Y.
WALTONON-THAMES.
292. O. charles . BR win . at . yb . white = A lion rampant.
R. IN . WALLTON , VPON . THAMES = HIS HALFE PENY.
C . L . E. J
293. A variety reads the instead of yb, and vppon and half. £
294. O. francis . holden . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. WALTON . ON . THAMES =■ F . M . H. J
295. O. IOHN . HOLES . OF . WALTONE . IN =* HIS HALFE PENY.
R. svrey . the . bvchers . armes « The Butchers' Arms. \
In the Feet of Fines for Trinity, 29th Charles II., 1677, is the record of:
"John 1 1 oil is plaintiff, and Miles Hall and Alice his wife, defendants, of one
messuage, one barn, one stable, two gardens, two orchards, with appurtenances, in
Waltoa-on-Tbames ; Miles and Alice grant the same to John Hollis, who pays
j£6o sterling."
And again in the Feet of Fines, Surrey, Trinity, 29th Charles II. :
"John Hollis, plaintiff, and Miles Hall and Alice his wife, defendant, of one
messuage, one barn, one stable, two gardens, two orchards, in Walton-on-Thames,
the same being granted to the said John, who pays ^60 sterling."
The Hearth-tax Rolls give these entries— Hearth tax, 15th Charles II.,
No. 188-481 :
M John Hollis, Walton -on- Thames, 4 hearths."
Hearth- tax, No. 188-504 :
- Io. Hollis, of Walton, 4 hearths."
Hearth-tax, 25th and 26th Charles II., No. 188-496 :
"John Hollis, of Walton, 4 hearths."
This man is noted as being a collector for Walton of the lay subsidies in the
reign of Charles IL
296. O. thomas . king . 1668 . at — The Grocers' Arms.
R. WALTON . ONE . THAMES = HIS HALFE PENY. i
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1 1 52 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
297. O. THOMAS . & . WILLIAM . SMITH . OF = THAR HALF PENY.
T . W . S.
R. walton . ye . grosers . ARMES = The Grocers' Arms. \
WANDSWORTH.
298. O. christpher . bayley = A man making candles.
R. OF . WANSWORTH = C . S . B. \
The name of this family occurs in the poor rate for Wandsworth, made
April 10, 1666, in two places under the heading, " Account of Persons gone out of
towne."
299. O. Christopher . bayley = A man making candles.
R. OF WANSWORTH = C . S . B. J
The following extracts are taken from the parish registers and other documents :
Christening. 1607. June 21, Christopher, son of Will Baylie.
„ 1637. Sep. 25, Christopher, son of Rich. Bailey.*
Burial. 1664. Aug. 25, Mr. Christopher Bayly.
„ 1665. Dec. 20, Sara Bailey, widowe.
It may be noted that she is not reported as having died of the plague. 1665
was one of the plague years at Wandsworth.
Christopher Bailey was churchwarden 1647-8.
Churchwardens1 accounts, 1649-50 :
" pd Xpr Bailey for nailes and pauing tyles, 00 03 5."
About this date several entries to " Goodman Bayly for nayles."
" 1654. Rec'd of Christop1" Bayley for a yeres rent for y* Clock acre, 02 00 ocx"
" 1656. Pd Mr. Duncombe ye Clerke by Christopher Bayley the yeares Rent
of the Clocke Acre for his looking to the Clocke and finding oyle etc, 02 00 00."
*' List of goods, 1661. — One hearse cloth ye Guift of Mrs. Bayly."
" 1664.— Account of the Church stock Oweth for Mr. Christofer Bailyes grane,
6s. 8d."
Mem. — He last signs the accounts in 1661.
" 1665.— Receipts for the Church : Mrs. Bayley's grave, 00 06 08."
In an indenture dated March 24, 1649, between " Waalter St. John and Henry
St . John, of Battersey," and the parish of Wandsworth, the name of Christopher
Bayley, chandler, appears.
Amongst the signatures to the Constitution of Vestry, on December 6, 1657, is
" Chr. Bayley/'
300. O. ELIZABETH . CROW = OF WANSWORTH.
R. HER . FARTHING = E . C. \
The parish registers of Wandsworth give the following entry :
" 1664. July 3, Edward Crow and Elizabeth Cames, Banns."
301. O. IOHN . HAWKINES . AT . THE = HIS HALF PENY.
I . M . H.
R. george . of . wandsworth = St. George and the
Dragon. J
In the poor rate made April 10, 1666, the name of John Hawkins occurs for the
amount of 6s. Majority of amounts are much smaller than this, most of them is.
and under.
* This appears to be a nephew of Christopher Bailey, being a son of his younger
brother Richard.
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SURREY. 1 153
The following extracts are from the parish registers :
"Maigaret, wife of John Hawkins, buried 15 March, 1658-9."
"Margaret, daughter of William Hawkins, buried 21 March, 1657-8."
" 1728, Mar. 9, Bapt. John, son of William and Elizabeth Hawkins."
There is still an inn at Wandsworth known as the George and Dragon.
302. 0. ioseph . kele . of = Drapers' Arms.
R. WANDSWORTH . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY. £
303. O. iames . stvbington = A dragon.
R. IN . WANDSWORTH = I . E . S. \
In the rate made April 27, 1630, for new building the steeple and " repayring "
the church of Wandsworth, is this entry :
"James Stubbington, 2&"
Id the poor rate made April 10, 1666, for Wandsworth, is :
"James Stubbington, sen., is. James Stubbington, jun., is."
In the poor rate made 1707, equal to about 4$d. in the £t William Stubbing-
ton appears as occupying a house at the Waterside, ad., that is, £2 annual value ;
and in 17 12 Widow Stubbington appears as the occupier, until 1726, when the
valae of the premises had risen to £4 per annum.
The following extracts are taken from the parish registers :
Marriage. 1028. Sep. 21, Jamas Stubbington and Elizabeth Hayes.
Baptism. 1629. June 21, Elizabeth.
„ 1630. Feb. 13, Elizabeth.
f, 1633. Feb. 10, Katherine.
„ 1634. Oct. 31, Elizabeth.
„ 1636. Nov. 6, Margarett.
„ 1640. Oct. 12, James.
„ 1642. June 19, Willm.
„ 1644. June 23, Mary.
„ 1646. May 24, Anne.
,, 1649. Sep. 9, Thomas.
„ 1660. Dec. 21, Luke.
„ 1663. May 3, James.
„ 1664. Jan. 22, Charles.
All above are sons and daughters of James Stubbington.
Baptisms. 1668, Apr. 1 1, Martha, 167I, Feb. 12, Hannah, daughters of
James Stubbington, jun.
Baptisms. 1072, Mar. 16, James, 1675, Oct. 2, Elizabeth, son and daughter of
James Stubbington,
Baptism. 1678. April 14, Frances, daughter of J. S., jun.
„ 168a Dec 22, William, son of J. S.
Burial. 1652. June 27, Thomas, son of J. S.
„ 166$. Feb. 27, James and Charles, sons of J. S. jun. P.
„ i66f. Feb. 28, Margarett, wife of J. S. jun. P.
„ i66|. Mar. 12, Luke, son of J. S., jun. P.
1, 1677. Dec. 4, the wife of James Stubbington, sen.
P. —Item, These all died of the Plague.
304. 0. William . wolcockes = The Bakers' Arms.
R. IN . WANSWORTH . BAKER = W . C . W. \
William Wilcocks was one of the members of the Wandsworth Vestry, as
ippean by his endorsement of December 6, 1677, on parchment attached to deed
of Constitution of Vestry.
The following extracts are taken from the parish registers :
Marriage. 1635. June 25, Willm. Woolcock and Cecillia Burton.
Baptism. 1636. July 7, Anne, daughter of Willm. Woolcock.
„ 1637. Dec 12, Thomas, son of W. W.
» 1643. Aug. 1, Barbara, daughter of W. W.
•t 1646. Jan. 10, Christopher, con of W. W.
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j
U54 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Baptism. 1647. Mar. 9, Richard, son of W. W.
„ 1649. Nov. 13, Sibbill, daughter of W. W.
Burial. 1648. May 24, Richard, son of W. W.
1649. Sep. 17, Richard, son of W. W.
1653. April 1, Mary, daughter of William Woodcock ( Woolcockt sic).
1655. Nov. 14, Sibbell, daughter of W . W.
1658. Oct. 19, Sisseley, wife of W. W.
1660. Sep. 6, William Woolcock, Baker.
1678. July 21, Mary, ye second wife of William Woolcock.
Item. She did hang herself.
In the churchwardens1 account for 1650 appear the following interesting
memoranda :
'• Receipesfor the Poore : Rec'd of Emond Crips for Mr. Woolcoxe house for f
poore, l%2 00 oo."
William Woolcocks signs the accounts June, 1652.
In the churchwardens' accounts for 1654-5, 1655-6 :
" 1655. Disbursm* for Mre. Smyths mony. Pa Mr. Woolcocks for bread for the
poore, 01 01 03.*'
William Wolcocks signs this account.
William Wolcocks signs the Constitution of Vestry on December 6, 1657.
N.B. — The foregoing notes are most kindly contributed by Cecil T. Davis, Esq.
B.A., Librarian of Wandsworth Public Library.
WEST MOULSEY.
305. O. ROBERT . CORTES . OF . WEST . MOLSEY= HIS HALFE PENY.
R. C.
R. the . ryall . ocke . 1 669 = An oak-tree with three
crowns. \
Royal Oak is still the name of an inn in the town.
In the Will Office, Somerset House, is the will of Mary Osborne, of Wot
Moulsey, dated December 30, 1667, which was witnessed amongst others oj
Robert Cortis.
WIMBLEDON.
306. O. THOMAS . HEBVRNE = A TOSC
R. IN WIMBLETON . 59 = T . E . H. i
WOKING.
307. O. IAMES . COLLYER . IN = TwO shuttles.
R. WOKING . SVRREY . 1553 = 1 . R . C.
1654. April 30, James Collyer, son of James Collyer, born.
1654. May 1 7, James Collyer, son of Tames Collyer, baptized.
1655. May 27, Katheren Collyer, wife of James Collyer, died.
Kindly extracted from the parish registers by the Vicar.
308. O. richard . garner . of = The Mercers' Arms.
R. WOKING . IN . SVRREY =R .E.G.
The parish register reads :
1657. Jan. 14, William Collyer and Ellenor Gardener married.
1657. April 2, George Gardener, son of Richard Gardener, born.
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Guildford.
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SURREY.
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Sussex
Number or Tokens issued 183
Number of Places issuing Tokens 59
Town Pieces issued at Midhurst and Rye.
Sab-Editor and Collaborates:
Fredk. E. Sawyer, Esq., F.S.A.,
3, Buckingham Place, Brighton.
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5U00CJ.
The Sussex tokens are a series which possess considerable interest
and importance. In appearance they present no very special feature ;
most are of the ordinary shape, two only being heart-shaped and one
octagonal In devices but few present arms or crests of private
individuals, and very many the ordinary trade arms and signs. Speak-
ing types occur in tokens of Horsham, Uckfield and Chichester, in
which a heart, a swan, and a hart are the punning devices.
In some instances the spelling of the place-name is in a local
phonetic form, as at Arundell, and by this we are enabled to verify
change in village pronunciation. Many of the tokens were issued
from places which are now small and insignificant villages ; but in
one noticeable instance, that of Brighton, the relative importance of
the village in 1668, to the magnificent watering-place of 1890, affords
remarkable evidence of the rapid growth and increasing importance
of a town which, but a short while since, was a mere fishing village.
Eastbourne is another similar instance, analogous, perhaps, to the
growth of Clapham in Surrey. These places in the seventeenth
century issued their one or two tokens only, but have grown to
gigantic proportions, whilst places which issued many tokens in the
early days have from various reasons dwindled down to mere villages.
The thirty-three tokens of Chichester, eleven of Midhurst, and ten
of Petworth, may be referred to as illustrative of these remarks.
The persistence of local names is, however, one of the main features
of this series ; and, from the valuable notes appended to the tokens,
much important information on Sussex families and village life will
be obtained Nearly fifty tokeners announce the fact of their
residence in the county upon their tokens. This is the largest
proportion in any county of the United Kingdom of tokens bearing
the county name, and it reveals that love of their home that still
distinguishes Sussex men. The attribution of two of the East-
bourne tokens is somewhat doubtful, but the fact of their having
t>een found in the near neighbourhood is somewhat strong evidence
for their removal from Lincolnshire and attribution to Sussex. The
token of Peeter Sqvier, of Steining, No. 164, would suggest the
question of hereditary chemical knowledge in that family. The
coincidence of both name and trade is very remarkable.
The leading authority on Sussex archaeology, Mr. Frederick Sawyer,
F.S.A., has, with very great kindness, provided the notes to this
series. No person is more qualified than Mr. Sawyer to speak with
VOL. 11. 74
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1 158 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
authority on the antiquities of Sussex, and very much time has
been devoted by him to searching out information respecting the
issuers of the tokens. Reference has also been made to a privately
printed pamphlet on Sussex tokens by Mr. James Lowe-Warren
(1888), and to the collections of the Sussex Archaeological Society.
Notes to which the word " Warren " or the letters S.A.C. are attached
are taken from these latter sources. The Editor tenders his warmest
thanks to Mr. Sawyer for his most able and valuable assistance, and
also expresses his indebtedness to the other sources to which he has
alluded.
The Editor.
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SUSSEX. 1 1 59
ALDINGBOURNE.
1. 0. WILLIAM . DAMMER . IN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. alldingborne . 1 669 = A flower between w . d.
(Octagonal.) J
ALFRISTON.
2. 0. William . chitenden = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . ALLFRISTON = W . C \
The Ute Vkar (Rev. J. Puttick, now Rector of Kingston-by-Sea) gives the
following entry as occurring in the parish register :
" Richard Chittenden, the son of William Chittenden and Jane his wife, was
wpnzed the eighteenth day of May, 1665."
He was overseer in 1662, and surveyor in 1666.
ANGMERING.
3» 0. IOHN . STONE . MERCER = I . e . s.
R. IN . ANGMORING . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. £
Parish register of the period is very difficult to read, but the name appears in
the following entry :
"Jane Stone, widow, was buried December, 1665." — Rev. J. B. Orme, Rector.
ARDINGLEY.
4. 0. will . and . henry . bingham = Three fleur-de-lys.
R. OF . ARDINGLY . IN . SVSSEX = HIS HALF PENY. 1 669. £
The Rector (Rev. J. Bowden) kindly sends extracts from parish registers :
1681. William Bingham was buried Oct 27.
1695. Henrv Husband {sic) of Elizabeth Bingham was Buryed Sept. 8.
He adds : A farm in this parish, now in the possession of Lord Arthur Hill, of
Wakehorst Place, and rented by Mr. Bannister, of Hay ward's Heath, bearing the
name of Upper Lodge Farm in the Ordnance Map, is also called Bingham's Green
Farm, and was, no doubt, therefore the old residence of the Bingham family.
ARUNDEL.
5. 0. iames . carter . at . ye = A bear. 58.
R. BEARE . IN . ARVNDELL = I .B.C. \
6. 0. ALICE . CHARMAYNE = A pigeon.
R. OF . ARANDELL . 1667 = A . C.
7- A variety is dated 1657.
In 1645 * petition was presented to the Committee [of Parliament] for the Rape
of Arundel for compensation for sufferings under Royalist expulsion, and Alice
Cowman was awarded ^260.— Tierney, " History of Arundel, p. 715.
74—2
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n6o TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
8. O. thomas . drewett . in = A stick of candles.
R. ARVNDELL . l657=T . E . D. }
9. (9. thomas . drewet= A stick of candles.
R. OF . ARANDELL . 1667 =T . E . D.
10. A variety has the date 1666.
The late Vicar (Rev. A. S. Thompson, B.D.) sends extract from parish register :
" 1656. Ap. 7. Married Thomas Drewett and Elinor Tanyon."
Initials "t. e. d." thus elucidated, " Thomas and Elinor Drewett."
11. O. I AMES . MORRIS = A swallow.
R. OF . ARANDELL . 1652 = 1 . M. \
The swallow is the Arundel arms, a pun on the French word " hirondelle.w
James Morris was Mayor in 1642, during the siege (Dal la way and Cartwright,
" History of Rape of Arundel," Part I, VoL II., p. 207). He had £536 compensa-
tion for sufferings under Royalist expulsion (see token No. 6). — Tierney, " History
of Arundel," p. 715.
12. O, iohn . pellet . of . 1 659 = The Mercers' Arms.
R. ARONDELL . MERSER = I . P. \
13. O. IOHN . PELLETT . l668 = HIS HALF PENY.
R. AROVNDELL . MERCER = I . M . P. J
14. O. ionn . pellet . 1659 = The Mercers' Arms.
R. ARONDELL . MERSER = I . P. J
The family lived at Arundel in 1655. (See S. A. C. xvi., p. 72.)
15. O. GEORGE . PENFOLD = G . S . P.
R. OF . ARVNDLE= 1657. J
He was Constable in 1655.
16. O. ioseph . rvsell . at . the = St George and the Dragon.
R. IN . ARNDELL . IN . SVSSEX = HIS HALF PENY. |
17. O* THOMAS . WITHERS . IN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. ARNDELL . IN . SVSEX= 1 668. i
The dialectal form of the place-name " Arndell " on this token is worthy of
special notice, being a dissyllable and not a trisyllable, as one would suppose. ThN
has come down from the time of the Domesday Survey, where it appears as
•• Harrundel," but now become M Harndeir' or " Arndell."
N.B.— The late Vicar (Rev. A. S. Thompson, B.D.) states that the nanus
of Carter, Charman, Drewett, Morris, and Penfold are still common in the to«n
[vide Nos. 5, 6, 8, 10, and 14).
BALCOMBE.
18. O. george . white . i668 = The Butchers' Arms.
R. IN . BALCOMBE . SVSSEX = HIS HALF PENY. G . A . W. |
The Rector (Rev. R. G. Mead, M.A.) kindly sends the following note :
I have looked through «ur register books for a good many years about 168S,
but though White Ls a common name at that time, 1 do not notice that the can*
appears except in a child being baptized in 1688.
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SUSSEX. 1161
BATTLE.
19. 0, ionas . lvlham . in = The Merchant-Taylors' Arms.
R. BATTEL . IN . SVSSEX = I . L. \
20. 0. thomas . manhood . of = A heart pierced with two darts.
T . M . M.
R. BATTELL. APOTHECARYE = HIS HALF PENY. £
This curious name is no doubt derived from the Hundred of Manhood, in West
Smsex (formerly Afamuodt, or Mconude\ which was probably part of the Jutish
settlement in East Hants, known as the province of the Meanwara, and given by
King Wulfbere to /Ethelwalch (King of Sussex) on his conversion,— Bede,
"Ecclesiastical History," Book IV., c xiii.
21. 0. iohn . medhvrst . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. BATTELL . IN . SVSSEX = I . I . M. \
The name still exists in the town.
22. 0. thomas . page . at . the = A double- headed eagle (dis-
played).
R. SPRED . EGEL . IN . BATTELL = T . P. \
23. 0. gilles . watts . of = The Mercers' Arms.
R. BATELL . IN . SVSSEX — G . W. \
In 1689 Giles Watts, of Battle, left by will £50 for charitable purposes. He
was an ancestor of James and William Watts, Esqs., of Battle.
Holliogton (Sussex) parish register records :
" Dec 5, 1636. Marryed Gyles Watts, of the parish of Battle, and Dorothy
Vetoing, of Holliugton.' — Cit. S. A. C. xxi 139.
Lower (•• Sussex Worthies," p. 233) gives a biographical notice of a descendant,
Dr. Giles Watts, baptized at Battle in 1725, and died there in 1792. His father, Giles
Watts (perhaps a son of the issuer) in 1722 married Jane Relf, of a gentle family,
st Ashbomham.
BEXHILL.
24. 0. samvell . ivry • att =* The Grocers' Arms.
R. BEXLE . IN . SVSSEX . 65 = S . I. }
The Vicar (Rev. C. L. S. Clarke, B.C.L.) kindly sends the following notes from
the parish registers :
167& John, son of Samuel and Mildred Jury, bapt 30 June.
1670. John, son of Samuel and Mildred Jury, buried 15 Nov.
1671. Hannah, daughter of Samuel and Mildred Jury, bapt. 17 Sept.
1674. Samuel, son of Samuel and Mildred Jury, bapt. 25 Jan.
1692. Samuel Jury buried March 7th. Affidavit brought the loth. (This was
no doubt the issuer.)
The spelling on this token curiously preserves the old pronunciation and spelling,
which in the Domesday Survey is BtxeUu
BILLINGSHURST.
25. 0. MATHEW. WESTON =1666.
R. IN . BILL1NGSHVST = M . W. \
The Burrell MS., 5,699 Addl., p. 48 (British Museum), gives the following
extracts from the parish registers :
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n62 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Baptism. 1654. Elizabeth, d. of Matthew Weston, gent., Oct 15.
„ 1657. Alan, s. of Matthew Weston, gent., March 27.
,, 1666. Grace, d. of Matthew Weston, gent., Aug. ic,
Marriage. 1682. Mr. Wm. Withy and Mrs. Mary Weston, July 27.
Burial. 1665. Susanna, d. of Mr. Matthew Weston, May 3.
BOLNEY.
26. O. thomas . lintott = A hart lodged.
R. OF . BOLNEY . l666 = T . L. {
The Lintotts were long connected with Bolney. For an account of the family
see S. A. C. viii. 275.
The late Mr. M. A. Lower refers to intermarriages between the family of
Scrase, of West Blatchington, with Lintott, of Bolney, and other gentry families
of the county. — S. A. C. xxiv. 18.
BOREHAM.
27. O. ioseph . ELSTON = The Mercers' Amis.
R. BOREHAM . IN . SVSSEX = I . E . 1 666.
This place is a manor and hamlet in Wartling parish.
BRAMBER.
28. O. ROBERT . HIGGINSON = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . BRAMBARE . l666 = R . A . H.
BRIGHTHELMSTONE (now Brighton).
29. O. IOHN . BROOKER . OF = I . A . B.
R. BRIGHTHELMSTON=l66o.
John Brooker is described in the Court Rolls in 1692 as " piscator," and was the
fourth out of five generations bearing the same Christian name and surname. He
was baptized at Brighton in 1617, and buried ihere in 1698. At the same place in
1656 he married Margaret Wood, but she had died prior to 1692, in which year be
surrenders his copyhold property to the use of himself for life ; next to his wife
Mary for life ; then to James Brooker, of Brighthelmstone, cooper, for life ; and
afterwards to James Brooker, aged nine, son of before- mentioned James Brooker.
His will, dated 1688, was proved at Lewes in 1698.
30. O. HENRY . FORSTER . IN = A Still.
R. BRIGHTHELMSTON = H . E . F. \
Henry Forster is no doubt to be identified with the person of this name who in
1674 was one of the witnesses to the will of Captain Nicholas Tettersell, in whose
vessel Charles II. escaped to the Continent in 1651. (See S. A. C. xxxii 100.)
If this conjecture be correct, the token throws an interesting light on the history
of the Old Ship Hotel (the oldest inn in Brighton), and shows that Tettersell not
only owned the " Old Ship," but kept it also, sending for Forster, his distiller, to
witness his will. At a Court Baron held for Brighthelmstone Manor on
October 22, 1708, the death of Mary, wife of Henry Forster, and daughter of
Peter Marden, is presented, and Samuel Forster, her youngest son, admitted
tenant according to the custom of the manor.
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SUSSEX. 1163
31. 0. iohn . gvntor . of = Arms of Gunter of Racton : three
sinister gantlets.
R. BRIGHTHELMSTONE = I . G.
The name of a John Gunter appears in the Subsidy Roll of 1621 as of this pla.c.
He was probably father to the issuer.
A branch of the Gunter family of Racton had been settled at Brighton from the
early part of the seventeenth century, if not earlier. John Gunter occurs ia 'he
Subsidy 162 1 (S. A. C. ix. 78), and was admitttd to a cottage in North Siuei,
Brighton, in 1624. At a court held for the manor April 1, 1667, his death (in
1666) was presented, and his youngest son, Edmund, admitted as customary heir.
The issuer was no doubt an elder son, John Gunter, who died about 1669, leaving
a widow, Elizabeth, a son John, and two daughters, Susanna Burton, wife of
James Burton, and Mary Free I and. The widow at some date between 1670 and
1674 married Captain Nicholas Tettersell. (See S. A. C xxxii. 100 and 101.) It
is perhaps more than a mere coincidence that Colonel Gunter, of Racton, arranged
wiih Tettersell for the escape of Charles II. {lb. 83.)
32. O. IOHN . PEERSY . OF = A ship.
R. BR1GHTHELMSTONE = I . G . P. \
Amongst the signatures to a petition of the "FUhermen Inhabitantes of tbe
distressed Towne of Brighthelmstone " to Parliament, dated March 4, 1609, oca is
"John Pearsey" (Harl. MS., No. 6,838, p. 216). At the Halimote Court lor
Brighthelmstone Manor on August 20, 1659. we find "John Pearsey the elder"
amongst the homage, but on August 26, 1668, at another court, the death ol |« hn
Peirsey is presented, and Gabriel his youngest son admitted. John Peersy (the
issuer) Has probably the elder son of the before-named, and in conjunction with
his wife Elizabeth, at a court held for the manor on August 21, 1671, surrendered
his "shop and land under the ClifTe near the Eastgate to the use of Henry Peirsy,
third son of the said John and Elizabeth.*' The u MS. Records of the Society of
Fnends (volume ' Friends' Sufferings ') for the S.E. District " contain the follow-
ing interesting note relating 10 him :
N 1659, — In ibis yeare a 11. so Nicholas Beard for speakeing to a Priest after he
had done his Sermon was haled out of the Steeplchouse of Brighthelmston by John
Persy, Robert Baker and others of the Towne by the hair of the head and Evilly
entreated am>ngst them, for bareing Witness against their Worship being mixed
with men's Traditions, and Not according to the Scriptures of Truth or Commands
of Christ.
'* It is observable allso Notwithstanding the Rage and fury of the Inhabitants
of that Towne, against all friends to Truth, yet the Truth was Stronger and could
not be hindred from Takeing Root in the hearts of some of them, and Particularly
John Persy Who was a P.incipall Actor in what is before Related, who came in
Some time after to be Convinced and Dyed in the yeare 1679 and was Buryed
; friends in their Burying ground at Rottingdean " (pp. 30 and 31 j.
BROADWATER.
33. O. William . robison = A hand holding a pair of shears.
R. OF . BROADWATER = W . M . R. \
Mr. A. J. Fenton, late of Worthing, but now of Staines, has kindly searched the
parish registers by permission of the vicar, and says the name occurs from 1559
to 1678 as Robinson, Robynson, Robertson, RobUon and Robisonn. On March 8,
16781 is the burial of " Willm Robisonn," probably the issuer.
34. O. ROBERT . TVRNAGAINE . IN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. BROADWATER IN . SVSSEX = R . S . T. 1669. £
Mr. A. J. Fenton has also kindly searched ihe parish register, Court Rolls, aid
Sabsidy Lists, as to the Turnagaine family, which was very numerous from 1559
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1164 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
onwards. The parish register records the baptism on Sept. 3, 1626, of
Robert, son of William Turnagaine, the elder, and no doubt the issuer. He was
buried on May 21, 1679. His wife's name was Susan, and the parish register
records the baptism of three children of Robert and Susan, viz. : 1669, Dec 39>
Mary ; 1673, April 28, Elizabeth ; and 1675, Dec. 16, Thomas, the latter, how-
ever, being buried on Sept. 3, 1676. The letters " R. s. T. n thus stand for ** Robert
and Susan Turnagaine." Robert Turnagaine appears amongst the homage at a
Court Baron for Broadwater Manor on Oct. 22, 1678, and at a Court Leet for the
Tithings of Broadwater, Worthing and Durrington, on Oct. 2, 167 1, he appears as
a juror, being described as having been head borough or tithing- man {dmmarim)
for the past year. At a Court Baron on Oct. 2, 1676, is a presentment of a
surrender of a cottage, next the churchyard at Broadwater, to the use of Mary,
daughter of Robert Turnagaine and Susan his wife, and the heirs of her body, with
remainder to Elizabeth Turnagaine, another daughter of Robert and Susan, ami
the heirs of her body. Mary Turnagaine, aged eight, was admitted, and Robert
her father appointed her guardian. There is a gap in the Court Rolls, but it seems
that Mary died without heirs, and that Elizabeth married one Ambrose Martin, as
we find from the proceedings at a Court Baron on Oct. 16, 1725, an admission of
Thomas Moor, of East Grinstead, to the property, on surrender of Ambrose
Martin and Elizabeth his wife*
BURWASH.
35. O. EDWARD . AVSTEN = E . C . A.
A OF . BVRWASH= 1658. ]
36. O. edward . avsten = A tallowchandler. e . c. a.
J?. OF . BVRWASH . 1669 = HIS HALF PENEY. \
The late Rev. J. Coker Egerton, M.A., Rector, kindly searched the parish
registers and account books. In the baptisms of 1635 is " Edward Austen, the
son of Edward Austen and Anne his wife, was baptized October 13." It is tan-
certain, therefore, whether these tokens were issued by father or son, or one bf
each of them. The oldest existing parochial account-book begins in 1673, in
which year Edward Austen is assessed to the ability-tax " for the house of Correc-
tion, Goale and mamed soldiers and other charitable uses,1' at 6d., the highest
assessment being that of Edward Polhill, Esq., at 6s.
The signature, Edward Austen, appears among those of the auditors of the
parochial accounts till 1686, when it ceases, its place being supplied by that of
Thomas Austen, who on Oct. 3, 1687, married Francisca More, and was for many
years churchwarden of the parish. The burial of " Edward Austen, senr. " »
registered on Feb. 8, 1722, but an •• Edwardus Austen filius Edwardi" had been
baptized on July 21, 1661 ; the former was therefore probably the second Edward
Austen, born 1635. Edward Austen married Sarah Nepeker (both of Bnnrasa
parish), on April 25, 1723, by license.
BUXTED.
37. O. richard . tvcker=b The Mercers' Arms.
Ji. OF . BVXTED . 1668 = HIS HALFE PENNY. J
CHAILEY.
38. O. IOHN . COMBRIDGE= 1667.
J£. IN . CHAYLEY . IN . SVSEX = I . R . C.
The Rev. F. R. Hepburn, M. A., Rector, has kindly searched the parbh regi&lcrs
and sends the following extracts ;
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SUSSEX. 1 165
Baptism. 1662. Thomas, y* sonne of John Cumbridgc and Rose his wife,
Not. 30.
Baptism. 1678. John, the souo of John Combridge, August 27 day.
„ 1679. Elizabeth, daughter of John Combridge, March 9 or 7th day.
,, 1682. Sarah, the daughter of John Cumbridge, May 4.
„ 1683. John, son of John Cumbridge.
„ 1685. Mary, daughter of John Cumbridge and Elizabeth his wife, Jan.
„ 1688. Jane, daughter of John Combridge, Dec.
„ 1690. Andrew, son of John Combridge and Elizabeth his wife,
Keh.18.
Baptism. 169$. Robert, son of John Combridge and Elizabeth his wife, May 30,
„ 1697. Christopher, sou of John Combridge, deceased, and Elizabeth
his widdow, Dec1* 1.
BuriaL 1662. Thomas, y sonne of John Cumbridge.
„ 1669. Rose, y* wife of John Cumbridge, May yc 10th.
» 1670. Elizabeth, y wife of John Cumbridge, Sep* 6.
t, 1687. Anne, a young child of John Combridge, Decr 1.
t, 1696. John Combridge, March 16.
M 1697. John Combridge, Shopkeeper, June 18.
The initials " I. R. c " clearly stand for u John and Rose Combridge." If it
was his wife Elizabeth who died in 1670, then he must hare married a third time,
and we may probably identify the John Combridge baptized in 1678 as his son,
and the issuer as buried in 1697, especially as he is designated " Shopkeeper."
CHICHESTER.
39* 0. RICHARD . AYLW1N . OF = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. Chichester. 1669 « Three horse-shoes. £
The issuer lived in East Street
The Aylwins are one of the oldest Sussex families, and were long connected
with Treyford, in West Sussex. (See Elwesand Robinson's "Castles, Mansions,
and Manors of Western Sussex," p. 242.)
In the Assessments for Hearth-tax in 1670 we find under East Streete,
Chichester, "Mr. Richard Ayieing, three hearths."— S. A. C. xxiv. 82.
The perish registers of St. Peter-the-Great (Subdeanery), Chichester, record
the baptism of " Jone, daughter of Mr. Richard Ayling, on Sept. nth, 1664."—
Barrell MS., 5,698 AddL, p. 395-
40. 0. MATHEW . BALL = M . B.
R. OF . CHICHESTER = 1657. \
We find in M A Catalogue of Tavernes in tenne Shires about London," by John
Taylor, London, 1636:
" Chichester hath these Tavernes. . . . Thomas Ball, Matthew Ball"
These two may have been in partnership.
Thomas Ball was Mayor of Chichester in 1643.— Dallaway, " History of
Chicbester,,, p. 166.
In the Subsidy Return for Chichester in 1621, under " The Pallant," occurs :
" Mris. — Ball, widdow, in goods £4> assessed at 4s." — S. A. C. xxiv. 77.
41. 0. 1AMES . FARENDEN«I . I . F.
R. in . chichister « The Blacksmiths' Arms.
42. 0. 1AMES . FARENDEN = HIS HALF PENY. I . I . F.
R. in . chichester . 1667** The Blacksmiths' Arms. £
Amongst the " Sessors " for the subsidy in 1621 we find " Thomas fiarington in
gcods £10," assessed at ios.— S. A. C. xxiv. 76.
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n66 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
43. O. WILLIAM . FLETCHER = W . F.
R. OF . CHICHESTER = 1655. \
44. O. WILLIAM . FLETCHER = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . CHICHESTER = W . F. 1 667. \
In the Assessment for Hearth-money in 1670 this name occurs under South Streete
for five hearths. — S. A. C. xxiv. 80.
The parish register of St. Peter-the-Great (Subdeanery), Chichester, records tb«
baptism on May 5, 1670, of Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Win, Fletcher.—
Burrell MS., 5,698 Addl., p. 395.
45. 0. iohn . GiTTiNGS = The Dyers' Arms.
JR. IN . CHICHESTER = 1 . G. 1
46. A variety is spelt gittins.
The issuer lived in North Street.
In the subsidy of 1621, under South Streete, Chichester, occurs :
" Constance Gittens, widdowe, in lands 20s., assessed at i6d." — S. A. C. xxiv. 77.
Daniel Gittins, LL.B., was Incuml>ent of South Stoke, near Arundel, in 173&.
—Dal) away and Cartwright, •• History of the Rape of Arundel," Pan 1.
Vol. II., p. 223.
47. 0. FRAN . GOATER . OF= 1659.
R. CHICHESTER . MERCANT=*F . G. \
The issuer was Mayor in 1688.
Francis Goater was Alderman in September, 17 16. — S. A. C xix. 147.
48. 0. thomas . godleman = An oak-tree.
R. IN . CHICHESTER . 1668 = HIS HALFE PENNY. T . C . a {
In the Assessment for Hearth-money in 1670 we find under West Streete,
Chichester, "Richard Godleman, for two hearths"; and under South Streete,
'* 'I nomas Godman, for three hearths."
The tree may be intended for an olive-tree, the issuer intending a Scriptural
punning allusion to his own name. — Cf. Psalm lii. 9.
49. O. iohn . hatch . of = A man making candles.
R. CHICHESTER . 1665 = 1 . H. \
50. O. edward . hichcocke . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. CHICHESTER . IN . SVSSEX = E . H. J
Augustine Hitchcccke was one of the Commissioners in the Subsidy of i&i.
and was assessed on £4 in goods to pay 4s. — S. A. C. xxiv. 76.
In the Hearth-tax Returns for 1670 occurs :
"John Hitchcocke," under the Lower Ward, "for two hearths;" and the
same name, under East Streete and Little London, "for three bcarths/-
S. A. C. xxiv. 80, 82.
51. O. EDWARD . HITCHCOCKE . OF = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. CHICHESTER . IN SVSSEX=E . H.
52. O. robert. hichcock . in = The Needlemakers' Arms.
R. CHICHESTER . 1 667 = HIS HALF PENY. \
The Rector of St. Pancras parish (the Rev. George Cavill, M.A.) kindly scr *
the following extracts from parish registers :
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SUSSEX. 1167
"Stephen, the sonn of Robert Hitchcock and Johan his wife, was borne the
25th day of February, at 3 of the clock in ye morning. 1657."
"Anno Dom., 1664. James, the sonn of Robert Hitchcock and Joan his wife,
was born the 14 of May in the year above written."
"Joseph, sonn of Robert Hitchcock, etc., 1667."
Chichester was formerly celebrated for its needles, but by 1725 the number of
needle-makers was reduced to one. — Spershott's "Memoirs of Chichester in the
Eighteenth Century."— S. A. C. xxx. 149, 15a
Robert Hetchcocke occurs in the Hearth-tax Return for 1670 under St. Pancras
parish without the Eastgate.— S. A. C xxiv. 82.
53. O. FRANCIS . HOBSON = F . M . H.
R. OF . CHICHESTER = 1 65 2. \
He was Mayor in 1658.
54. O. george . ienings . of = The CordwainerV Arms.
R. CHICHESTER . 1667 = G .A.I. \
The name is still extant in the city.
See Hearth-tax Return 1670, George Jennings bracketed with two others for
house in North Streete with four hearths.— S. A. C. xxiv. 83.
55. O. ann . michell . in . 1669 = A book with clasps.
R. BOOKSELER . CHICHESTER = HER HALF PENY. £
In 1670 Mrs. Anne Michell, under East Streete and Little London, two hearths
(Hearth-tax Returns).— S. A. C xxiv. 82.
56. 0. richard . mills = A mallet.
R. IN CHICHESTER = R . C . M. J
The name still exists in Chichester.
57. O. RICHARD . PELLETT . OF= 1668.
R. CHICHESTER . MERCER = R . P. i
In the Hearth-tax Return for 1670 Mr. Richard Pellatt, under East Streete and
Little London.— S. A. C xxiv. 82.
5& O. STEPHEN . PENFORD=» 1658.
R. IN . CHICHESTER - S . P.
Stephen Penfold was Mayor in 1669 and 1677.
The name as spelled on the token appears in the Chichester Poll Book for 1667.
Mr. Stephen Penford returned in 1670 under East Streete and Little London for
six hearths.— S. A. C xxiv. 82.
The burial register of St. Olave's, North Street, Chichester, records on
February 16, 169$, the burial of Capt. Stephen Penfold, Alderman and twice
Mayor of Chichester ; died February 13th.— Burrell MS., 5,699 AddL, p. 383.
59. O. margreat . Reynolds = The Bakers' Arms, m . r.
R. LIVEING . AT . CHICHESTER = HER HALF PENY. 1667. £
The name still exists in the city.
60. O. iohn . smith, withovt . the = St Lawrence holding a
book and gridiron.
R. EAST . GATE . OF . CHICHESTER = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
61. O. iohn . smith . grocer = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . CHICHESTER = I . S. i
In Hearth-tax Return 1670, under the parish of St. Pancras-without-the-East-
Cite, assessed for six hearths.— S. A. C xxiv. 82.
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n68 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
62. O. THOMAS. SPATEHVRST = H1S HALF PENY.
R. in . Chichester . 1667 - A stocking. A
He Kvcd in North Street.
Thomas Spatehurst probably died before 1670, as we find in Hearth-tax Return,
1670, under North Streete, •• Widdow Spatehurst assessed for three hearths. *—
S. A. C. xxiv. 84*
63. O. WILLIAM . SWAN = A SWail.
R. OF . CHICHESTER . 1 668 = HIS HALF PENY. W. M . S. J
The name still exists in the city.
The parish registers of St. Peter-the-Great (Subdeanery), Chichester, record the
baptism, on September 12, 1667, of William, son of Mr. William Swan.—
Burrell MS., 5,698 Addl., p. 395.
In Hearth-tax Return, 1670, Mr. William Swann, under East Streete and Little
London, for five hearths.— S. A C. xxiv. 82.
64. 0. marey . taylor . in = The Grocers' Arms,
R. CHICHESTER, l666 = M . T. \
65. O. RICHARD . TREVET= HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . CHICHESTER . 1 667 = R . T. i
In Hearth-tax Return, 1670, under North Streete, occurs Richard Trcratu
having six hearths.— S. A. C. xxiv. 83.
66. O. thomas . valer = A man making candles.
R. IN . CHICHESTER = T . V. \
67. Another, with the name of the town in chirhester. {
68. Another reads in Chester.
All these are evidently from the same die altered ; what blunderers the die-
sinkers were ! No such name as Valer is to be found at Chester.
The issuer was Mayor of Chichester in 1666 and 1676.
The parish registers of St. Peter-the-Great (Subdeanery) Chichester, record tht
burial, on March 24, 1688, of Mrs. El.zabeth Vallor.— Burrell MS., 5,698 AddL
P. 392.
In the Hearth-tax Return, 1670, we find, under North Streete, Aldermaa
(Thomas) Vallor with seven hearths.— S. A C xxiv. 83.
69. 0. at . ieffrey . white = The Butchers' Arms.
R. IN . CHICHESTER = I . M . W. [
70. O. robeart . wihither . in . 1669 = The Butchers' Arms.
R. CHICHESTER . HIS . HALFE . PENY . R . ,1 . W. (in foOT
lines). (Heart-shape.) \
71. A variety reads chester in place of Chichester. (Heart-
shape.)
72. O. RICHARD . YOVNGE=R . Y.
R. IN . CHICHESTER =1658. \
He was Mayor in 1667.
In Hearth-tax Return, 1670, we find, under North Streete, Mr. Richard Yoo^c
having eleven hearths.— S. A. C. xxiv. 83.
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SUSSEX. 1 169
CLIFF.
73. 0. MARY . AKEHVRST . IN . THE -HER HALF PBNY.
R. CLEFT . NEARE . LVEIST = M . A . 1 667. £
The issuer was probably a widow when she issued her token. She was a
member of the then new sect called Quakers, to the great displeasure of her
husband, who treated her very brutally for her heresy. For an account of her
sufferings for conscience' sake see S. A. C xvi.
74. 0. rich . white . in . the= A hammer,
R. CUFT . NERE . LEWIS = R . S . W. \
75. 0. richard . white . brazier . in* A hammer. R . w.
R. YB . CLIFE . NEARE . LEWES . l668 = HIS HALFE PENY. \
A curious pamphlet (published in 1670) on the persecutions of the Nonconform-
ists reprinted in Hors fie Id's " History and Antiquities of Lewes." Vol. I., app.
p. xxr. mentions " Richard White, brasier .... of the Cliffe near Lewes,"
fined 50s. for attending a religious service.
CRAWLEY.
76. O. RALPH . PATTRICKE" A harp.
R. OF . CRWLY . IN . SVSSEX = R . A. P. \
The Rector (the Rev. J. B. Lennard, M.A.) has kindly searched the parish
registers, and states that on September 18, 1693, is recorded the burial of Ralph
Patrick, senior (doubtless the issuer).
The following seven baptisms of children of Ralph Patrick occur :
1659. Judith, Dec 21
1666. Ralph, May 17.
1667. Henry, Jan. 28.
1669. Amy, Jan. 29.
1690. Hen., Dec 13.
1 691. Eliza, Jan. 3.
1693. Ralph, Sept. 17.
U as seems probable, the first four were the children of the issuer, then the last
tree may be children of his son Ralph, baptized in 1666.
CUCKFIELD.
77. O. edward . brinckhvrst= A lion rampant.
R. IN . COVCK. . FEILD «= E . A . B. J
Pari*h registers were kindly searched by Percy Boord, Esq., by kind permission
f the Ven, Archdeacon Mount, M.A. (then Vicar) respecting Edward Brinckhurst,
at no entries were found of the name.
78. O. thomas . hvrst . of . cvckfeild = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . SVSSEX . HIS . HALF . PENY = T . H. \
The name of Thomas Hurst appears on the Subsidy Roll of 1 62 1 as of this
fur He was probably father of the issuer.
No baptism or burial of any Thomas Hurst recorded, but amongst bapti«ms,
616, Sept. 29, Roger, son of Thomas and Anne Hurst, nnd 1618, June 7, John,
m of Thomas and Anne Hurst. Mr. Boord supposes these two to be brothers
f the issuer, which agrees with Messrs. Smallfield and Ellman's view, that the
'homos Hurst on the Subsidy Roll of 1621 was the father of the issuer. The
■mh register, however, gives the following curious entry :
" 1655, Mav 2Qlh» Thomas Hurst and Elizabeth Taylor married at Mayfield."
Now the letters " T. a. h. " would stand for Thomas and Anne Hurst, so that
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1 170 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
this would prove the first-mentioned Thomas Hurst to have been the issuer. The
baptisms of two children of Thomas and Elizabeth Hurst are recorded, viz. :
Elizabeth, born Feb. 28, 1657 (buried Jan. 17, 1659), and John, born July 3,
1659 (buried May 16, 1726). Further burials : 1660, Aug. 4, Elizabeth, wife of
Thomas Hurst, and 1677, Nov. 22, Anne Hurst, widow.
79. O. iohn . stone 1666 = A griffin segreant.
R. CVCKFFILD . IN . SVSSEX = I .M.S. J
The following entries occur in the parish register :
1 6 18. Feb. 4, Elizabeth, daughter of John Stone, shoemaker, baptized.
1628. Dec 30, Infant son of John Stone buried.
1658. May 28, Elizabeth, wife of John Stone the elder, buried.
„ May 21, William Stone buried.
„ May 25, Mary, wife of Will. Stone.
[This must be from plague or some most infectious disease. — F. E. S.]
1659. Tan. 14, John, son of Henry and Sarah Stone, baptized.
1673. July 30, Isaak and Jacob, twinne sons of John and Mary Stone,
baptized.
1675. July 9, Mary, daughter of John and Mary Stone, baptized.
1677. Aug. 14, Jonathan, son of John and Mary Stone, baptized.
1684. Nov. 21, John Stone buried.
1726. Apr. 23, John Stone — old man — buried.
The initials " 1. m. s " (John and Mary Stone) clearly show the issuer to be the
second John Stone mentioned in the seventh, eighth and ninth entries, and ttM
first of the name was no doubt his father.
EASTBOURNE.
80. O. WILLIAM . ELIZAB . DONN « A glove.
R. IN . EAST . BOREN . IN . SVSX = HIS HALF PENY. {
81. O. iohn . ellphicke = A sugar-loaf.
R. OF . BORNE . IN . SVSSEX = I . E . E. \
The surname Elphick still occurs in Sussex. It is found iu the Dumesdaj
Survey (under Sussex), as iElfech, being the Saxon Alphege, or iEelfhealu
82. O. WILLIAM . HALE=t667.
R. OF . BOYRNE . 1667 = W . A . H.
83. O. charles . leeds . of « The Grocers' Arms.
R. borne . mercer « c . k . l.
It is a matter of conjecture at present whether these two tokens are correct^
attributed to Bourne (Lincoln) or to Eastbourne, but we think the weight 0/ anji
ment is in favour of the latter attribution.
.
EAST GRINSTEAD.
84. O. thomas . bodle . in = The Mercers' Arms.
R. EAST . GRIMSTED . SVSEX = T . E . B.
There is a hamlet in Hurstmonceux parish known as Bodle Street. In ri
Parliamentary Survey of Pevensey Manor in 1650, under " Portreeve service «■
in Helsham [Hailsham]," occurs " Thomas Bodle of Helsham" (S. A. C rffl
263). The name Bodle was, Mr. Lower suggests, corrupted from BotheJ, oee <
whom in 1397 was witness to an Arlington deed (S. A C xxii. 1 17, 1 18). Le Botfe
is mentioned in the Nonarum Return of 1 341 as a parishioner of Hurstmoncrc
Thos. Marchant, of Hurstpierpoint, in his Diary, 171 5, January 26, refers to * a
cousin Bodle of Hailsham " (S. A. C. xxv. 171).
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SUSSEX. 1171
85. O. will . clifton . svsex = A sugar loaf.
R. IN . EAST . GRIMSTED = W . S . C.
86. O. AT . THE . CATT . IN . EAST = A Cat.
R. GREENSTED . 1650 = T . E . P. \
The M Catt " was probably the local term for the Dorset Arms, a not uncommon
sign in the neighbourhood, where that noble family had formerly large landed
estates. The supporters of the Dorset Arms are two leopards, popularly styled cats,
and the inn called the Dorset Arms at Lewes was in 1670 commonly known in the
town as "The Cats."
In John Taylor's •• Catalogue of Tavernes in tenne Shires about London "
(1656), the following note is given under Sussex :
"At East-Greensteed Iohn Langridge and Henry Baldwin ; the signes at East
Greensted are the Crown and the Cat/'
Both surnames occur in the Subsidies of 1620 and 1628. John Langridge was
assessor in the latter (S. A C. xx. 171). Presumably Langridge kept the Crown
and Baldwin the Cat.
87. O. RICH . PAGE . AND . HEN . SEASTID = A Crown.
R. EAST . GRINSTED . IN. SVSSEX = THEIR HALF PENY. \
This issuer may have been the same person who issued the token at Hellingly,
and afterwards entered into partnership.
The Crown Inn still exists.
FALMER.
88. O. Richard . alderton = A goose flapping its wings.
R. OF . FALLMER . 67 = R . E . A. \
FRAMFIELD.
89. O. thomas . peckham . at = The Grocers' Arms.
R. FRANFIELD . IN . SVSSEX = HIS HALF PENY. 1669. \
It is not improbable that he was a connection of the Rev. John Peckham,
Royalist Rector of the neighbouring parish of Horsted Parva, whose living was
sequestered by the House of Commons in 1643, and who subsequently practised
physic and farmed lands there (S. A. C. xxx. 120, 121).
The name is met with in Framfield at a very early date. — See S. A C. iv. 299.
FRANT.
90. O. nicoles . HosMARE = The Mercers' Anns.
R. OF . FRANT . IN . SVSEX = N . I . H. \
Amongst ten persons burnt at Lewes for heresy on Tune 22, 1557, we find W.
Mainard and Alexander Hosman, his servant (Foxe's " Book of Martyrs." — Ctt.
S. A. C. xvii 165).
The parish register, kindly searched by the clerk, Mr. Isaac Wade, records
amongst the marriages, " 1672, May 30, John E. Hosmar to Sarah Wood, both
of this parish," and baptisms : " 1676, Mav 28, John, v* son of John Hosmar,"
and " 1677, Jany. 14, Thomas, y® son of John Hosmar.
HAILSHAM.
91. O. SAMVBLL . GILLES = S .E.G.
R. OF . HELSHAM . MERCER = 1 65 7. £
The Rev. F. C. Harvey, M.A (the Vicar), has kindly searched the parish
registers and finds recorded :
44 A consent of marriage between Samuel Gilles of this parish, mercer, and
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1 172 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Elizabeth Winter of Hastings, spinster, was the first time published March 29,
1657 ; second, April 5, 1657 ; third, April 12, 1657."
As there is no entry of actual marriage, it probably took place at Hastings ; bat
the baptisms and burials of many of their children are recorded at Hailsham.
The initials of s. k. g. are thus verified as Samuel and Elizabeth Gilles.
92. 0. william . hartnvp . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. HAILSHAM . IN . SVSSEX = W . £ . H. \
The parish registers, kindly searched by the Vicar, have amongst the burials :
u Buried William Hartnup the 17th day of September, 1675."
HARTING.
93. 0. THO . VALLOR . MERCER = A fox.
R. HARTING . IN . SVSSEX = T . E . V. \
HASTINGS.
94. 0. at . the . mayden . head = A Queen's head.
R. IN . HASTING . J 65 1 £> I . K . F.
HELLINGLY.
95. O. richard . page . 1 669 = The King's head crowned.
R. AT . HELLINGLY . IN . SVSSEX = HIS HALFE PENNY. i
The Vicar (the Rev. James Farrar, M.A) has kindly searched the parish books,
and finds mention of Richard Pacre, at Dicker, churchwarden, 1644 ; Richard
Page, iun., 1664, surveyor ; three Richard Pages signed as present in 1665, ***&
one of the name in 1666, 1667, 1669, 167a Then Richard Page signs as
surveyor of highways in 1673 and 1675 > an<* again Richard Page is present in
1680 and 1681.
There is still (1888) an inn known as the King's Head.
HENFIELD.
96. O. thomas . pilfold . at. 68 -The Mercers' Arms, t . k . p.
R. HENFEILD . IN . SVSSEX = HIS HALF PENY. |
The Rev. Dixie Robertson, M.A. (late Vicar), kindly searched the parish
registers, but could only find the following entries :
" 1668. Jane, daughter of Thomas Pilfold and Elizabeth his wife, baptized
August rhe third."
" 1672. Ann, daughter of Thomas Pilfold and of Mary his wife, baptised.**
There is no record of the death of his wife Elizabeth, or of his second marriage.
The initials t. e. p. on the token thus evidently stand for Thomas and Elizabeth
Pilfold.
There is a farm named Pilfold Farm at Horsham, from which the family den* vol
their surname. One branch of the family resided in the neighbouring parish 0/
Warnham, the parish register of which gives many particulars. (Sec
S. A. C. xxxiii. 148 and 185.)
Elizabeth Pilfold, of a West Sussex family, married Sir Timothy Shelley, and so
became mother of Percy B)sshe Shelley, the poet.
97. O. ELIZABETH . TRVNNELL- 1657.
R. OF . HENEFEILD = I . E . T. ^
The present Vicar (the Rev. C. S. Dunlop, B.A.) has kindly searched the parish
registers, and finds the following entry :
" 1627. Elizabeth, daughter of John Trunnell, was baptized August 26.*'
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SUSSEX. 1173
HORSHAM.
98. O. richard barnard = A stick of candles.
R. OF . HORSHAM . 1669 = R . S . B. \
In Hearth-tax Return, 1670, occurs, under East Streete, for four hearths. —
I*y Subsidies, Sussex, 191-414, Public Record Office.
No doubt a relative of John Barnard, of Petworth. (See token No. 138.)
99. O. william . hamper = A man making candles.
R. IN . HORSOM . 1653 = W . S . H. I
The Rev. C. J. Robinson, M.A. (Vicar), kindly sends the following extracts
from Horsham parish register :
" Baptism. 1661. June 21, Elizabeth, daughter of Wm. Hamper by Sarah."
•BoriaL 1702. Sep. 5, William Hamper, householder."
The parish register of West Tarring, Sussex, records the marriage of William
Hamper to Susanna Carter on April 16, 1682.— Burrell MS., 5,698 Addl., p. 515.
The initials w. s. H. (William and Sarah Hamper) clearly show the first -named
to have been the issuer.
100. O. iohn . hart . of = A hart lying under a tree.
R. HORSHAM . SVSSEX . l666 = I . H. \
101. O. iohn . higingbottom = The Mercers' Arms,
R. IN . HORSOM = I . H. i
In Hearth-tax Return, 1670, " Mr. John Higgenbottom, nine hearths."
A Mr. Higanbotham was parson of Plumpton, Sussex, in 1612. (See " Roll of
Armour and Furniture of the Clergy," S. A. C. xi. 225.)
Amongst the burials recorded in the parish registers (kindly searched by the
Rer. C J. Robinson, M.A., Vicar) is :
** 1679. Feb. 1, John, son of John Higenbottom, gent., a child."
He died in 1685, and bequeathed his shop in East Street, Horsham, " unto Mary,
my loving wife."— -S. A. C. xxiv. 14a
102. O. iohn . hindly = A hind couchant
R. IN . HORSHAM . l666 = I . H. \
The parish register records the following baptisms :
1642. John, son of John Hindley, Gent, (by Mary), Jan. 29.
166&. George, son of John Hindley, Gent., Aug. 14.
1678. John, son of John Hindley, Gent., Apl. 15.
—Burrell MS., 5,698 Addl., p. 426.
It is not clear whether the issuer was the one baptized in 1642 ; but this seems
not improbable, and if so, he was, doubtless, the father of the second and third
above named.
The Rer. C. J. Robinson, M.A (Vicar), kindly adds two further notes from the
parish registers:
"Married. 1666, Oct 23, John Hindley and Eliza!>eth Gratwicke, both of
this."
" Burial 1685, Sept 8th, Elizabeth, wife of John Hindley, gent."
103. O. Robert . hvrst = A string of candles.
R. IN . HORSHAM . 1664 = R . M . H. \
A Robert Hurst was a freeholder of Horsham in 1734.
A later person of this name was a tailor, as we find from the* " Marchant
Diary - (S. A. C. xxv. 186) :
44 1719. Dec 12th, Robert Hurst, of Horsham, brought my father a great -coat.
He and my father supt and spent the evening here."
•* 1721. Not. 15th, paid R. Hurst for making me a camblet coat." — lb. 19a
VOL. II. 75
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1 174 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
The Rev. C J. Robinson, M.A. (Vicar), kindly sends the following extracts
from the parish registers :
" Married. 1638, Oct. 2, Robert Hurst and Elizabeth Clcwser."
" Baptism. 1662, June 17, John, son of Robert Hurst by Mary."
As the initials R M. H. (Robert and Mary Hurst) connect the latter entry with
the issuer, it is probable the first-named was his father.
The member for the borough from July, 1865, to February, 1874, and from
December, 1875, to February, 1876, was the late Robert H. Hurst, Esq.
104. O. thomas . lvcas = A fleur-de-lys.
R. IN . HORSAM . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. J
The parish registers of the adjoining parish of Warnham have many entries of
this name. An»ong>t burials :
161 2. Nov. 26, Thomas Lucas, gent
„ Dec. 5, Margaret Lucas, Widowe of Tho. Lucas.
163$. March 20, James Lucas.
Administration of the goods of the last-named was, on April 2, 1633, grant*.!
by the Prerogative Court of Canterbury to his father, Thomas Lucas (perhaf*
the issuer, during the minority of deceased's son, James Lucas. — S. A. C. xxxiii. 20i
and note 212.
Mr. J. L. Warren, of Worthing College, Sussex, writing in Sussex Notes j»;.
Queries (xxvi. 9), says :
" In restoring a house [in Horsham] in 1826 a vast number of these tokens were
discovered."
105. O. EDWARD . PARKHVRST=E . E . P.
£. IN . HORSHAM = 1 65 7. }
Some churchwardens' accounts about the date of the token mention Edwzr
Parkhurst, who was apparently churchwarden. — Horsfield, ** History ■-•
Sussex," ii. 266.
The Hearth-tax Return of 1670 gives, under North Streete, " Thomas Parkhur^
three hearths and a forge."
The name is still found at Horsham.
106. O. arther . Rowland . 1669 = A crowned head.
£. IN . HORSOM . IN . SVSSEX = HIS HALFE PENNY. }.
In Hearth-tax Return, 1670, this name occurs under North Streete as having :<.:.
hearths. No doubt, from the number indicated, he was an innkeeper.
There is a King's Head Hotel existing (1888). The name is still found in the parish.
The Vicar (the Rev. C. J. Robinson, M.A.) kindly sends the following notes
from the parish registers :
"Baptism. 1660, Feb. 7th, Mary, daughter of Arthur Rowland by Mary."
u Burial. 1687, May 23, Mary, wife of Arthur Rowland."
107. O. william . SHORTT = The King's Arms.
& IN . HORSHAM . 1 667 = A horSC W . F . S. \
Two baptisms are recorded in the parish registers, viz. :
1660. Dec. 27, Samuell, son of Will. Shoit by Elizabeth.
1663. May 8, Francis, dr. of Wm. Short by Eliz.
HORSTED KEYNES.
108. O. edward . waters = A pair of scissors.
K. IN . HOSTED . CAN . HIS . HALFE . PENNY . 1 668 (in f ^
lines filling the field). (Heart-shape.)
The Rector (the Rev. C. B. Rod well, M.A.) kindly sends the following cxtr; 1
from the parish registers :
" Edward, the sonne of Edward Watters, was Baptized the 13th July, 1662.''
The issuer was a tailor.— S. A. C. i. in, na.
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SUSSEX. 1 175
HURSTPIERPOINT.
109. O. THOMAS . DONSTALL = A WOOl-COrab.
R. OF . HVRST . MERSER = T . D. \
The Rector (the Rev. Prebendary C H. Borrer, M. A.) kindly sends the follow-
ing notes:
His wife's name was Elizabeth. They had two daughters named Elizabeth,
one born in 1659 ; the other in 1664. The former was buried in 1659 ; and the latter
m 1691. They had a son John, born in 1661, of whom we have no further notice.
" Mr." Thomas and Elizabeth his wife both died in 17 11. Our Thomas Dunstall
may be the son of the Thomas of Shermanbury, or possibly the same man. In
the Royalist Compositions occurs Thomas Donstall, of Shermanbury, ;£ioo.
(S. A. C. xix. 94.) There is an old house, called •• Dunstalls," of no great
size or character, below the church ; and there are some fields by Friar's Oak,
called Dunstalls, which my father inherited from my grandfather.
1 10. O. iames . mathew= A lion rampant.
R. IN . HVRST . 1667 = I . M . M. \
The Rev. C H. Borrer, Rector, sends the following extract from the parish
registers:
" 1662, Buried Mary, wife of Tames Mathew of Randidles, March 18."
Randidles is an old house of flint and brick still standing.
Toe lion rampant is the arms of Pier Point.
The issuer was no doubt an early Quaker, for we find by the MS. " Book of
Sufferings, Records Society of Friends, S.E. District" (p. 48) : "A meeting was held
on March 28, 1662, at Hurstprpoint, at which Ambrose Rigge, Nicholas Beard,
Henry Scrase, Richard Scrase, Richard Webb, James Mathew, Ambrose Gallo-
vay and William Hoi beam were present." They were arrested and taken before
Walter Burr ell and other magistrates, " at the instigation of Leonard Letch ford,
the hireling priest of Hurstprpoint, who stirred up the said Rulers to persecute the
Innocent," being committed to Horsham Gaol. Letchford gave evidence
against them, and all were convicted except Rigge. Elwes and Robinson,
" Castles, Mansions and Manors of Western Sussex," p. 226, give a pedigree of
Matthew of Stansted, with which the issuer might have been connected.
LEWES,
in. O. iohn . draper . in . lewes = A lion rampant.
R. BY . THE . MARKET . PLACE = I . F . D. \
The lion rampant was no doubt borrowed from the borough arms, those of the
Earls *Je Warenne, the former Lords of Lewes.
112. O. AMBROSE . GALLOWAY =1667.
R. IN . LEWIS . IN . SVSEX = A .E.G. 1
The issuer was a tailor, and lived in All Saints' parish. He was a Quaker, and
is named in the note under Mathew's token of Hurst.
The name, now spelt " Gal way," is still found in Lewes.
IIJ. O. IOHN . HENTY . OF=I . H.
R. lewes . pewterer = A fleur-de-lys. \
The name appears on the Subsidy Roll of 1621, and is still to be found in
Lewes.
114. O. edmvnd . middleton . of = The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. LEWIS . IN . SVSSEX . 1666 = E . E . M. \
75—2
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1176 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
115. A variety reads edward midleton.
Edmund Middleton was constable in 1666, and subsequently.
Edward Middleton was churchwarden of St John's in 1635, and was probably
father to the two issuers.
Parish register, St. Michael-in-the-Market, Lewes, records the burial of Mrs.
Ann Middleton on October 2, 1695, and the parish register of All Saints', Lewes,
that of Mr. Thomas Middleton on April 6, 1666.— Burrell MS., 5,698 AddL, pp.
171 and 183.
Edmund Middleton was constable in 1666, 1673 and 1679.
116. O. iohn . pemell . in = Arms ; three fishes in pale.
R. LEWIS . DRAPER . 57 = I . A . P. \
The issuer was constable in 1 6 18.
Robert Pemel was author of a work entitled " Help for the Poor " (London :
8vo.* 1650).— See S. A. C. xii. 219.
Peter Pemel was constable of Lewes in 1635 and 1647.
In Col. John White's "First Centurie of Scandalous and Lewd Ministers"
(printed by order of the House of Commons in 1643), we find, No. 67 :
" The Benefice of Anthony Hugget, Parson of the Parish Church of the Cliffe
[now part of the Borough of Lewes], in the county of Sussex, is seqnestred, for
that he ... . put one Peter Pennell, whom he had 7 yeers before admitted to the
comunion, from the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, because he would not come
among the Boyes to be catechized ; and likewise refused to deliver the Sacrament
to William Pennell, because he was lame and could not kneel to receive it."
117. O. WILLIAM . READ . AT . YB = HIS HALFE PENY. 1 669.
R. kings . head . in . lewes = Bust of the King crowned,
holding a sceptre. £
William Read, constable in 1680 and 1690, is mentioned as encouraging the
rabble (S. A C. xvi. 123).
LINDFIELD.
118. O. samvel . blvnt . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. LINFEILD . IN . SVSSEX =» S . G . B. {
The late Vicar, the Rev. T. H. Edwards, kindly searched the parish register,
which is very illegible, and found the following baptisms recorded :
" 1650. July 18, John Blunt, Sonne of John Blunt.1'
M 1 65 1. Sara, daughter of Samuell and Clara (?) Blunt, was baptized Aug. 3/'
119. O. GEORGE. FLETCHER =1669.
R. IN . LINDFEILD = G . F. ]
120. O. francis . west . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. LINDFEILD . 1659 = F . F . W.
Francis West, jun., is mentioned in a parochial document of 1636.
LITLINGTON.
121. O. iohn . pearce . OF = An article of dress.
R. LITLINGTON . t668 = HIS HALF PENY. *
The name appears in early parochial documents, but the parish register onh
commences in 1698.
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SUSSEX. 1177
LOXWOOD (Parish of Wisborough Green).
122. O. george . billinghvrst = A blazing star.
R. OF . LOXWOOD = G . B. \
123. O. henerie . iERLAND = The Grocers' Arms.
R. LOOXWOOD « H . A . I. " £
The name is still found in West Sussex.
Some notes on the family are given in S. A. C. xxx. 237.
MAYFIELD.
124. O. CLEMENT . READE . HIS . HALFE „ PENY . 1668 (in four
lines). •
R. IN . MAYFEILD = C . V . R. £
125. O. clem . reade- A wheatsheaf.
R. OF . MAYFEILD . 1652 = 0 . V . R, ±
126. O. william . weston =» The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . MAYFEILD . 1677 - W . W. \
The name of William Weston appears in a parochial document dated 1626, and
the name is still extant in the district.
M1DHURST.
127. O. a . midhvrst . farthing . in . svsex (in one circle)
for . y* . vse . of . ye . poor (in an inner circle) =
A shuttle. 1670.
R. Two pilgrims near a palm-tree. large \
128. O. ROBAT . ATKINSON = R . I . A.
R. MIDHVRST . IN . SUSSEX = 1657. \
129. O. THOMAS . AYLWIN . 1N«T . R . A.
R. MIDHVRST . IN . SVSSEX = 1657. J
The issuer was a resident in 1655, and his descendants still reside in the neigh-
bourhood.
130. O. henery . cortney . in = A double-headed eagle dis-
played.
R. MIDHORST . IN . SOSEX — H . K . C. \
131. O. HENERY . CORTNEY . IN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. midhorst . in . sosex = A double-headed eagle dis-
played. £
The Spread Eagle is the arms of the noble family of Montague, whose magnifi-
cent seat of Cowdray was close to the town. An hotel with his sign still exists in
Nsath Street, and the family of Courtney are still in the parish. — Warren.
132. O. george . chandler . in = A hart couchant.
R. MIDHVRST . T .... 0 = HIS HALF PENY. £
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1 178 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
133. O. georoe . chandler = A blazing star.
R. OF . MIDHORST . IN . SVSSEX = G . C. \
134. O. thomas . crovcher . at = A roll of tobacco and two
pipes.
R. MIDHVRSTE . IN . SVSSEX = HIS HALF PENY. \
135. O. iohn . pepson . 1669 = A stick of six candles.
R. in . midherst . in . svsx = 1 . e . p. J
136. O. iohn . stent = A castle.
R. IN . MEDHVRST = I . M . S. }
A George Stent was a freeholder of Midhurst in 1734, but the name appears 00
parochial documents as early as 1621.
137. O. iofcm . sHOTTER = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . MEDHVRST = 1 . S. \
The will of Robert Shotyer of Linchmere (a neighbouring parish), in 1544*
directed his burial in the churchyard of that parish, and a family of Shotters is
said to be still in this part — S. A. C. xii. 82.
PETWORTH.
138. O. iohn . barnard . in = A stick of five candles.
R. PETWORTH . IN . SVSEX = I . I . B. {
139. O. IOHN . EEDE . SVSSEX = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. petworth . 1670 = An ape smoking. \
The name is still in the parish.
140. O. .WILLIAM . HVRST = W . H.
R. IN PETWORTH . 1653 = W . H. J
141. O. IOHN . IOHNSON = I . 1.
R. IN . PETWORTH =1656. \
142. O. IOHN . LAVNDER = 1663.
R. OF . PETTWORTH = I . L. |
Amongst those to be touched for King's evil, we find in Petworth parish registej
note of " Certifficat given for Frances, dawghter of John Lander, March the 29th,
1686."— S. A. C. xxv. 209.
The family of Launder were for some time connected with the parish of Largai
shall, N.W. Sussex, in the sixteenth century ("Castles, Mansions and Manors cj
Western Sussex," p. 143), and John Launder, husbandman, of Godstone, Surrrr,
was one of those arrested in 1554 at Derick Carver's house, in Brightofi, k*
heresy, and condemned to be burnt. — I/Ower, " Sussex Worthies," p. 201.
143. O. Richard . legatt = Two swords in saltire.
R. IN . PETWORTH 1656 = R . M . L. j
144. O. william . manser . at = A stick of candles.
R. PETWORTH . IN . SVSSEX = W .A.M. \
He was a tallow-chandler, and bis name occurs in the parish register.
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SUSSEX. 1 1 79
145. O. IOHN . PEACHEY = I . P.
JR. IN . PETWORTH . 1656= 1656. \
A marble monument on the east side-wall of Petworth Church has this in-
scription :
•• Here lieth the body of John Peachy, Esq., who departed this life the 25th of
May, 1693. and the body of Elizabeth his wife, daughter of Robert Palmer, Esq.,
who died the 24th of July, 1683."— Burrell MS., 5,699 Addl., p. 18&
Berry, " Sussex Pedigrees," p. 106, makes Edward Peachey marry Elizabeth
Palmer, and gives quite different dates.
146. O. iohn . scvt . of = Three cloves.
R. PETWORTH . IN . SVSSEX = I . S.
The name is still in the neighbourhood.
On March 4, 1634, John Scutt, of Petworth, obtained a license to sell tobacco.
—Privy Seals, 9th Charles I., No. 696.
*• Certifficat given for Sara Scut, April the 9th, 1688," to be touched for king's
evil." — Petworth register, cit. S. A. C. xxv. 209.
The surname Scutt has been quite common in West Sussex for more than two
hundred years, and in the Index of Wills proved at Chichester we find John Scutt
in 1674 (perhaps the issuer), John Scutt of Blackhurst, and another of Warnham,
both in 1693, and a fourth John Scutt, of Coldwaltham, in 1725 ; whilst earlier we
have John Scutt of Tbacham in 1570, and John Skutt of Egdeane in the same
year.
147. O. richard . stringer = The Drapers' Arms.
R. OF . PETWORTH . 1652 = R . S. \
A Richard Stringer was churchwarden in 1636. — Warren.
PEVENSEY.
14&. O. george . ford . 1658 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. AT . PEMSIE . GROCER =G. F.
PULBOROUGH.
149. O. John . Alien . 1669 (in three lines). {Script.)
R. Jn . Pvlbvrrovgh . his . halfe . penny {Script) (in four
lines). £
The name is still in the parish.
In the Hearth-tax Return, 1670, the first name under Pulborough Tithing is
Mr. John Allen with six hearths. — Lay Subsidies, Sussex, 191 -414.
150* O. richard . haines = A pelican feeding its young.
jR. OF . PVLBORROW . 67 = R . H. \
In the Hearth -tax Return, 1670, occurs Richard Haynes with five hearths, and
Henry Haynes with one hearth.
The parish register records the burials of Mr. Richard Haynes on April 5, 1689,
and Anne, wife of Mr. Richard Haynes, June 4, 1702.
A curious epitaph at Rudgwick (a neighbouring parish) on Edward Haines,
wrgeoo (died April 30, 170S, at 33), is mentioned in S. A. C. xviii. 101.
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\
1 180 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
ROBERTSBRIDGE.
151. O. Robert . grove . draper = The Arms.
R. OF . ROBERTSBRIDGE . 1667 = HIS HALF PENV. \
152. O. iohn . padiam . of = Grocers' Arms.
R. ROBARTSBRIDGE . SVSEX=I . E . P. {
RYE.
153. O. for . y* . corporation = A ship.
R. of . rye . 1668 = A church. J
154. O. thomas . boyce . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. RYE . IN . SVSSEX = T . E . B. i
Thomas Boys was one of the witnesses to the will of Samuel Jeake, the elder,
in 1651.
Parish register records, amongst burials, Hesther, wife of Mr. Thos. Boys, 00
August 21, 1657.— Burrell MS., 5,697 Addl., p. 206.
*' Thomas Boys, gent., admitted a freeman by the Mayor and Jurats June 5,
1651."— Holloway, " History of Rye," p. 218.
The surname travelled westward in the eighteenth century, and there is still &
small street connecting West Street and Middle Street, Brighton, called Boyce*
Street. If the issuer's wife usually spelt her name Esther, without the " H ' pre-
fixed, we have an explanation of the initials "T. E. B." in No. 1 54.
155. O. michell . cadman . at . the = A mermaid.
R. MEAREMADE . IN . RYE = M . A . C {
Michael Cadman was landlord of the Queen's Anns in 1672. He was Captain
of the Market Ward in 1679, and a Jurat in 1682.
There is now no Mermaid Inn, but it formerly stood on the north side of the
present Mermaid Street at Rye, and ceased to be an inn about 1770.
The parish register contains the following entries :
Baptism. 1680. Mary, daughter of Mr. Michael Cadman, Sep. 14.
,, 1682. Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Michael Cadman and Mary,
Oct 24.
Baptism. 1684. Hannah, daughter of Mr. Michael Cadman, Nov. ja
„ 1708. Michael, son of Mr. Michael Cadman and Catherine, Feb. 19*
Marriage. 1686. Mr. William Parke and Anne Cadman, wid., Feb. 17.
Burial. 1672. Ann, wife of Mr. Michael Cadman, sen., Apl. 21.
„ 1 7 14. Mr. Michael Cadman, Sep. 21.
,, 1714. Kath., wife of Mr. Michael Cadman, Sep. 10.
—Burrell MS., 5,697 Addl, p. 206.
The initials •« M. A. c " evidently stand for Michael and Anne Cadman, and U
would seem, therefore, that Michael (the issuer) died before February 17, 1686,
and that it was his widow, Anne, who married William Parke. The other entries
probably relate to a son of the issuer.
There is an excellent description of the old Mermaid Inn in Louis Jennings'
•* Field Paths and Green Lanes," pp. 10-12.
156. O. WILLIAM . KEYE . AT . THE- A ship.
R. SHEFPE . IN . RYE . 1652 = W . I . K.
There is still an inn on the Strand Rye known as the Ship.
William Key was brother-in-law to Samuel Jeake, named above, baring
married the latter's sister, Anne. He died in 1666, and she in 1665.— S. A. C
xiii. 78.
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SUSSEX*
Il8l
nrv < 166S = Two men carrying a barrel.
EX=H1S HALF PENEY. J
rociuci Tcake In 1669 TtiUy is mentioned.
harged to W3tch in 1679, we find under " Land Gate
a Tutiy. — Hollow-ay, M History of Rye."
i.U the following burials ;
rH Thos. Tuuy, June 23*
Phos, Tuity, March 27.
Tutty, Oct. 8,
1 Mr, The*, TuUy, Oct. 14,
I nomas Tattie, Gent,, Oct. 17.
—Barrell MS.t 5,697 Addl., p. 206.
ft 1 090 the right of Thomas Tutty (amongst others) to
House of Commons,— Ho rs. 4I Hist. Suss.," vol ii.,
J in All Saints' parish, Chichester, the parish register of
contains many entries relating to them.
SEAFORD,
: , or^A wheatshuaf.
■ 1656 = 1 . h, {
of Scaford for sixty-five years , and buried there on
J01 been Bailiff,
xta *o many entries of this name, it is difficult to
Ude j but as we rind the Vicars son, John (baptized
d then descrdied as " Sen.," it is probable the issuer
tond si>n, Samuel (baptized October I, 1580, and buried
used on April 9, 1020, His ii/st wife, Margery, was
t wife, Elizabeth, on March 7, 1675, an(* as the
-ms of his sons, Samuel 011 March 3, 1675, and
r evidently married a third wife. — References to parish
5,697 Add!., pp. 590. 59 r-
SHIPLEY,
rvi.LV . in = A fleurde-lys.
iff * svssex = 1 668. J
SBOREHAM.
v • ibt * new = A grirBn.
IK . SV5SEX = R * A , G. \
aro+ in 1670* for ihe adjoining parish of " Southweeke
fittd Mr, Clyde six hearths.— Lay Subsidy, Sussex,
p OLYft
SLAUGHAM,
%T * the * Chequers.
^- HIS IIU.FE PENNY. £
1 M.A, late Keel or, has kindly searched
(utitf or his family. He states
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1 1 82 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
there is now no inn named the Chequers, but on an allotment of seats in the
church in 1721, one pew was for Phineas Cuitis, John Gray, the Park Lodge, the
Chequer. The Chequer sign was no doubt derived from the shield of the Earls dc
Warenne, Norman Lords of the Rape of Lewes (which included Slaugham), which
was chequy or and azure.
STEYNING.
163. O. iohn . groomes . in = A stick of candles.
R. STENING . CHANDLER = I .E.G.
Charles and Thomas Groom were freeholders of Steyning in 1734. — Warren.
164. A variety reads stenning.
The parish register of Preston (near Brighton) contains amongst the marriages
performed by Anthony Shirley, Esq., one of the^ustkesier the county, the follow-
ing entry :
" 1656, June 19, John Groomes, of Steyning, and Elizabeth Whitington, of
Beeding, had ye purpose of mariage published 3 several market dayes, viz., ye 21
and 28 of May and ye 4 of June, in ye market of Stenning, and no excepts madefg.
it. And they were marred here ye 19th of June, Ano. 1656." — "Churches of
Brighton," ii. 308.
The initials 1. E. G. are thus verified and shown to be those of John and
Elizabeth Groomes.
Mr. J. Penfoid (Steyning), writing in Sussex Notes and Queries (xxix. 6) respect-
ing this token, says :
" This family owned a good bit of property at Steyning. They had a candle-
factory near the present new White Horse Inn. The Groomeses of Worthing are
direct descendants."
165. O. WILLIAM . SMITH . IN = 1667.
R. STEAMING . MERCER = W . I . S.
He lived in Steyning in 1655. — S. A. C. xix. 95.
166. O. william . SQViER = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. OF . STEINING . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY.
167. O. peeter . SQViER = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. at . steining . svssix . 1670 = ^ half peny. (Script.)
Could this issuer have been an ancestor of the well-known late Peter Squire,
chemist-in-ordinary to the Queen? The coincidence of name and trade is very
remarkable.
The parish register of West Tarring (a neighbouring parish) records the baptism,
on May II, 1684, of John, son of John Squire.— Burrel) MS^ 5,698 Addl., p,s»5-
STORR1NGTON.
168. O. cristoph . capplin = c . a
R. of . storrington . 57 = 1657. J
169. O. iohn . penfold . of = The Mercers* Arms.
R. storington = mercer = i . p. j
170. O. nathaniell . streater = A fleur-de-lys.
R. in . storington . in . svsex = his half peny. {
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SUSSEX. 1 183
TARRING.
171. O. GEORGE. FL£TCHER«=G. F.
R. IN . TARRING . 1 667 =G . F. J
172. A variety is dated 1659.
The parish register records, on March 31, 1657, the baptism of William, son of
George Fletcher.— Burrell MS., 5,698 Addl., p. 515.
In John Taylor's " Catalogue of Tavernes in tenne Shires about London," we
find at Tarring William Fletcher, doubtless the father of the issuer.
TENTERDEN.
(See Vol. I., p. 368.)
173. O. iohn . reader . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. TENTERDEN . IN . SVSSEX = I . R. \
His grandson took an active part in the early part of the eighteenth century in
trying to establish the Young Pretender on the English throne, but failed, and was
executed.
The issuer was a grocer, who was parish constable in 1675. He died in 1684.
The parish of Tenterden is really eight miles within the Kentisu border.
THAKEHAM.
I74. O. IOHN . LEE . IN = 1667.
R. THACKHAM . IN . SVSEX = I . L.
TICEHURST.
175. O. thomas . naysh . 1 667 (in three lines across the field).
R. IN . TISEHERST . IN . SVSSEX = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
176. O. richard . birchet . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. TISHVRST . IN . SVSSEX = R . L . B. 1667. ±
The late Rer. Arthur Eden, M.A. (Vicar), kindly searched his parish register,
and sent the following extract :
"Mary, dr. of Mr. Richard Birchett and Lidia, Bapt. Sep. 19, 1669."
He mentions that few names are dignified with the title M Mr." at that date, and
farther that a part of the parish is named Birchet's Green.
The initials R. L. B. on the token are thus verified as those of " Richard and Lydia
Birchett. "
TURNHAM HILL.
I cannot identify this place. There is a Turner's Hill in Worth parish.
No. 178 is a vulgar burlesque.
177. O. Nicholas . arnoll . of = A pair of shears.
R. TVRNEM . HILL . SVSEX . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. £
178. O. Nicholas . hasole . of = A pair of shears.
R. STVRNEM . HILL. SVSSEX- HIS HALF PENY. A
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n84 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
UCKFIELD.
179. O. iohn . devenish . in = The Mercers' Arms.
R. VICKFEILD . 1669 = 1 . I . D.
" A family of this name is mentioned in the Herald's Visitations as at Hellingly,
Sussex, in 33rd Henry VI., but Mr. Lower thinks it is now extinct in the county."—
S. A. C. xxv. 106.
180. O. iohn . hart . of . vckfeild = A heart
R. IN . SVSSEX . 1668 = 1 . M . H.
Some notes as to the family of Hart, of Uckfield, occur in S. A. C. xxiii 12.
WALDRON.
l8l. O. SAMVELL . DVRRANT . OF= 1 666.
R. WALDRON . IN . SVSSEX = S . M . D.
The Rector (the Rev. W. J. Humble-Crofts, M.A.) has kindly searched the
parish register, and finds the following entries :
1632, June 3rd, baptized Samuel, sone of Edward Durrant.
1659. Maryed Samueil Durant, of this Parish, and Mary West, of Southovcr,
the 14th of June.
171 1. Samuel Durrant, senr., buried Feby.
The letters "s. m. d." are thus explained as "Samuel and Mary Durrant."
The name still remains in the parish.
WISBOROUGH GREEN.
182. O. NICHOLAS . HVNT . OF ^ WISSBVRROW.
R. GREENE . IN . SVSSEX — N . H.
UNCERTAIN.
183. O. RICH . LINTOTT . IN = R . L
R. i . . . . ld (detrited) svssix = The Grocers' Arms.
N.B. — Mr. Luther Clements, of Peckham, has kindly examined
the foregoing descriptions, and compared them with the tokens in
his excellent collection. The descriptions have therefore had the
advantage of his careful collation, and more perfect accuracy, it is
hoped, has been thereby obtained.
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Males.
Number of Tokens issued ....
Number of Places issuing Tokens . * 36
Town Pieces issued at Beaumaris and Brecon.
Sub- Editor and Collaborateur :
James W. Lloyd, Esq.,
Kington,
Herefordshire.
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Walea*
The tokens of the Principality form a small but interesting series
— more than half of those issued in North Wales being pennies,
although no larger generally than ordinary halfpenny or farthing
tokens ; while those of South Wales are all halfpennies and farthings.
The large number of penny tokens in North Wales and its border
counties of Chester and Salop is remarkable, for among them there
are more than in the whole of the other counties.
The earliest date is 1660, and none appear to have been issued
after 1670.
The only town pieces were issued at Beaumaris and Brecon.
The former edition described fifty-one tokens, to which the present
list adds forty-one : total ninety-two.
The arrangement of the towns in alphabetical order, irrespective of
counties, as in first edition, has been followed, as the most con-
venient for reference.
ABERCONWAY (Co. Carnarvon).
1. O. henry . hvghes . 1663=- The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . ABERCONWAY = 1D. Small I
2. A variety without date. i
3. O. ELIZABETH . IONES = (dttrited).
H. OF . CONWAY . 1668 = 1D. I
ABERGELE.
4. O. iohn . HVMPHREYS = The Mercers' Arms.
JL OF . ABERGELEY . l668 = l°.
BALA.
5. O. ROBERT . THOMAS = R . T . 1D.
J?. OF . BALLA . 1667 = R . T . 1".
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n88 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
BANGOR FAUR (Co. Carnarvon).
6. O. richard . bovlton . 1667 = A pair of scales and 1D.
R. of . bangor . fawr = A cathedral church. i
In former edition of this work Mr. Boyne stated that this was one of the towns
in vSnel ling's list that issued tokens ; but as a specimen had not come under his
notice, he was unable to describe the token.
The above token is now in the writer's possession, and Mr. Cbas. Goulding, its
former owner, writes with respect to it, that it is the original token referred to by
Snelling.
BEAUMARIS (Co. Anglesey).
7. O. RICE . BOLD . 1669 = HIS PENY.
R. in . bewmariss = r . b. i
8. O. iohn . davis . his . peny = A castle.
R. of . bewmaris . 1669 = 1 . d., with an interlaced flower, i
9. O. ben . iones . iohn . worsley = A shield bearing arms of
France and England quarterly on a ship, a sceptre in
prow.
R. in . bew . maris = Arms of the borough ; a single-masted
ship, with shield bearing three lions passant gardaot
in prow and a castle in stern.
10. O. ben . iones . iohn . worsley = Shield bearing Arms of
France and England quarterly on a ship, with sceptre
at prow and stern.
R. in . bew . maris = Arms of the borough as in last
A smaller token, probably intended as a farthing, and the larger one as t hili-
penny.
These are evidently town pieces.
BRECKNOCK (Co. Brecknock).
11. O. THE . ARMES . OF . BRECKNOCK = A TODC
R. A . BRECKNOCK . FARTHING = B . B. 1670. large \
12. O. thomas . ivxson . glover « A pair of shears and a glove.
R. IN . BRECKNOCK . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. (Octagonal.) \
CAERWYS.
13. O. IAMES . HVGHES = A fox.
R. IN . CAROVSE . 1669 = 1 . I . H. 1D. , »
14. O. THOMAS . WYNNE . OF . CARWIS = T . M . W. 1°.
R. chyrvrgeon . his . peny . 68 = An uncertain object ; on
one side a tooth with three fangs, on the other a
tooth with two fangs ; above a pair of forceps. !
Thomas Wynne lived near the palace of Dr. Lloyd, Bishop of St. Asaph, *^
Richard Davics, the Welshpool Quaker (No. 74), stayed with him when he meat
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WALES. 1 189
there to visit the Bishop, and accompanied him to dispute with the Bishop about
water baptism.
1$. A variety dated '69, and with a slightly different design on
field of reverse.
CARMARTHEN (Co. Carmarthen).
16. O. (Detrited) . dawe . in=*A rose crowned.
R. . armarthen = dg. conjoined, i
17. O. Abraham . heely . of = A spread eagle.
R. CARMARTHEN . MERCER = HIS HALF PENY. \
18. O. iohn . hvghes . ivNiOR = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . CARMARTHEN . MERCER = I . S . H. \
19. O. THOMAS. NEWSHAM = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . CARMARTHEN . l668 = T .K.N. \
20. O. THOMAS . NEWSHAM= 1 666.
R. OF . CARMARTHEN = T . K . N. £
21. O. iohn . webb . sope . bo yler = Three doves, part of
Chandlers' Arms.
R. IN . CARMARTHEN . 1 669 = HIS HALF PENY. \
22. O. ELIZABETH . WILLIAMS = A Castle.
R. IN . CARMARTHEN . 1663 = E . W. \
2$. O. iohn . willson . grocer = The Tallowchandlers* Arms.
R. IN . CARMARTHEN . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. \
CARNARVON (Co. Carnarvon).
24. O. ellis . iones . 1664 = A bird.
R. IN . CARNARVAN = 1D. Small I
25. A variety from different dies.
26. O. thomas . knight = A roll of tobacco.
R. OF . CARNARVAN . 1667 = 1D. I
27. O. thomas . knight = 1D. and a roll of tobacco.
R. OF . CARNARVON = 1667. I
28. O. GRIFFITH . WYNN = 1D.
R. OF . CARNARVON . 69 « A Castle. I
CORWEN (Co. Merioneth).
29. O. ROBERT . WYNNE . OF . 1 669 = (dttrited).
R. CORWEN . MERCER . HIS . PENY = R . W. P.
VOL II. 76
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U90 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
COWBRIDGE (Co. Glamorgan).
30. O. WILL . BASSETT . MERCER = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. IN . COWBRIDGE . 1669 = W . K . a
DENBIGH.
31. O. edward . davice = A chevron between three boars' heads.
R. IN . DENBIGH . l664 = E . D. 1D. I
32. O. owen . lloyd . mercer = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN .DENBIGH , HIS . PENY = (?) t
33. O. thomas . shaw . 1 666 = A goat.
R. IN . DENBEIGHE . GLOVER = 1D. 1
The goat or buck on the obverse of this token is a part of the Leatherselle-
Arms, viz., three bucks trippant regardant.
The Shaws were among the most celebrated of the Denbigh glovers of th ■• >r
times.
One of this ancient and respectable family went by the name of " Lands*
Shaw" from the fact that in 1665 he set out for the Metropolis as a plague doctor,
carrying with him a cartload of wormwood as an antidote for the pestilence, by
which he rendered himself the laughing stock of the town ever afterwards.
His skinnery occupied the site of the present residence of Dr. Lloyd William v
He seems to have been of a rather covetous disposition, from the following
record of the Council in 1671 : " That Thos. Shaw, the elder, glover, be sum ore •:
to appre here next meeting day, etc., to shew cause why he erected a new btul :r^
over agt his house in Hen Han -street, to ye annoyance of ye publick. And : ■
appear also to produce such writings as he pretends to have for the erecting of h>
new house upon the com'ons." However, we find him expiating for such <-
croachments upon public rights by bequeathing at his death a meadow call.-
J.avaria, in the outskirts of the town, to the poor of Denbigh for ever. — William- -
" Ancient and Modern Denbigh."
In the " Records of Denbigh and its Lordship " it is stated that at the elec\ >
of Aldermen, 1651, January 9, Thomas Shaw, tanner, vice Sir William Myd.:"i
ton, deceased, was elected. Also in the same, that on a monumental tabic' :'
Whitchurch it is stated that Thomas Shaw, gentleman, who died in 17 1 7. *-•
for many years Recorder of the lordship and town of Denbigh. This «.-
probably a son of Thorns* Shaw the tanner and glover.
We are indebted to the late Mr. Edward Rowland, of Bryn Offa, Wrexham, f
the*e interesting extracts.
HAVERFORDWEST (Co. Pembroke).
34. O. will . batman mercer = The Mercers' Am-
above R ,
* 9
R. OF . HAVERFORDWEST = W . S . B.
Richard Davies, the W'elshpool Quaker (see No. 74), stayed at the house
William Bateman when he visited Haverfordwest in 1663 or 1664, where he *:.•
he had "several brave meetings."
35. O. henry, iiower . i666 = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . HAVKUFORD . WEST — H . K . B.
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WALES. noi
36. O. tho . bowton . of = Arms : on a bend between two fleurs-
de-lys, three heads, a star for a difference. Crest : on
a helmet, an arm holding an arrow.
R. HAVORFORD . WEST = T . B. \
37. O. RICE . IONES . 1667 = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. of . haverford . west = r . a . i. An interlaced flower
between. \
38. O. iane . sparke . 1667 = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . HAVERFORD . WEST = I . S. \
39. O. thomas . wilkin . of = A ship issuing from a castle.
Arms of the borough (?).
jR. HAVERFORD WESTE . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. T . D . W. J
HAY (Co. Brecknock).
40. O. MATTHEW. PARRY. 1663 = OB.
R. MERCER . IN . THE . HAY = M . P. \
This Matthew Parry was descended from a younger branch of the family of
Parry of Post on, in the Golden Vale, co. Hereford ; Blanche Parry, one of the maids
of honour to Qaeen Elizabeth, being descended from the elder branch of the same
family.
" Matthew Parry, of Hay, Mercer, married Priscilla Watkins, of Llanigon, co.
Brecon." — Jones's " History of Breconshire," PedigTee of the Parry family, vol. it,
PP. 557-9.
HOLYHEAD (Co. Anglesey).
41. O. hvgh . davis . 1 666 = Three books clasped.
R. IN . HOLY . HEAD = HIS 1D. I
42. O. IOHN . HALL = 1D.
R. IN . HOLLY . HEAD = A holly bush (?). I
KIDWELLY (Co. Carmarthen).
43. O. morris . howell = A church.
R. A . KIDWELLY . FARTHING = A Castle. \
44. O. EDWARD . LLOYD . OF . KIDWELLIE = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. Arms : a lion rampant crowned, within a border of nine
cinquefoils. \
45. O. Same as the last
R. qvid . leone . fortivs = Arms as the last. Crest : on a
helmet, a lion's head erased. \
KNIGHTON.
46. O. iames . mason . mercer . of = The Mercers' Arms.
R. KNIGHTON . HIS . HALFPENY = 1668. \
76 — 2
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u92 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
47. O. IOHN I MASON J HIS | HALF | PENNY | 1 668.
R. IN I KNIGHTON | PLAINE | DEALING | I . S . M.
We have been favoured with the following extracts from the parish register of
Knighton, relating to the Mason family, through the courtesy of the Vicar, the
Rev. Martin H. Ricketts.
" 1668. -Baptizati.
Johan'es filius Walteri Mason et Eleanors uxoris. Novemb. 16.
Brigeta filia Jacobi Mason et Elenorae uxoris feb. 15."
48. O. iames . wooLLEY = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . KNIGHTON = I . W. \\
LANTWIT MAJOR (Co. Glamorgan).
49. O. edward . madockes . in = A pair of scales.
R. LANTWITT . MAIOR . MERCER = E . M . M. f
50. O. lewis . madocks . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. LANTWIT . MAIOR = L . M. 1
LLANGOLLEN (Co. Denbigh).
51. O. owen . morgan . of = o . m. with an interlaced flower
between.
R. LLANGOLLEN . 1667 = HIS PENNY.
LLANIDLOES (Co. Montgomery).
52. O. ienkin . thomas . of = The Mercers' Arms.
R. llannidloes . 1669 = his half peny. 1 . T.
LLANRWST (Co. Denbigh).
53. O. iohn . da vies . 1667= The Mercers' Arms.
R. LLANROOST . PENCE = I . D.
LLANVYLLIN (Co. Montgomery).
54. O. Walter . griffithes . of = A goat
R. LLANVILLINGE . HIS . £ . PENY = W . M . G. I
Walter Griffiths was Bailiff of Llanfyllin in 1661.
His brother, Tohn Griffiths, of Bachie. is said to have sheltered in his boo*,
Bachie Place, the first congregation of Independents, under the ministry of tk
celebrated Vavasour Powell.
An engraving of this token is given in " Montgomeryshire Collections,** in ills^
tration of an article on the " Vaughans of Llwydiarth," the goat passant seeoc4
to indicate a relationship between the families of Griffiths and Vaughan.
MACHYNLLETH (Co. Montgomery).
55. O. isack . pvgh . 1660 = A rose.
R. of mathenleth = 1 . p .
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WALES. 1 193
MOLD (Co. Flint).
56. O. IOHN . RICHARDSON.
R. OF . MOVLD . 1669.
57. O. EDWARD . WILLIAMS = 1D.
R. GROCER . IN . MOVLD . l666 = E . W.
NARBERTH.
58. O. allex . bateman«A shield of arms (probably the
Mercers').
R. of . norberth . 1 667 = A dove standing. \
We are indebted to the late Rev. B. W. Adams, D.D., of Santry, Dublin, for
description and sketch of this token.
NEATH (Co. Glamorgan).
59. O. thomas . love = The Mercers' Arras.
R. OF . NEATH . MERCER = T . B . L. 1
NORTHQP (Co. Flint).
60. O. RICHARD . WILLIAMS = A dog.
R. OF . NORTH APP . 1 668 « HIS PENNY.
OVERTON MADOC (Co. Flint).
6l. O. IAMES . OWENS . 1667= HIS HALF PENY.
R. of . overton . madock = i . a . o. An uncertain object
below. J
James Owens was buried Jan. 7, 1692.
Ann Owens was buried Jan. 27, 1697. — Overton parish registers.
PEMBROKE (Co. Pembroke).
62. O. IOHN . hinton . of = A stag couchant
K. PEMBROOK . HALF . PENNY = I . H. 1669.
PRESTEIGN.
63. O. IOHN . conway = An angeL
R. IN . PRESTEIGNE . 1 665 = HIS . HALF . PENY. \
Tobn Conway was a mercer.
The following entries relating to the Conway family during the seventeenth
century are from the Presteign parish registers :
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1 194 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
1641. Jane, the daughter of John Conway, by Margaret his wife, was baptized
the xxvihth day of March.
1 641. Jane, the daughter of John Conway, was buried the vth of May.
1652. John Conway buried the 31th {sic) day of August, in Templo.
1666. Thomas, the sonne of John Conway, was buried the fifteenth day of
(February, in Templo.
1667. John, the sonne of John Conway, mercer, was baptized the nth day of
ffebruary.
1669. Thomas, the sonne of John Conway, was baptized the 30th day of
August.
1672. Samuell, the sonne of John Conway, was baptized the 28th day of July.
1675. Edward, the sonne of John Conway, was baptized the seaventh day of
December.
1676. Anne, the wife of John Conway, was buried the 27th day of August, in
Templo.
1676. Edward, the sonne of John Conway, was buried the third day of October.
1689. Burial, feb. 6, John Conway.
64. O. ioseph . gronnovs . in = The Grocers' Arms.
JR. PRESTEEN . COVNTY . RADNOR = HIS HALF PENY. §
The Gronnous or Gronous families were numerous here and in the neighbouring
town of Kington, where two members of the family issued tokens (see Hereford-
shire list). The name, although it continued in the above form until the beginning
of the present century, seems to have passed into the more euphonious one of
Greenhouse.
It would appear the family originally belonged to Radnorshire, some members
migrating into the adjoining county of Hereford, this Joseph probably for one, as
his name does not occur after 1673 in the Presteign registers, while in the registers
of Kington (see under Kington in the Herefordshire list) the name appears Erst in
1676, and ends with his death 1686.
The following entries are from the Presteign registers :
1646. Mathew, the sonne of Richard Gronouse, gent., by Anne his wife, was
baptized the ffirst of January.
1648. James, the sonne of Richard Gronouse, gent., by Anne his wife, was
baptized the 19th of Aprill.
1657. Edward, the sonne of Richard Gronuse, gent., by Anne his wife, was
baptized the third day of July.
1660. Cellion (?), the wife of John Gronuse, was buried the 27th day of
November, in Templo.
1 66 1. James, the sonne of John Gronouse, the younger, was baptized the 14th
day of July.
1663. Elinor, the daughter of John Gronnose, Chanler, was baptized the 17th
day of January.
1664. William Knight, of Lyngen, Tanner, and Margerett Gronouse, were
married the third day of February by licence.
1665. Elizabeth, the daughter of Hugh Gronouse, was baptized the 7th day of
August.
1667. Joseph, the sonne of John Gronouse, Chanler, was baptized the seaventh
day of July.
1667. Richard Beddoes and Johan Gronouse were married the 8th day o*
October by Lycence.
1668. Richard Gronouse, of Stapleton, was buried the ffirst day of November, in
Templo. (This was probably the father of the issuer of the token, also of the two
Kington issuers.)
1669. Katherine, the daughter of John Gronouse, Chanler, was baptized the
16th day of Aprill.
1669. Anne, the daughter of Joseph Gronouse, was baptized the second day U
May.
1670. John Gronouse, chanler, was buried the 19th day of Aprill.
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WALES. 1195
167 1. Joseph, the sonne of Joseph Gronouse, was baptized the 13th day of
August
1673. Beniamine, the sonne of Joseph Gronouse, was baptized the 14th day of
January.
1673. Richard Whet nail and Jane Gronouse were married the 9th day of
(February.
1676. Richard, the sonne of Mai hew Gronouse, by Anne his wife, was baptized
the 31th of July.
1079. ffridayesweeJ (/), the daughter of Mathew Gronouse, gent, was buried the
19th day of June* in Templo.
1680. Edward Gronouse and Margaret Warberton were married the second day
of June by Lycence.
1 68a Margaret, the daughter of Mathew Gronouse, was buried the 26th day of
June, in Templo.
168 1. John Bent and Jane Gronouse were married the 4th day of January by
Lycence.
1682. Richard, the sonne of Mathew Gronouse, of Kinsam, was buried the ffirst
day of fiebruary, in Templo.
1685, May 12. Thomas, y° son of Thomas Gronouse, by Anne his wife.
Burials for 1685 : Aug. 6, John Gronouse.
1695 : Feby 14, Hugh Greenhouse.
1697 : July 5, Catherine Greenouse, one of y« poor.
flfeby 26, Matthew Greenouse, in y* little chancel.
169a Sep. 19. Mary, y* daughter of Hugh Gronouse, Baker, by Sibil his wife.
1692, June 8. Mary, y° daughter of Joseph Grin 00s, by Martha his wife.
1698, January nth. Elizabeth, ye daughter of Hugh Greenouse, Baker, by
Sibil! bis wife.
1700, December y* 1st. Elizabeth Greenouse, one of y« poor.
On a table tomb near the south porch of Presteign Church is the following :
14 Howard Gronous, the last of the numerous offspring of Gilbert and Elizabeth
Gronous, died on the 10th day of March in the year 1819, Aged 80 years."
Other portions of the inscription are illegible through peeling of the stone.
PWLLHELI (Co. Carnarvon).
65. O. Richard . preece = A double-headed eagle displayed.
R. OF . porthellie . 1666 = R . P. 1D. I
In first edition this token was assigned to Ponhelly, Cornwall, but the absence
o( other penny tokens in that county, and their abundance in Wales, together with
the name of issuer being a decidedly Welsh one, and the native pronunciation of
the place precisely as spelt on the token, the balance of evidence is believed to be
in favour of Wales.
66. O. william . Reynolds = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . PVLL . HELY . 1667 = 1D. I
RUTHIN (Co. Denbigh).
67. O. Richard . gooden . in = A shield (detrited).
R. RVTHIN . IN . WALES . 1664 = HIS HALF PENY. J
68. O. david . vavghan . 1 668 = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . RVTHIN . MERCER = D . V. 1D. 1
69. O. basil . wood . apothecary = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. IN RVTHIN . HIS . PENCE . 65 = 1D. I
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1196 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
SWANSEA (Co. Glamorgan).
7a O. ISAAC . AFTER = I . A.
11. IN . SWANSEY = I . A. 1
71. O. mathew . davies . in = The Mercers' Arms.
11. SWANZEY . MERCER . l666 = HIS HALFE PENY.
TENBY.
72. O. iohn . sayes . mercers i . o . s. in nonogram.
11. of . temby . 1667 = i . o . s. in monogram. \
73. A variety dated 1668.
John Sayes was Bailiff of Tenby in 1649, and Mayor in 1657.
" Sayse, a surname in Tenby in 1405, signifies the Sassenach, a sobriquet given
to many Anglicised Celtic Welsh by their countrymen, and afterwards converted
into a surname, which has been modernized into Seix in Ireland, where seme oi
this name were falconers to the Earls of Kildare, and others gentlemen in the
household service of the Earls of Ormond. The sex of the mason appears to tc
the modern type of the short sots, or short sword, whence the Saxons are said to
derive their designation."— Ex "Arch. Camb.," New Series, Part XIV.
WELSHPOOL (Co. Montgomery).
74. O. rich . davies . feltmaker = A lion rampant.
11. IN . WELCH . POOLE . 1 667 = HIS HALF PENY. \
The "Montgomeryshire Collections," vol. xiii., for 1880, contain an interest.!^
account of Richard Davies, the probable issuer of this token.
" He was known as ' the Welshpool Quaker,' a man of remarkable simplicity <<f
character, yet of no mean ability. He was born in Welshpool in 1635, and le:t
behind him a remarkable autobiography, entitled " An Account of the Convince
ment, Exercises, Services, and Travels of that Ancient Servant of the Lore,
Richard Davies." He commences thus : " I was born in the year 1635 in the io«n
of Welshpool, Montgomeryshire, in North Wales, of honest parents that had a
small estate there." He was brought up in the "religion and discipline of the
Church of England," but early in his career he followed the Independent people,
" especially one Vavasor Powell, who was a very zealous man in his day."
Richard Davies was bound apprentice 10 Evan Jones, a feltmaker, in the parish
of Llanfair. In 1657 he came into contact with Morgan Evan, a Quaker, of >< l'J
Wales, and the " consideration of his words took fast hold of him," and he becan <
a Quaker, the first in this part of Wales. After settling to his trade as a fti.
maker in 1659, he married. In 1660 he was had before the first justices that wtrc
made in those parts by the authority of King Charles II., and was interrogated ' <
them and the priest about "his new way and strange religion." He was in,
prisoned for two weeks, and many of his fellow-prisoners were " convinced " by h>
ministrations, and afterwards became Quakers.
Many of his followers were imprisoned and suffered great hardships, but Paii^
himself seems to have escaped further punishment, and eventually, through r .•
influence with Lord Herbert of Cherbury, the severity of their treatment *:•
gradually relaxed.
Richard Davies was buried in the Quakers' Burial Ground, at Clod<. ;
Cochion, near his former place of abode.
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WALES. 1 197
75. O. hvmphry . draper = Arms of the Draper family ; bendy
of eight, over all three rleurs-de-lys.
R. OF . WELCH . POOLE = HIS HALF PENY. A
76. O, thomas . farmer . mercer = A griffin passant ; in chief
three lions' heads erased.
R. IN . WELCH . POOLE . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY. (Octagonal,) \
77. O. charles . hvmffreis = A dexter hand holding palewise a
sinister glove or gauntlet.
R. in . welsh . poole = (detrited).
This token was found during the restoration of Welshpool Church in 1870, and
is preserved in the Powysland Museum there. An engraving and description of
the token is given in " Montgomeryshire Collections," vol. xiii.y 2, October,
1S80,
78. O. SAMVELL . WOLLASTON = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. in . welch . poole . 1667 = s . w . with an interlaced
flower between. k
WREXHAM (Co. Denbigh).
79. O. THOMAS . BAKER . OF = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. WREXHAM . MERCER = T . I . B.
80. O. GEORG . BVTTALL . HIS HALPENY = G . G . B.
R. in . wrixham . ironmonger = 1664. The Ironmongers'
Arms. \
81. A variety dated 1668.
82. O. Lawrence . cooke = A roil of tobacco.
R. IN . WREXHAM . l666 = L . E . C. 1D. I
83. O. EDWARD I DAVIES | 1 666.
R. IN . WREXHAM « HIS HALF PENY. £
84. O. IOHN . DAVIES . OF . WREXHAM = HIS . PENNY . 1668.
R. FOR . NECESSARY . CHANGE = I . I . D. I
85. O. iohn . hvghes . 1666 = A pair of spectacles (?). i . k . h.
R. OF . WREXHAM = HIS HALF PENY. J
86. O. iohn . hvghes . 1666 = A pair of spectacles. I . k . h.
R. IN . WREXHAM = I . K . H. (?). \
87. O. Robert . iackson = Arms ; three lions' heads erased.
R. IN . WREXHAM = R . L \
88. O. evan . iones . of = A pair of scales.
R. WRIXHAM . 1666 = HIS . HALF . PENY \
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1198 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
89. O. william . lewis . 1 666 = The Cordwainers, Anns.
w . a . L.
R. IN . WRIXHAM = HIS . HALF . PENY. £
90. O. IOHN . PERRY . 1667 = HIS . HALFE . PENNY.
R. IN . WREXHAM = I . (?) P. \
91. O. THOMAS . PLATT = HIS . HALF . PENY.
R. IN . WREXHAM . l666 = T . M . P. |
The following token, described by Mr. Boyne in his former edition among
" Uncertain Tokens," p. 528, probably belongs to Wales :
92. O, owen . williams = A lion rampant.
R. HIS . HALFE . PENNY = 0 . I . W. 1666.
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TKflarwtcfcsbire-
Number of Tokens issued .191
Number of Places issuing Tokens ....
Town Pieces issued at Coventry, Hemlingford, Strat-
ford-on-avon, and tamworth.
Sub-Editor and Collaborates :
W. H. Taylor, Esq., Memb. Num. Soc., London,
Ivy View,
Erdington.
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Warwicfcabire*
By the revision of this county the total number of tokens has been
increased from 144 in the original edition of this work to 191. Two
tokens are now omitted, viz., that of Nathaniel Sweet, Austrey ; and
one of Kineton, John Whitroe's, both having been assigned to
Devonshire. Three additional places which issued tokens in the
seventeenth century have to be added, viz., Griff, Lapworth, and
Tysoe. For the interesting notes on the Birmingham families we
have been indebted to the very great kindness of Mr. Joseph Hill, of
that town. The Vicar of Tamworth (the Rev. W. Macgregor) and
the Rector of Rugby (the Rev. J. Murray) also very kindly searched
their respective registers, and sent us the results.
ALCESTER.
1. O. ROBERT . BROOKE = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . ALCESTER . l668 = R . B. J
2. O. Matthias . crabb = The Drapers' Arms.
R. OF . ALCESTER = M . A . C \
3. O. ioseph . dewes . of = A mortar and pestle.
R. ALLCESTER . 1654 = 1 . B . D. \
4. O. fvlke . emes = The Mercers' Arms.
R. ALCESTER . 1657 = F . A . E. J
5. O. charles . iohnson = A pair of scales.
R. of. alvcesterne = ci conjoined. J
6. O. thomas . PiCKARD = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . ALCESTER . 1 667 = HIS HALF PENY. £
7. O. tho . pickerd . his . hal . peny = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . ALSESTER . l664 = T . E . P. £
8. O. IOHN . REINOLES . MERCER = HIS HA LFE PENNY.
R. of . alcester . 1670 = The Mercers' Arms. £
9. O. WILLIAM . REYNOLDS = A fox.
R. IN . ALCESTER . 1652 = W . E . R. J
10. There is a variety dated 1662, and reads of on reverse. \
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1202 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
11. O. STEPHEN . ROVND . AT . YB . GRAY = HALF PENY.
R. hovnds . head . in . alssester = A greyhound's head.
12. O. THOMAS . ROVYND = A CrOWIl.
R. OF . ALCESTER . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY.
13. O. iohn . yarnold = i . e . y. A basket. (?)
R. OF . ALCESTER . l668 = I . E . Y.
14. O. MARGARET . YARNOLL= A jar.
R. OF . ALCESTER . 1 65 I = M . Y.
15. O. ann . wade . of . alcester = A man making candles.
R. HER . HALFPENY . 1670 = A . W.
ATHERSTONE.
16. O. katherine . berry = An angel.
R. AT . ATHERSTONE . l666 = K . B.
17. O. will . crispe . 1667 = A swan.
R. IN . ATHERSTONE = ,„ &
W . A.
C
18. O. william . crispe = A swan.
W . A*
R. IN . ETHERSTON . 1667 = HIS HALFE PENY.
19. A variety reads half.
20. O. rich . Everett . in = A man making candles.
R. EADERSTONE . 1666 = R . E . E.
21. O. iohn . power . baker = A shovel. 57.
R. IN ATHERSTONE = I . A . P.
22. O. george . sadler = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . ATHERSTONE . 1667 = G . A . S.
BARFORD.
23. O. mary . brine . in = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. BARFORD. 1667 = HER HALF PENY. *
24. O. will . cockbill . his . half . penny . 1 668 (in dve lines V
R. of . barford . neare . Warwick (in four lines). i
BIRMINGHAM.
25. O. iohn . BRiNGTON = The Cutlers' Arms.
R. IN . BIRMINGHAM = HIS HALFE PENNY.
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WARWICKSHIRE. 1203
26. A variety dated 1666, and reads halfe peny. £
John Brington, or Brine ton, was the son of Guy Brineton, and was born 1619.
It is probable that he was identical with John Brewerton, who had a shop in Corn
Cheaping.
27. O. WILLIAM . BVRBERRY = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. in . brvmingham = A Catherine wheel. J
This name occurs still in Birmingham as the name of a street in the outskirts.
28. O. William . colmore = Bust with three-quarter face.
R. IN . BIRMINGHAM = HIS HALF PENY. \
The family of Colmore is one of the most ancient and honourable in the town.
Mr. Hill says of it, " The family for length of connections, acquirement of wealth,
and landed property surpasses all others." An isolated mention of the name
occurs at Aston in 1337.
In 1469 Richard Colmore, and his wife Joan, and Robert Colmore were members
of the Guild of St. Anne of Knoll, but it was not until the end of the fifteenth
century that the family settled in Birmingham, and at first farmed the Tenter
Fields, and afterwards as mercers in the Bull Ring acquired considerable wealth.
The family marriage connections with the Smallbrokes, Harmans (Veseys), Porters,
and Willoughb/s, anJ the purchase of lands (when the dissolved religious houses
rendered its acquirement on a large scale an easy matter), gave the Col mores a high
position in the Midlands.
The issuer of the token was probably William Colmore, a colonel in Crom-
well's army (mentioned in Dugdale's "Diary") or his son William, who was
amercer.
An earlier William is recorded as having given £25 in aid of Elizabeth's fund
to raise an army and fleet against the invasion of the Spanish Armada.
The name is commemorated in Birmingham by Colmore Row, Great Colmore
Street, and Little Colmore Street.
29. O. edward . ensor . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. Birmingham . 1652 = A fleur-de-lys. e . e. \
30. Another similar, dated 1660. £
Elward Ensor settled in Birmingham about 1614, and had a large family, and
it is a common name now in the town. The issuer of the token was a mercer,
and lived in Moor Street, near the Roebuck Inn.
31. O. edward . ensor . i66o = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . BIRMINGHAM . «&«&& = HIS HALF PENY. £
32. O. george . fentham = The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. IN . BIRMINGHAM = HIS HALF PENY. £
This name does not occur earlier than 1630, and George, the son of Christopher
Fentham, who issued the token, was a mercer in one of the ancient houses in a
short alley off the Bull Ring, his back yard abutting into the parish church.
George Fentham is worthy of special mention for his benefactions to Hampton
in Arden, and Birmingham. In 1 690 he liberally endowed charities to benefit the
poor of those places with land at Birchfield and Erdington.
33. O. EDWARD . FREEMAN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . Birmingham = The Grocers' Arras. £
A family of this name existed in the town for a century before the probable issue
of the token by Edward Freeman, who was born about 1610 ; he held from 1640
until the time of his death, about 1670, several important posts. There is a Free-
man Street in Birmingham.
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1204 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
34. 0. simon . heath = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. IN . BIRMINGHAM = HIS HALFE PENY. \
There was a family of this name in Queen Elizabeth's time, living in Dale End or
Welch End.
35. 0. edward . henson . i666 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . BIRMINGHAM = HIS HALFE PENY. J
This family cannot be traced ; it is probably a misspelling of Edward Ensor's
surname.
36. O. ioseph . hopkins = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. IN . BIRMINGHAM . l666 = HIS HALF PENY. \
This is probably the same person as Joseph Hopkins, who founded a charity hat
in 1681 with land situated at Sutton ColdBeld.
37. O. I0HN . IESS0N . MERCER = HALF PENY.
R. in . Birmingham . 1670 = The Mercers' Arms. \
There were several Jessons in Birmingham in Queen Mary's time ; probably the
issuer of the token was a descendant of them.
38. O. william . king . in = The Blacksmiths' Arms.
R. HIS . HALF . PENY . BRVMINGHAM = W . A . K. 1668. 1
T. S. S. auotes, reverse, brumingham before his half pbny.
William King's grandfather, William, was a prosperous tradesman in Diggbatbe
(Digbeth) or Well Street in 1525, and bis father, John, in 1540; the latter, >
fuller, had three sons — William, an ironmonger ; Roger, a fuller ; and John.
This family contributed £2$ to aid Queen Elizabeth against the Spanish
invasion.
39. O. EDWARD . LEATHER . IN = BRVMINGHAM
A*. HIS . HALFE . PENY . 1652 = (dttrikd). \
40. O. richard . leather = Two daggers in saltire.
R. IN . BIRMINGHAM . 1669 = HIS HAI^F PENY. i
Rather a numerous family, dating from Queen's Elizabeth's time. Richard
Leather, born 16 12, was the probable issuer of the token. In 1691 his son,
probably, was constable of Birmingham.
In 1663 a Thomas Leather was assessed for four hearths, his house being in the
beast market, now High Street.
41. O. william . nasebit = A pair of scales.
R. BIRMINGHAM . l66«=HIS HALFE PENY. W.E.N. 1
Mr. Hill cannot trace this name at all.
42. O. thomas . pemberton ■= The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. OF . BVRMINGHAM = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
This is a well-known old Birmingham family, and dates from Queen Mary's
reign.
In 161 3 Roger Pemberton was a prosperous man ; his son, Thomas, born 1589,
was in 1628 a goldsmith. They were Quakers, and held a leading position in the
town.
The issuer of the token was an ironmonger ; his shop was in Rother, or Beast
Market, now High Street, and afterwards taken down to make way for the present
Union Street. The Pembertons became considerable landowners and wealthy j tbcj
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WARW.
carried on a money-changing and lend
really the preceders of the well-known
John Pemberton erected a mansion
married Elizabeth, the daughter of CI
the Uoyd family to Birmingham.
45. 0. THOMAS . PEWTRILL . A
lines).
R. IOHN . POTTERILL . 1
lines).
These names should be respectively a
- Thomas Fewtrilt was a respectable ss
lioll Ring ; he held positions of trust i
\ John Cotterill was a cutler, and was <
probably in Dale End.
44. 0. THOMAS . RVSSELL = Tl
R. IN . BIRMINGHAM . l6t
This is a very old Birmingham fami
Birmingham for the subsidy on the inv;
William Russell was Master of the
Henry, about 1540, lived in Dale End.
Thomas, the issuer of the token, wi
ironmaster, or merchant, in Rother M
until the close of his century.
The family have always been distin
private integrity and worth. They we
The name is commemorated in Russell
45. 0. NICHOLAS . SANFORD -
R. IN . BIRMINGHAM = HIS
He carried on business in the Rother
five hearths, he must have been a substi
46. O. ROBERT . SMALBROOKE
R. IN . BIRMINGHAM = Th
His place of business was in the B<
mercer. The family was an importanl
Bishop of Lichfield about this time.
There is a Small brook Street in Birrr
as it is a very old thoroughfare.
47. O. IOHN . TAYLOVR . OF =
R. BRVMIGHAM . 1662 = H
This is another old Birmingham famil
1616; their house, in Bull Street, w;
civil war.
This family was probably the proge
connected with the Lloyds.
BRJ
48. O. THOMAS . RIMILL = HIS
R. OF . BRAYLES . 1 666 = :
VOL- II.
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1206 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
49. O. FRANCIS . SHARLEY= HIS HALF PENY.
R. of . brayles . i666 = St. George and the Dragon.
(Square.) \
50. O. iane . sherley . of . BRAYL = The Grocers' Anns.
R. HER . HALFE . PENNY . 1 665 = 1 . S. \
COLESHILL.
51. O. THOMAS . CROOKE . IN . COLSHILL = HIS HALF PENNY.
R. TALLOW . CHANDLER . 1670. =T . M . C. \
52. O. WILLIAM . WALKER rr HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . colshill . 1669 = The Mercers' Arms. \
COUGHTON.
53. O. EDMVND . HORNBLOWAR = HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . coffen . 1667 = A hammer. \
COVENTRY.
54. O. the . citty . of . Coventry = An elephant and castle ; tbc
Arms of the City of Coventry.
R. theyre. halfe . penny = A leopard; the crest of the
City. J
55. O. a . Coventry . halfe . penny . 1669 (in five lines).
R. c . c. [City of Coventry] = Arms of Coventry. J
56. O. A . COVENTRY . FARTHING = C . C. 1669. A leopaiti
R. the . armes . of . Coventry = An elephant and castle.
larzt\
An order of Council made by the Corporation of the City of Coventry in 1669
is as follows :
" That the tokens which have lately been issued in this city be called in undo a
penalty of ^5, as many persons are obliged to received 13d. of these tokens fa
1 2d. in silver, and that none be suffered to remain out, except those which hi*e
the city's stamp ; and whatever profit there be the sword-bearer to take it Afto
the 1 6th of April the above tokens to be called in."
57. O. samvel . ALSOP = The Cordwainers* Arms.
R. IN . COVENTRY . l666 = S . A. J
Samuel Alsop, of Coventry, aged 22, married Mary Jones, of Evesham, aged
22, on October 18, 1662.
58. O. nathaniell . alsopp = A merchant's mark.
R. OF . COVENTRY . 1656 = N . A. {
Nathaniel Alsopp was captain of the city militia in 1659.
59. O. william . avsten = Three tuns.
R. IN . COVENTRY = W . A . A. J
60. A variety reads coventrey. J
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WARWICKSHIRE.
1207
i
i
i
*
61. 0. NATHANIEL . BARNARD = A globe.
R. IN . COVENTRY . MERCER = N . B.
He was Sheriff in 164 1.
62. O. Robert . Bedford . 1666 = The Weavers' Arms.
R. IN . COVENTRY = R . B.
65. A variety has r . b. on obverse as well as reverse.
64. O. Robert . Bedford . iN = An anchor, r • B.
R. Y" . CITTY . OF . COVENTRY = R . A . B.
He was Sheriff in 1643 ; Mayor 1650.
65. O. IOHN . BROOKES . OF . COVENTRY = HIS HALF PENY.
R. stationer. i668 = Abook.
He left funds to purchase Bibles to be given annually to poor children.
66. O. BIRMINGHAM . HINKLY = E . A . C.
R. COVENTRY. WARWICK = HIS HALF PENY. £
67. O. at . the . svgar . lofe = A sugar-loaf.
R. IN . COVENTRY . MARCER = F . C. \
68. O. MERCER . AND . GROCER = F . C
R. IN . COVENTRY = 1665. J
69. A variety reads covetrey, and fc conjoined.
f. c are the initials of Francis Cater, merchant and mercer. He was Sheriff in
1669, and churchwarden of St. Michael's in 1666.
7a O. iohn . carpenter . of = A crescent and seven stars.
R. COVENTRY . HIS . HALF . PENY = I . E . C. *
He was churchwarden of St. Michael's in 1666.
71. O. IOHN . CRICHLOWE . DRAPR = OF COVENTRY. 1668.
R. IOHN. CRICHLOWE. DRAPR = OF COVENTRY. 1668. \
Crichlowe was Sheriff of the city in 1652, Mayor 1658, and captain of the city
militia the same year. His is one of the most frequently met with of the Coventry
tokens.
72. O. edward . crvsse = A pack-horse.
Jt. OF . COVENTRY . l66j = E . M . C. \
73. O. michaell . earle . of = The Mercers' Arms.
R. COVENTRY . MERCER = M . E.
74. A variety reads m . m . e. \
He was Mayor in 1677, when the famous Lady Godiva procession took place for
the first time.
75. O. edward . fayerbrother = A fleece.
R. CLOTHIER . IN . COVENTRY . 66 = E . S . F.
76. O. WILLIAM . GILBERT = A boot
R. MERCER . IN . COVENTRY = W . G.
i
i
77-
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I2o8 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
77. O. william . gilbert . in = Arms in shield.
R. COVENTREY . MERCER = W . M . G. J
78. O. edward . lapworth = A dove.
R. IN . COVENTRY . 1659 = E . L. \
He was a clothier ; churchwarden of St. Michael's in 1666, Mayor in 1676, and
removed as Alderman by Charles II. in 1684.
79. O. iohn . lax . at . the = A star of six rays.
R. IN . COVENTRY . 1659 = ! . M . L. J
80. O. Abraham . lvcas = The Grocers' Arras.
R. IN . COVENTRY . GROCER = A . E . L.
81. O. iohn . mvrdock . baker . 1668 (in four lines).
R. in . Coventry . his . half . penny (in four lines).
82. O. in . Coventry . 1667 = e . o. [Edward Owen].
R. feltmaker = A hat with feathers.
Owen was Mayor in 1680.
83. O. mathew . parker . of « The Arms of England.
R. COVENTRY . MERCER = M . S . P.
84. O. samvel . peisley . at . ye = A blazing sun.
R. sonn . in . coventrey = A barrel.
85. A variety reads at . the.
86. O. samvel . peaslye = A blazing sun.
R. THE . SVN . IN . COVENTR (y) = S . E . P.
87. O. apothecarie = t . p. [Thomas Pidgeon].
R. in . Coventry = The Apothecaries' Arms.
Thomas Pidgeon was Mayor in 1661 ; he lived on the west side of Broad-
gate.
88. O. william . rowney . senior = An elephant and castle.
R. IN . COVENTRY . 63 = HIS HALF PENY.
89. O. william . rowney . in = An elephant and castle.
R. Coventry . mercer = The Mercers' Arms.
90. O. william . rowney . senior = A globe and castle.
R. IN. COVENTRY. 1665 = HIS HALF PENY.
91. O. iohn . smith = The Pewterers' Arms.
R. COVENTRY . 1 65 1 = 1 . L . S.
92. O. WILLIAM . SNELL . MERCER = W . A . S.
R. in . Coventry . 1 665 = The Mercers' Arms.
W. Snell was churchwarden of St. Michael's 1666, Sheriff 1675, *»d Mara
93. O. samvell . tissall = A thistle.
R. IN . COVENTRY . 1650 = HIS HALF PENY.
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WARWICKSHIRE. 1209
94. 0. SAMVELL . TISSALL . AT = A thistle.
R. IN . COVENTRY . l668=»HIS HALF PENY. \
Samnel Tissall was churchwarden of Trinity Church in 1667.
95. 0. IN . COVENTRY . l666 = S. W.
R. WOOLSTED . WEAVER = A shuttle. J
96. A variety reads woollsted, and is a £d. \
97. O. iohn . woolrich . 1663 = A rose.
R. IN . COVENTRY . MERCER = A Sunflower. I . W. \
He was Sheriff in 1655, and Mayor 166a
98. O. IN . COVENTRY . SOVTHAM = H . E . W.
R. RVGBY . LVTTERWORTH - DYER. 1666. \
DERITEND.
99. O. IOHN . LILLY . OF . DARRATON= 1667.
R. NEARE. BIRMINGHAM = HIS HALF PENY. \
This is now a thoroughfare in the heart of Birmingham, and might be more
correctly placed to that town.
GRIFF (CHILVER'S COTON).
100. O. at . griff . poole . in =* A miner holding a pick,
R. WARWICKSHIRE . 1654- V . W.
HEMLINGFORD HUNDRED.
101. O. edward . taylor . baylife= A full-faced head.
R. OF . HEMLINGFORD . HVNDERED = HIS HALFE PENY.
1668. \
102. O. edward . taylor . bayliffe « Side-faced head.
R. OF . HEMLINGFORD . HVNDRED - HIS HALF PENY.
1669. \
HENLEY-IN-ARDEN.
103. O. ROB . HANDLEY . MERCER = HENLEY IN ARDEN.
R. SAMVELL. PERKINS. 1 666- THEIR HALF PENY. £
104. O. iohn . hemins . in . hevle . NORDEN = The Bakers'
Arms.
R. Y* . PACK . HORSE . WARWICKSH « HIS HALF PENY. £
105. A variety reads henle on the obverse, and on the reverse
Y* . PORCH . HOVSE . WARWICKSHIRE =* HIS HALFK
PENNY.
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Uio TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
KENILWORTH:
1 06. O. iohn . Norton = The Mercers' Arms.
R. KENELWORTH. 1664 = HIS HALF PENY. J
107. O. THO . BOVCHER = HIS HALF PENY. 1668.
R. SWAN . IN . KENELWORTH = A swan. \
KERESLEY.
108. O. ROBERT . SEDDON . OF . CARESLY . HIS . HALF . PENNY .
1669 (in six lines).
R. r . m . s = A man with a pole on his shoulder, leading a
greyhound \
KINETON.
109. O. samyel . bacon . ironmonger = The Ironmongers'
Arms.
R. IN . KENTON . WARWICKSH = HIS HALFE PENNY. large \
1 10. There is a. specimen in existence struck in silver,
in. O. 10 . eborne . in . kington = The Grocers' Arms.
J?. IN . WARWICKSHIRE = I . E. \
112. O. WILLIAM . SHEPPARD . OF = W . M . S.
R. KENTON . HIS . HALFPENY = {dctrited). \
This is doubtful if belonging to Warwickshire.
KNOWLE.
113. O. WILLIAM . EEDES=HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . KNOLLE . l666 = W . E . E. ||
1 14. A variety reads eeds. \
LAPWORTH.
115. O. thomas . hall =» A chopper.
R. OF . LAPWORTH . 1667= A COCk.
MEREVALE.
116. O. iohn . raynor . at = A hart passant
R. meryvale . pits = A man getting coal with an axe.
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WARWICKSHIRE.
MERIDEN.
117. O. thomas . avery . 1 667= The Cordwainers* Arms.
R. IN . MERIDEN . SHOO . MAKER = HIS HALF PENY.
NUNEATON.
118. O. gervase . boswell . in — The Mercers' Arms.
R. NONEATON . MERCER = G . M . B. £
119. O. WILLIAM . FAWCETT«W . F.
R. OF . NONEATON . 1 66 = HIS HALF PENY. \
120. O. WILLIAM . GLASCOCKE = A COCk.
R. IN . NONETON . 1652 = W . M . G. J
121. O. edward . warden . mercer = A heart pierced with an
arrow.
R. IN . NONEATON . 1652 = E . A . W. \
PILLERTON.
122. O. WILLIAM . EARLE . OF . PILLERTON = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. IN . WARWICKSHIER . l666 = W . A . E. £
123. A variety dated 1670.
RUGBY.
124. O. lvke. barrow, felt = Three hats.
R. MAKER . IN . RVGBY . 67 «* L . E . B. }
125. A variety not dated, and three hats different in shape. £
126. A variety, l . b. only. i
127. O. WILLIAM . BOYES . 1669 = A knot.
R. MERCER . IN . RVGBEY = HIS HALF PENY. f
128. O. william . chebsey = A sugar-loaf.
R. IN . RVGBEY . MERCER = W . C \
The name of Chebsey frequently occurs in the parish registers of this period.
Children of William Chebsey were baptized in 1665, 1667, 1668, and 167a
129. O. Abraham . harper «* The Mercers' Arms.
R. MERCER . IN . RVGBY = A . H. {
A ion of Abraham Harper was baptized July 6, 1662 ; and there are other
eatries referring to his family.
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1212 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
130. O. MILLECENT . TILGMAN = A Crown.
R. IN . RVGBY =■ M . T. J
She was probably the widow of William Tilghman, who was churchwarden of
Rugby in 1663, and was buried July 1 1, 1670.
(The Rev. J. Murray, Rector of Rugby, who kindly supplied me with notes from
the registers, could find no mention of Barrows or Boyes, the other issuers of tokens
in this town.)
SHIRLEY STREET (Parish of Solihull).
131. O. HVGH . HYMAN . 1667 = A lion. H . F . H.
R. OF . SHERLEY . STREET = HIS HALF PENY. 4
132. A variety reads sherlay.
SOLIHULL.
133. O. iohn . brandan = i . m . b. A pair of scales.
R. IN. SOLIHVLL. 1666 = HIS HALF PENNY. i
134. O. THOMAS . PALMER = T . A . P. 1 669.
R. OF . SOLIHVLL . BAKER = HIS HALF PENY. J
There are several monuments of this family in the parish church. In an old
volume of churchwardens' accounts there occurs this entry in 1657 :
" For eight charges @ 3 times for s ye Papists names at Coleshill <8ud.
Given to Mr. Palmer in a Parlmt order to Travell into Ireland, 6d."
SOUTHAM.
135. O. iohn . chebsey = A double-headed eagle displayed.
R. OF . sowtham . 1666 = I . E . c J
136. O. Stephen . CHESTON = The Drapers' Arms.
R. IN . SOVTHAM . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. \
137. O. Stephen . cheston = Three lions or leopards.
R. OF . SOVTHAM = S . S . C. \
138. O. THO . EADY . APOTHECARY . IN = T . E.
R. IN . SOVTHAM . HIS . HALF . PENY = T . E. £
139. A variety reads eads and sovthnam. £
140. O. margray . HANSLAPP = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . SOWTHAM . 1658 = M . H. J
141. A variety has mh conjoined.
142. Another, dated 1667. \
143. O. Bridget . loe . of = A bunch of grapes,
R. SOWTHAM . 1665 = HER HALF PENY. J
144. O. iohn . newcombe - A pack-horse.
R. IN . SOWTHAM = I . A . N . h |
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WARWICKSHIRE. 1213
STRATFORD-ON-AVON.
145. O. a . stratford . half . PENY = The arms of the borough:
a chevron between three leopards' faces.
R. FOR . NECESSARY . CHAING= 1669. J
146. O. IOHN . BOVLTON . CARIER = A WOOlpack. I . M . B.
R. OF . STRATFORD . VPON . AVON = HIS HALFE PENNY. J
147. O. rich . hickes . of . stratford = An angel.
R. VPON . AVON . HIS . HALF . PENY = R . E . H. J
148. O. LAWRANCE . HORWOOD = L . E . H.
R. STRATFORD . VPON . AVON = L . E . H. \
149. O. RICHARD . HVNTT . OF= 1667.
R. STRATFORD . VPPON . AVON = HIS HALF PENY. J
150. O. daniell . mason . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. STRATFORD . ON . AVON = D . M. \
151. O. daniell . mason . 1668 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . STRATFORD . VPON . AVON = HIS HALF PENY. D . M. £
152. O. IOSEPH . PHILLIPPS . AT . YB=* A falcon.
R. IN . STRATFORD . VPPON . AVON = HIS HALF PENY. 1 668. \
153. A variety has 1 . a . p. under the falcon's feet on obverse. \
154. O. edward . Rogers . bookbinder = Two keys crossed.
E . R . M.
JR. IN . STRATFORD . VPON . AVON = HIS HALFE PENNY.
1668. i
155. O. EDWARD . SMITH = E .M.S.
R. STRATFORD . YPON . AVON = E . M . S. \
156. O. EDWARD . SMITH . IN = HIS HALF PENY. £
R. STRATFORD . VPON . AVON = E . M . S.
157. O. Francis . smith . of = Cross keys. F . A . s.
R. STRATFORD . VPPON . AVON = HIS HALFE PENNY. J
158. O. THOMAS . TAYLOVR . OF = T . A . T.
R. STRATFORD . VPON . AVON = T . A . T. \
TAMWORTH.
159. O. TAMWORTH . CHAMBERLAINS = THEIR HALF PENNY.
R. for . change . and . charitie = A fleur-de-lys. £
160. A variety is Octagonal. \
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1314 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
1 6 1. O. william . and . Robert . cawnt = A man making
candles.
R. OF . TAMWORTH . 1 668 = THEIR HALFE PENY. i
William Cawne was churchwarden of Tamworth in 1673, an<^ Bailiff 1667.
Robert Cawne was churchwarden 1 681, Chamberlain 1694.
162. 0. ROBERT . GREENE . OF = HIS HALFE PENY. 1671.
R. tamworth . mercer = The Mercers' Arms. £
He was churchwarden 1676, Chamberlain 1699.
163. O. william . MiCHELL = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . TAMWORTH . 1667 = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
Churchwarden in 1670.
164. O. tho . WAGSTAFF = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . TAMWORTH = T . F . W. \
Churchwarden 1683, Chamberlain 1693.
165. O. IOHN . WELCH . IRONMONGER = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. IN . TAMWORTH . 1 667 = I . E . W. |
He was Bailiff 1676.
166. O. edward . white = A fleur-de-lys.
R. IN . TAMWORTH = E . W. 1663. J
167. A variety dated 1658. \
White was Bailiff 1640.
(The above information was courteously supplied by the Vicar of Tamworth. )
TANWORTH.
168. O. 10HN . chambers . of= The arras of the Chambers family :
a chevron between three cinquefoils.
R. tanworth . his . half . peny = Arms as on obverse, h
There are monumental brasses in Tanworth Church to John Chambers, who died
1670, and to his wife, 1666.
169. O. edward . morgan = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. OF . TANWORTH . l668 = HIS HALF PENY. 1
TYSOE (near Kineton).
170. O. edward . BOREMAN = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . MIDLE . TYSOE . 1656 = E . A . B. J
171. O. IOHN . IAGOE . RVDDELL = HIS HALF PENY.
R. tysoe . Warwickshire = Rose and crown, i . i . r. 4
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WARWICKSHIRE. 1215
WARWICK.
172. O. CRISTO . AYLESBVRY = A Still.
R. IN . WARWICK . l665 = C . A.
173. O. Richard . bird = A bird.
R* OF . WARWICK . 1654 = R . M . B.
In an old volume of churchwardens' accounts (1656-91) there appears this
item :
" 1678. Paid to Mr. Richard Bird, his work in painting the Resurrection in Oyle
at the west end of the (Beauchamp) chapel (y* like before being decayed), £6.
1 74. O. at . ye . crowne . in = A crown.
R. WARWICK . 1657 =T . M . C
175. O. ivdith . dvnn . wiDDOWE = The Butchers' Arms.
R. IN . WARRWICKE . 1669 = HER HALF PENY.
176. A variety reads ivdeth.
177. O. ROGER. EEDE=R. E.
R. IN . WARWICK = R . E.
178. O. iohn . garlic . at . the = An angel.
R. ANGELL . IN . WARWICK = I . A . G.
179. 0. at . the . swan . in . the = A swan on a coronet.
R. CROWNE . IN . WARWICKE=M . E . H.
180. O. ATT . THE . SWANN =* A SWatl.
R. CROWNE . IN . WAREWICKE = M . E . H.
181. O. RICHARD . HAWKS . AT . YE . BLA . . = A raven.
R. RAVEN . IN . WARWICKE = R . E . H.
182. O. THOMAS . HEATH = {ditritti).
R. IN . WARWICK . PEWTERER = HIS HALF PENY.
183. O. thomas . hicks = A dolphin.
R. OF . WAREWICK = T . S . H.
184. A variety reads warrwick.
185. O. iohn . iackson = A horse.
R. OF . WARWICK = I . S . L
186. 0. IOHN . KERBY = I . I . K.
R. of . Warwick = The Grocers' Arms.
187. O. STEPHEN . NICHOLS = A Castle.
R. chandl* . in . Warwick = Bear and ragged staff.
188. 0. THOMAS . STRATFORD = A bell.
R. IN . WARWICK . 1656 = T . E . S.
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I2i6 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
189. O. sam . wheeler . in . Warwick = A chandler.
R. HIS . HALF . PENY . l668 = S . E . W. \
There are monuments in St. Mary's Church, Warwick, to the Wheeler family.
190. 0. rob . whinicke . pipe = A rose crowned
R. MAKER . IN . warrwick=»r . w. 1666. \
191. O. edmvnd willson = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. IN . WARWICK^E . M . W. \
WILL1NGTON.
192. O. iohn . wallis . in . willington = Three ctowds on the
royal oak.
R. IN . WARR1CKSHEIRE . 1 667 = HIS HALFE PENNY.
L . E . W. \
193. A variety reads walles on obverse. \
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Westmorland
Number of Tokens issued .... . . 19
Number of Towns, etc., issuing Tokens ... 5
Town Pieces issued by the Mercers' and Shearmen's
Companies of Kendal.
Sub-Editor and Collaborateur :
E. Foster Bell, Esq.
(Mem. Num. Soc. Lond.),
Botcherby,
Carlisle.
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Westmorland
The number of tokens pertaining to this county is very small, and
they consist of halfpennies and farthings, and range from 1656
(No. 12) to 1669 (Nos. 3, 4 and 16). The literature touching upon
them is somewhat large, when we compare the very limited issue of
pieces. The principal are :
" The Tradesmen's Tokens (of the seventeenth century) of Cum-
berland and Westmorland," by William Henry Brockett, Gateshead-
upon-Tyne, 1853. Reprinted from an article in the Gateshead
Observer of March 5, 1853.
" The Ancient Commerce of Westmerland." Reprinted from the
Gentlemarts Magazine for May, 1853.
" The Tradesmen's Tokens issued during the Seventeenth Century
in Appleby, in the County of Westmorland," by T. Fisher, Kendal,
** The Tradesmen's Tokens issued during the Seventeenth Century
in Kirkby Stephen, in the County of Westmorland," by T. Fisher,
Kendal, 1855.
There are also articles in the Gentleman's Magazine for March,
1 793, in Nicholson's " Annals of Kendal," and in the Kendal
Mercury for December 14, 1861, and March 28, 1863.
E. Foster Bell.
The loan of the woodcuts was most kindly promised by the late
Mr. Cornelius Nicholson, F.S.A., at the time that this work was
commenced, and we are now indebted to Miss Cornelia Nicholson,
the daughter of the deceased antiquary and author, for the fulfilment
of the promise. We are very grateful to Miss Nicholson for kindly
assistance, so valuable, and to Mr. Bell for his interesting and
important notes.
The Editor.
APPLEBY.
1. O. Christopher, birkbecke = The King's head crowned to
left.
R. IN . APPLEBY . 1666 = HIS HALF PENV. \
2. O. EDWARD . GVY . 1 666 : = . IN . APPLEBYE.
R. I . SERVE . FOR . CHANGE = E . M . G. \
Edward Gay lived in Brig Street, Appleby, and held two burgages there. He
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L220 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
was a supporter of Richard Tufton in the Parliamentary election of February,
1678-9.— Machell MSS., i., p. 223.
The name of the Rev. Edward Guy (instituted Vicar of St. Lawrence's, Applebv,
1636) appears in the list of Mayors of the borough for the years 1627, 1631, 1634.
1635 and 1650.— Saver's " History of Westmorland," ii., appendix, p. lviii. He
was probably the father of the issuer.
3. 0. william . smith = A pigeon pecking.
J?. IN . APPLEBYE . 1669 = W • S.
This token has hitherto been attributed to Appleby, a village in Leicestershire
but there is little doubt that it belongs to the county town of Westmorland. A
specimen struck in brass was found in 1863, on taking down some old building
on the south side of Allhallows* Lane, Kendal. — See Kendal Jfcmtn,
March 28, 1 863.
The issuer was a mercer and held property in the Borough Gate (Mach^
MSS., i.t p. 213), where he probably had his residence. He, like Guy, was 1
supporter of Richard Tufton («/ supra, p. 223), and his name appears in the !.-•
of Mayors of the borough in the years 1067 and 1673. — Saver's M History .
Westmorland," vol. ii., appendix, p. lix.
There is an engraving of this token in the Gentlemaris Magazine for Mard
1792 (p. 209).
GRAYRIGG.
4. O. ric : rowlandson . of . grayrig = A pair of scales and a
spade.
jR. IN . KENDALL . PARISH . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY.
Richard Rowlandson was a fellmonger and woolstapler ; he lived on his <
estate at Lambert Ash, Grayrigg, where he carried on his business, as well a
Kendal, Kirkby-Stephen, and Kirkby-Lonsdale.
To the above he seems to have combined that of stationer, as appears from tb
following entry in the accounts of the churchwardens of Kendal :
" 1665. Paid Mr. Richard Rowlandson for a booke of Homilies 00 06 oa" -
"Transactions of Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian Society," n
p. 27a
It is stated that he walked to London and back, on business, three times, ir
that he was there in the time of the Great Plague in 1665.
There is an entry in the parish register of burials, July 18, 1735, °f Rid***
Rowlandson, at Grayrigg, supposed to have been the issuer of this token : if *o, he
lived to a great age, which he is said to have done.
One Richard Rowlandson was Town Clerk of Kendal in 1683. — Nicobon u
Burn's " History of Cumberland and Westmorland," i., p. 71.
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WESTMORLAND.
1221
R.
KENDAL.
mercers . company . in . kendal = The Mercers' Arms.
k . k . 1657 = Arms of the Corporation of Kendal. \
The arms are those adopted by the Corporation of Kendal when the charter of
Charles I. was obtained, as they are not registered ; they are quarterly, first and
fourth, three spindles, second and third, three woolhooks— the bearings being in-
dicative of the staple trade of the town. The same arms are engraved on a silver
tankard and a sword, belonging to the Corporation, with the motto " Pannus
mini panis " (Cloth is my bread).
The letters K. K. probably stand for the initials of Kirk by- Kendal, and
are engraved on the silver seal which has been in use in the Corporation
kince the first charter of Elizabeth in 1576, the date of which it bears. In
Snelling it is engraved without the K. k. above the shield — probably a
variety.
The original dies, much worn, were found in 1803 among the ruins of the New
Biggin, where the Cordwainers had their hall, and are now preserved in the
museum at Kendal.— Gateshead Observer, March 5, 1853.
6. O. company . of . shearmen = A pair of cropper's shears.
R. in . kendall . 1 666 = A teasel-brush. i
7. A variety struck in lead, having a star of five points on the
reverse on either side of the teasel-brush.
These implements of the cloth manufacture are now almost entirely disused,
the great improvement in machinery, which does the work better and cheaper.
having superseded them. The large shears were used by the croppers to cut all
the king hairs off the cloth ; and unless great care and precision were used, there
was danger of cutting the cloth, so that none but experienced workmen were em-
ployed, and they earned great wages. During the Luddite riots, in the West
Riding of Yorkshire, in 1812, many of these artisans were implicated, some of
them having been thrown out of employment by the improvements in manufacture,
and many by their intemperate habits. The long hairs are now removed by a
spiral steel blade fixed on a revolving cylinder, which gives a fine, even nap to the
cloth. The band teasel-brush was used for brushing the cloth, one being held in
each hand ; this is now done by machinery, the teasels being placed in a long,
narrow iron frame, worked by steam power.
There were formerly twelve free companies in Kendal, which gradually became
extinct, the last of them, the Cordwainers, being broken up in 1800, in consequence
of Robert Moser, one of the craft, refusing to recognise any legal power in the
VOL. II. 78
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1222 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
company to impose a fine upon persons, not being freemen, commencing business
within the borough. Monopoly was obliged to succumb to Moser, and the charter
was declared to be powerless.
8. O. edmond . adlington = The Dyers' Arms.
R. IN . KENDAL . 1659 = E . I . A. \
One Edward Adlington was sworn a shearman-dyer in 1649 (Kendal " Boke of
Record e "). The family came originally from Yealand, in Lancashire, and carried
on business there and at Kendal. They were Quakers, and tradition says that
Edmund was a man of immense bulk, weighing upwards of twenty-four stone,
and that his wife was of little inferior weight, being upwards of twenty-two stone.
He retired from business, and died at a great age.
Nicolson and Burn's " History of Westmorland," i., p. 536, on the authority of
Francis Higginson, Vicar of Kirkby-Stephen in the time of Cromwell, states :
" Some of the Quakers stood naked on the market cross on market days,
preaching to the people, particularly the wife of one Edmond Adlington, who
went naked through the streets there."
This is corroborated by Mrs. Greer, who, in " The Society of Friends," voL iu,
p. 189, says,
" The wife of Edmund Adlington, of Kendal, went through the streets naked
on the 2 1st of November, 1653 ; and Mary Collinson, another Quaker lady in the
same town, rebuked those who covered her, by telling them they had hindered the
work of the Lord."
The Dyers seem to have been associated corporately in Kendal with the Shear-
men, the full title of the ancient Free Company being that of " Shearmen-Dyers,
Fullers and Websters." The Shearman -dyers are mentioned in a poetical s
of a guild procession in Kendal in 1759, the last that took place.
The compliment paid to the Kendal industry is as follows :
" The English Wool by Shearmen-dyers wrought
Equals the finest silk from India brought."
9. O. iames . cocke . ivnior = A cock to left.
R. OF. KENDALL. 1667 = HIS HALFE PENNY.
James Cocke was sworn a member of the Mercers' Company in 1655 (Kendal
11 Boke of Recorde "), and a burgess in 1659. He was Mayor of Kendal in 16S1 2,
and died in 1694.
His residence was in The Park, and his family owned property in the Butchers'
Row.
The British Museum possesses a specimen restruck upon a Yorkshire token of
Bradford (No. 37, q.v.).
" Will Bancks, of Bradford, Carrier for Kendal." —"Numismatic Chronicle,''
3rd series, vol. iv., p. 334.
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WESTMORLAND.
1223
ia O. iohn . hadwen = A sugar-loaf.
R. IN . KENDALL=*I . E . H.
The names of John Hadwen and John Hadwen jun. (doubtless father and
son) appear in the list of Mayors of Kendal no less than six times, from the year
1704 to 177a
The issuer was sworn a member of the Mercers' Company in 1656 (Kendal
M Boke of Recorde"), and had his residence in Finkle Street, Kendal, as appears
from the following entry in the accounts of the churchwardens, 1658 :
" Rec. for y cloth & bur in y« Lady quier of John Hadwens childe of ffinkel
Streett M'cer . . . . x« iiijd."— " Transactions of Cumberland and Westmorland
Antiquarian Society," ix., p. 270.
II.
O. Oliver . plat . of = Three Maltese crosses.
R. kirkby . kendall = 1 659 between six stars.
Oliver Plat was a gentleman of considerable property in Kendal, and lived on
his own estate at Summer How in Skelstnergh. He owned the property in
Kendal known as the Rainbow Inn. He was a Roman Catholic. The parish
register records his burial, March 18, 1686, in the ninety-sixth year of his age.
One Oliver Plat, probably son of the above, appears in Cousin's "List of
Recusants. "
12. O. thom . sandes . of = A teasel and wool-hoot
R. kendal . 1656 = A woolcomb.
He was Mayor of Kendal in 1647-8. He made a fortune as a dealer in Kendal
cottons, which, being dyed green, obtained for the cloth the famous names of
Kendal Green and Kendalls (7 Jas. L, c xvi.).
The following entries in the churchwardens' accounts show the estimation in
which the colour of the staple commodity was held by the townsfolk :
•• 1676. The Communion table was covered with green and a hanging at the
back also was green."
•4 1676. Paid to Mr. James Simpson (by order of the Vicar and Churchwardens)
for 15 yeards & a quarter of fine-green-cloth, eleaven yeards of ffine-Hollan and
sUk-mringe for the green-table cloth, etc., 12 11 06."
•* Paid to Willm Webster (by consent of Churchwardens) for coullering of ye
Rayles within the chancel 1, the frame of the Comunion-table, the frame also
wherein the green-cloth doth hing, w* some pannells belonging the Pulpitt where
78—2
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1224 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
was needful, viz1 all greene, the sum of 02 00 00. " — "Transactions of Cumber-
land and Westmorland Antiquarian Society," vol. ix., p. 276.
Of Kendal, Drunken Barnaby sings :
" Veni Kendall, ubi status " Thence to Kendall, pure her state is,
Prastans, prudens Magistratus, Prudent too her Magistrate is,
Publicis festis purpuratus, In whose charter to them granted
Ab Elizabetha datus ; Nothing but a Mayor wanted ;
Hlc me juvat habitare, Here it likes me to bee dwelling,
Propinare et amare." Bousing, loving, stories telling.*
Also:
" Nunc ad Kendall, propter Pannum, " Now to Kendall, for cloth-making,
Coetum, situm, Aldermannum, Sight, site, Alderman awaking,
Virgines pulchras, pias matres, Beauteous damsels, modest mothers,
Et viginti quatuor fratres, And her foure-and-twenty brothers,
Vere clarum et beatum, Ever in her honour spreading,
Mihi nactum, notum, natum." Where I had my native breeding."
The fame of Kendal manufactures is immortalized by other and more important
writers. Thus Drayton :
" Where Kendal town doth stand
For making of our cloth scarce matched in all the land."
Shakspeare refers to "Three mis-begotten knaves in Kendal Green"
(" 1 Henry IV.," ii., 4) ; and Camden, in his •• Britannia," eulogizes the quality of
cloth manufactured in the town.
The issuer resided in the front house of the Elephant Yard (now the Elephant Inn),
and his two coining presses and other instruments were found in making alterations
in the premises. By deed dated September 6, 1670, he founded Sandes' Hospital,
in Kendal, endowing it with considerable property for the maintenance of eight
poor widows, three to be chosen out of Strickland Gate, three out of Stramongate
and Highgate, one out of Strickland Roger and one out of Skelsmergh and Paton
(" Machell MSS.," ii., p. 471), and for the support of a school for poor children,
until they should be fitted for the free school or elsewhere. He bequeathed to the
hospital a collection of books, chiefly of the early Fathers of the Church ; these
he so highly prized that he ordered that they should be kept in the *• great room,"
and that a certain quantity of fuel should be regularly brought from the property
he bequeathed to the hospital, and that the schoolmaster should, in addition, ev
pend "at last twelve-pence in peats every quarter of a year," for the better keep-
ing and preservation of the books. And he further ordered that men of quality
and learning should have free access to them. The books originally, and for a
long time afterwards, were fastened to the shelves by chains just long enough to
allow the reader to reach them down to the table. He died August 22, 1681,
aged seventy- five.
A handsome marble monument was erected to his memory in Kendal Church,
and bears the following eulogistic inscription :
Heus Peripatetice !
Siste, disce, et (si pcssis) imitare.
En pulchrum tibi virtutis, specimen
Eximium, ingenij et laboris, exemplar.
Humana, quicquid valuit, solertia ;
Quicquid magnum, laudabile, utile
Honesta, potuit assequi, vel efficere, industria,
Illud totum, optime valuit, assequutus est eflecit
Prudentia, charitate, diligentia summa ;
Illud nempe
(Quern nee mirari licet nee satis dolere)
Egregius industria? Fautor
Singularis Literarum Patron us
Pauperum perpetuus Pater
Thomas Sandes.
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WESTMORLAND.
1225
Qui annis satiatus, Coelo maturus
(Charissimse conjugi heu ! breve nimis superstes)
Hinc abijt
Vicessimo secundo die Augusti
a««« J Salutis humanae ) mdclxxxi.
Anno {/Etatissuae (lxxv.
Abijt (inquam) non obijt nequit enim mod
Dum sit hominibus virtus aut virtuti historia
At-at !
Sileat periturum marmor.
Omni dum marmoro Perennius
Et vel Memphitica diuturnius Pyramide
Ipse sibi monumentum, struxit
Gerontocomium.
It was originally placed against a pillar at the west end of the aldermen's pew,
bat was moved in 1852 to a more appropriate site at the west end of the south
aisle.
One Thomas Sands, probably the issuer, was sworn a member of the Armourers'
Company in 1641 (Kendal " Boke of Recorde ").
KIRKBY-STEPHEN.
13. O. IOHN . FALLOWFEILD = & R . P.
R. IN . KIRBYSTEPHEN- MERCERS. \
14. O. kirkby . Stephen . in=A pair of scales.
R. WESTMOR . LAND-H . R. 1659. \
The parish registers contain the following entry :
* 17 Apl., 1661. Thos. the son of Hugh Raw of Kirkby- Stephen baptised.M
This is the only entry in the registers combining the letters on the token, H . R.
15. O. IN . KIRBY . STEPHVEN . IN . WESTMORELAND . HIS . HALFE .
peny = w . r . r. (in eight lines).
R. (No legend.) The Merchant- Adventurers* Arms. (Heart-
shape.) \
16. O. IN . KIRBY . STEPHEN . 1669 = G . S. \.
R. IN . WESTMEER . LAND- 1 . P.
17. O. MARGRE . SANDERSON -A CTOWn. H . A.
R. IN . KIRBYSTEPHEN = I . B.
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1226 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
1 8. O. IEOFFERY . THOMPSON = A Crown.
A in . kirby Stephen = A heart pierced with two arrows,
with an eye above it. i
The parish register, under date August 4, 1668, has the following :
"Agnes Steadman Serv1 to Jeoflrey Thompson buried."
K1RKLAND.
19. O. thomas. wilson = Arms as on No. 5, except that the
fourth quarter has three gutue or drops.
R. THOMAS . WARDE . OF = KIRKLAND . 1 666. \
Kirkland adjoins the town of Kendal, and now forms part of both the Parlia-
mentary and municipal borough, and being without the jurisdiction of the Mayor,
was formerly much resorted to by tradesmen not free of the Corporation.
Only one specimen is at present known of this token, which is in the Bodleian
Library, Oxford, and bequeathed to it by Brown Willis, the antiquary, in 1760.—
Nicolson and Burn's " History of Cumberland and Westmorland," L, p. 73.
A variety with the arms of Kendal, as shown on that of the Mercers' piece, was
found in Kendal in 1844.— Gateshead Observer, March 5, 1853.
Drunken Barnaby, whose lines on Kendal we quote above, sings of Kirkland :
1 Nunc ad Kirkland, et de eo,
• Prope Templo procul Deo*
Dici potest, spectant Templum,
Sacerdotis et exemplum,
Audient tamen citius sonum
Tibiae quam concionem."
" Now to Kirkland, truly by it
May that say be verified,
• Far from God but neare the Temple ;'
Though their pastor give exemple,
They are such a kind of vermin,
Pipe they'd rather heare than s
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Miltsbire.
Number or Tokens issued 279
Number of Places issuing Tokens 50
Town Pieces issued at Marlborough and Salisbury.
Sub-Editor and Collaborateur :
W. Cunnington, Esq., F.G.S.,
58, Acre Lane, S.W.
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XWWtebfre.
The tokens of this county are mainly of ordinary character. They
are all halfpence and farthings, there being no pennies amongst the
series. They commence early, one of them, issued by John Gage, of
Bradford, bearing the date 1649 ; and they continue to 1671, almost
the last year in which such tokens were permitted to circulate.
To the places of issue named in the first edition we are enabled to
add the names of Barford, Bratton, Hilmarton, Heytesbury, Marsh-
field, Road, and Shurston-Magna.
Several tokens attributed by Boyne to Wilton have been transferred
to Wilton in Norfolk, the parish registers of that place having proved
that the former attribution was incorrect
The number of tokens issued at Salisbury is unusually large for
one place, and gives information as to the commercial importance of
the city in the seventeenth century.
Much assistance in the compilation of notes has been rendered by
an examination of the large collection of tokens in the Devizes
Museum, the property of the Wiltshire Archaeological Society. This
examination was kindly undertaken by F. M. Willis, Esq., of Steeple
Ashton, Wilts, and for his correction from the specimens the Editor
is very grateful. Mr. F. Goldney, of Chippenham, and Mr. H. S. Gill,
have rendered much assistance also, but to Mr. W. Cunnington, F.G.S.,
the Editor is mainly indebted, and to his energetic and patient
investigation the main value of this list of Wiltshire tokens is
obtained. Much of Mr. Cunnington's labour of love has been
pursued while his health has been far from good, and even while
suffering from a painful inflammation in his eyes, and a very full
expression of gratitude is accorded to him for courtesy and considera-
tion of a rare order and generous type.
The Editor.
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1230 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
ALDBOURNE.
i. O. iohn . adee . of . alborn = A cinquefoil between i and a.
R. in . wiltshiere . 1656 = Three rabbits feeding. \
2. O. IOHN . ADEE . OF . ALBORN- I . A.
R. wiltsher = The Mercers' Arms. \
3. O. IOHN . ADEE . OF . ALBORN = I . A.
R. I . CLARK . BISHOPSTON « I . C. \
The above was probably struck in error, and proves that the same die-sinker
prepared the dies for Nos. 1 and 2 ; or it may be that the two persons were
partners ; vide Kirkland token, No, 19.
4. O. RICHARD . CLARK . IN= 1658.
R. alborn . wiltsher = r . e . c and three diamonds. \
5. O. FRANCIS . STRONE = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. of . awborne . 1660 = A tree and f . s. \
6. O. EDWARD . WITTS = A shuttle.
R* IN . AWBORNE . l666 = E . W. 1
AMESBURY.
7. O. ROBERT . HARRISON^ A garb.
R. OF . AMSBVRY. 1653 = R . M . H. J
8. O. IOHN. MOORES. 1667 = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. OF . AMBROSBVRY = I . M . D. \
ASHTON KEYNES.
9. O. richard . marsh . of = A nag's head.
R. ASHTON . KEYNES = R .A.M.
BARFORD.
10. O. mary . brine . in = The arms of the Ironmongers' Com-
pany.
R. barford . 1667 = In the field her . halfpenny and x
cinquefoil. I
BISHOPSTONE.
11. O. 1 . clark . bishopston = i . c arid a mullet.
R. in . wiltshiere . 1656 =The Mercers' Arms. *
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WILTSHIRE. 1331
BRADFORD-ON-AVON.
Several towns in England having the same name, it is difficult to apportion the
tokens bearing that name. Under the name of Bradford there are tokens in
Yorkshire, Wilts, and Somerset. By searching parish registers, and by other kinds
of inquiry, Mr. Boyne had done his best to distinguish them. To Bradford in
Yorkshire he assigns the following : Wm. Bancks ; John Cooke, 1666 ; John Cook
and Josiah Farrand ; John Durham, 1667 ; Wm. Hopkinson ; Thos. Ibbotson ;
John Preston, 1666 ; Jacob Selbee, 1665. To Bradford (near Taunton), co.
Somerset, Will. Serle, 1659. Those in the text to Bradford, Wilts, now called
Bradford-on-Avon.
It will be seen by reference to Wilts Archaological Magazine* vol v., p. 50, that
some of the tokens there considered to belong to Bradford in Wilts are among those
assigned by Mr. Boyne to Bradford in Yorkshire.
12. O. william . baily . mercer = The Mercers' Arms.
R. in . Bradford . 1668 = A nag's head, w . b. large \
William Baily, of Bradford, erected a monument in Bradford Church in 1695,
which still remains. He died March, 1712, and was described in the register as
a mercer. His monument bears his crest, a nag's head, and the Mercers' arms.
13. O. wilham . baily . merc = The Mercers' Arms.
R. in . Bradford . 1 667 = A nag's head couped.
14. O. william . chandler = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . BRADFORD . 63 = W . C.
15. O* william . chandler = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . BRADFORD . l650 = W . C.
1 6. O. SAMVELL . DAVISSON = A Stag.
R. OF . BRADFORD . 1669 = S . D.
17. O. daniell . deverrell = A crown.
R. IN . BRADFORD . 1663 = D . D.
f 8. O. iohn . gage . of « The Mercers' Arms.
R. BRADFORD . 1649 = 1 . G.
19. O. iacob . selbee . of = Two pipes crossed.
R. BRADFORD . 1 665 = I . S.
This token has been found very frequently in large numbers in Bradford-on-Avon.
20. O. pavle . methwin = A chevron ensigned with a cross pattle,
in base a heart.
R. in . Bradford » A cross between p.m. \
The device on obverse is the merchant's mark of the issuer of the token, not
the co*t-of-anns of the Methuen family.
This issuer was an ancestor of Lord Methuen.
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1232 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
BRATTON.
21. O. iohn . alldredg = Arms of the Merchant-Tailors, but wit!
a ball on the top of the pavilion and no flag.
R. IN . BRATTON . 1664 = 1 . E . A.
CALNE.
22. O. IAMES . BARTLETT = A CTOWI1.
R. OF . CALNE . 1669 = I . B.
23. O. Stephen . baylie = The Mercers' Arms.
R. of . cavlne . 1669 = s . s . b.
24. A variety has no date.
25. O. iohn . dash = The Tallowchandlers' Arms.
R. IN . CALNE . 1669 = 1 . P . D.
26. O. ROBERT . DIER = A talbot.
JR. IN . CALNE = R . I . D.
27. O. ARTHVR. FORMAN = HIS HALF PENNY.
R. CHANDLER . OF . CALNE = A . I . F.
28. O. ARTHVR . FORMAN . 1669 = HIL | MAR | TEN.
R. CHANDLER . OF . CALNE = A * I . F.
29. O. iohn . forman = Two tobacco-pipes crossed.
R. IN . CALNE=I . A . F.
The pipes on this and other tokens are of the kind called by the vulgar " fairy
pipes," which were made at the commencement of the seventeenth century. They
are frequently found in ploughed fields, whither they have been carried in mamut-
They are generally without stems, but when perfect are about eight inches long,
thicker in the stem than modern pipes, with small heads almost egg-shaped. Id
some districts they are found with the maker's initials at the bottom of the head.
By some they are believed to have been made long prior to the reign of Elizabeth,
during whose reign tobacco was first introduced ; there are certainly reasons for
supposing that the custom of smoking is more ancient than the introduction of
tobacco. When half of the great tower of Kirkstall Abbey, co. York, fell
down in 1779, a number of these "fairy pipes" were found imbedded in the
mortar, and it is known that the most modern part of the tower was built in the
reign of Henry VII. ; and after the abbey was dismantled at the Rerbnnatioc,
there was no access to the upper part of the tower. Several were lately found at
Newcastle in the castle midden on removing the houses built on that ancient
accumulation. These pipes are called in Ireland " Danes* pipes." One was fow*J
in a Danish cairn in 1855. (See Ulster Journal of Archaology% iii., p. 320.)
30. O.. iohn . iEFFREis = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . CAVN . l668 = I .M.I. J
31. O. wil . ieffrey . elder = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . CALNE = W . I. 1
32. O. grace . Lawrence = An anchor.
R. OF . CAVLN . 1669 = 1 ,G,L
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WILTSHIRE. 1233
33. O* witherstone . mesenger = Three rolls of bread.
R. OF . CALNE . BAKER = W . M . M. \
34. O. iohn . norman = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . CAVLNE = I '. M . N. £
35. O. at . the . glass . hovse = A warehouse with turret on the
top.
R. IN . CALNE . 1669 = A . I . S. \
CASTLE COMBE.
36. O. ieremiah . berry = The Grocers' Arms.
R* OF . CASTLE . COMBE . 68 = I . E . B. \
37. O. THOMAS . BERY . MERCER = T . I . B.
R. in . castle . combe . 66 = A castle. \
CHIPPENHAM.
We learn from the " Records of Chippenham," by Fred. Hastings Goldney, Esq.,
Mayor of the borough 1889, that the names of the issuers of all the following
rukens still exist in Chippenham, save that of Gage, which has died out. Hear-
man has become Hereman.
The following notes as to some of the issuers are extracted from the same work :
44 1654. John Steevens is paid £1 5s. for six sugar-loaves weighinge l8| lb. at
is. 4d. per lb., presented by the town to Coll. Popham."
"John Steevens, John Webb, and others are paid £4. 15s. 5d. for Gunpowder
-pent on the day of the corronacon of the King's Matic, Ap. 25, 1661."
** Nov. 10, 1676. John Shorte, being convicted before the BaylifTe for approbious
words spoken against John Stevens, one of the burgesses, and others of the
fraternity, by calling them knaves and other scurilous language, it is agreed by the
BaylifTe and the court that the said John Shorte shall be debarred," etc.
44 1684. Sam1 Ellintte is paid for work done to the towne arms 10s. lod."
" 1683. JODn Shorte made free of the borough on payment of fee, lis. 8d."
38. O. WILL . ADYE . MERCER = W . E. A.
R IN . CHIPENHAM . 1665 = W . E . A. J
The issuer was Bailiff in 1691.
39. O. IOHN . EDWARDS = I . E.
H. OF . CHIPPINHAM . 1665 = LINEN DRAPER. \
The issuer was Bailiff in 1654 and 1663.
40. A variety larger, having an ornamented knot between I . e.
41. O. samvell . elliote-Two swords crossed, and a carbine.
R OF . CHIPPENHAM = S . A . E. 1668. \
42. A variety is dated 1666.
43. O. samvell . gage . of = Three doves (the Tallowchandlers*
Arms).
R. CHIPPENHAM . 1653 = S .E.G. \
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1234 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
44. Akerman gives one dated 1658, and has no of on reverse.
45. O. IOHN . HEORMAN = A WOOkomb.
R. IN . CHIPPENHAM . 1671 =1 . M . H. \
46. O. henry . lambert . in = The Mercers* Arms.
R. CHIPPENHAM . MERCER = H . S . L. \
The issuer was Bailiff in 1648 and 1665.
47. O. BRISTOW . PLACE = I . A . S.
R. CHIPPENHAM . 1665 = 1 . A . S. \
Bristow is a common name in Chippenham, but there is no trace of any house
or estate bearing the name of " Bristow Place." There were lately living in 6ve
cottages in the Urban District Matthew, Mark, Mark, jun., Luke, and John
Bristow, all related to one another, and all voters of the borough. — F. H. G.
48. O. iohn . SHORTE = The Tallowchandlers' Arms.
R. IN . CHIPPENHAM = I . A . S. \
49. O. IOHN . STEVENS . OF = I . M . S.
R. CHIPPENHAM . 1652 = 1 .M.S. \
The issuer was Bailiff in 1661.
50. O. iohn . webb = The Tallowchandlers' Arms.
R. in . cheppenham = 1 . 1 . w. I
Thomas Webb was Bailiff in 1682.
51. O. IOHN . WILLSHEARE . OF = CHIPPENHAM.
R. ANDREW . WILCOX . 1 668 = MERCER. ]
CLACK (Parish of Lineham).
This is not quite certain, as the name of Clack occurs in Yorkshire.
52. O. Robert . goodman = A pair of scales.
R. of . clack = A crescent moon. [
53. O. Frances . Rogers = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . CLACK . 1658 = F . I . R. }
COLLINGBOURNE.
54. O. RICHARD . BLACKMORE= 1665.
R. OF . COLLINGBORNE = R . E . B.
55. O. barnabas . RVMSEY = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . COLLINGBORNE . B . R.= 1667.
56. O. barnabas . rvmsey = A tree between 16 and 64.
R. in . collingbovrne = A tree between b . and r*
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WILTSHIRE. 1935
CORSLEY.
57. O. george . carey = The Clothworkers' Arms.
R. IN . CORSLEY . l666 = G . M . C. \
58. A variety is dated 1667.
CORSHAM.
59. O. William . gibbons = w . g. and a true lovers' knot.
R. corsham = (detrited).
60. O. edw . salway . cloth er = A pair of shears.
R. IN . CORSHAM . WILTS = E . K . S. « J
61. O. EDITH . Au . DAD . WOODMAN-A Still.
R. MERSER . IN . CORSHAM = D . M . W. £
CRICKLADE.
62. O. thomas . deighton = A cross placed on steps.
R. MERCER . IN . CRICKLAD = T . S . D. £
63. O. anthony . worme = A horse trotting.
R. KRICKLEAD . CARRIER = A . A . W. J
DEVIZES.
Out of fourteen issuers in this town, no less than eight were grocers.
64. O. Stephen . bayly . of = A mermaid.
R. DEVIZES . MERCER = S . B . 1668. J
The issuer was elected Maister of the Fraternity, or Guild, of Mercers of the
Devizes, and sworn accordingly in 1682.
65. 0. iohn . FREY=*The Grocers' Arms.
R. THE . DEVISES = I . F. \
This issuer held the same office in 1677.
66. O. iohn . fry . 1 664 = An open hand.
R. in . the . devises = Two pipes crossed. I . f. J
67. O. FRANCIS . GOVLDING = A Castle.
R. in . ye . devise = grocery The Grocers' Arms. J
68. O. edward . hope = A ship.
R. of . the . devizes . 1652 = An anchor. J
Edward Hope was Mayor of Devizes in 1624. His son Edward was Mayor
in 1654, and again in 1661 ; and Richard held the office in 1706, 1716, and 1721.
Edward Hope is mentioned in the return of the Lord-Lieutenant of Wilts to the
Council of James II., 1687, as " a very honest and fitt person to serve his Maj'?."
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1236 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Further on he is spoken of as a Dissenter, and " fitt to be a Deputy- Lieutenant
and Justice of The Peace ;" and again, in the King's Agents' report to his
Majesty, it is said that " Sir John Eyles (also a Dissenter), and EdW* Hope are
both right (£*., in favour of the repeal of the Test and Penal Statutes), and that
they would undoubtedly be chosen as members of Parliament.0 — Vide u Rawlinson
MSS. " in the Bodleian Library.
This issuer was sworn Maister of the Guild on July 2, 1621, and his son Edward
in 1656.
69. O. edward . hope . of = A ship within a dotted ring.
R. the . devizes . 1 65 2 = An anchor within a ring.
70. O. IOHN . HAMMOND = I . S . H.
R. of . the . devises = Three clasped books.
71. O. GRACE . NAISH . OF . THE = A Castle.
R. devizes. 1652 = Three cloves.
72. O. francis . paradice = The Tallowchandlers1 Arms,
R. CHANDLER . IN ..YB . DEVIZES = F . M . P. 1 669.
The issuer was Mayor in 1688.
Will Paradice was Mayor in i68iy 1682, 1692, and died in office in 1703.
Francis Paradice was Master of the Guild in 1657, and his son Francis in 1696.
73. O. iohn . slade . grocer = A sugar-loaf.
R. IN . THE . DEVIZES . 1 666 = I . S.
74. O. richard . slade = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . THE . DEVIZES . l663 = R . S.
75. A variety has on the reverse two pipes crossed.
76. O. William . somner . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. THE . DEVIZES . GROCER = W . S. 1652.
77. O. william . stevens = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . THE . DEVIZES . l663 = W . A . S.
78. A variety has no date.
79. O. richard . watton . i666 = r . w . and two mullets.
R. GROCER . IN . YE . DEVIZES = R . W.
80. O. RICHARD . WATTON = R . W.
R. GROCER . IN . DEVISES = R . W.
The issuer was Mayor in 1670, 1679, 1680 and 1699, and again took office 00 the
death of Will Paradice in 1703. He was Master of the Guild in 1661, 1667, »*
1672.
In 1696 the clothiers and others of Devizes petitioned the House of Commons,
complaining of the scarcity of coined money, and their petition was referred to the
Committee on the Coinage Bill.
DOWNTON.
8l. O. PHILLIP. ROOKE = Arook.
R. IN . DOWNTON . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY. P . R.
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WILTSHIRE. 1237
GREAT BEDWYN.
82. O. iohn . bvshel . of . great = Three doves with olive
branches (Tallowchandlers' Arms).
R. BEDWIN . MERCER . 1669 = 1 . E . B. \
HARNHAM.
83. O. IOHN . VENABLES . AT . HARNHAM = A shuttle.
R. NEAR . SARVM . l668 = HIS HALFE PENY. I . A . V.
HEYTESBURY.
84. O. ioseph . bell = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . HETESBVRY= 1659. I . H . B.
The figure of the Virgin on the shield of arms is placed upside down.
HIGHWORTH.
85. O. RICH . BATSON . HIGHWORTH = R . B.
R. EDWARD . FORDER = E . F. J
&6. O. Leonard . boll . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. HIGHWORTH . GROCER = L . B. J
87. O. iohn . elton . in = A paschal lamb.
R. HIGHWORTH = 1 . c . e. A lamb. \
88. O. iohn . elton . at . ye . lambe = A paschal lamb.
R. IN . HIGHWOORH . 1669=* HIS | HALF | PENY. £
89. O. THO . HARTWELL . OF . HIGHWORTH = A CrOWD. £
R. THO . HARTWELL . OF . ABINGDON = A lion. J. £
90. O. edmund . hide . in . hiworth = A bear with chain. £.
R. rich . leader . in.hiworth = A greyhound running.
\ (Heart-shape.) £
91. O. edmund . lewis . BRAZEAR = The Armourers' Arms.
R. IN . HIGHWORTH . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. E . K . L. £
92. O. WILLIAM . MATHEW = W . M.
J?, in . highworth . 1659 = A lion rampant £
93* O. thomas . osborne = The Grocers' Arms.
J?, of . hyworth . 1653 = T . o. i
vol. 11. 79
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I23« TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
94. O. IOHN . PEACHEY = (dfc/«Vto/).
R. IN . HIWORTH= 1656.
95. O. iohn . tomes = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . HYWORTH . 1652-1 . T.
96. O. richard . williams = A pair of spectacles.
R. WILLIAM . FRANKLIN . OF . HIGHWORTH = W . F.
HILMARTON.
97. O. arthur . forman (in two lines).
R. hilmartin . 1 669 (in one line).
This token is very rare.
KINGSWOOD.*
98. O. EDWARD . TANNER =1658.
R. IN . KINGS . WOOD = E . D . T.
99. O. thomas . walford = The Clothworkers1 Arms.
R. OF . KINGS . WOOD = T . P . W.
LACOCK.
100. O. richard . grist = A pair of scales.
R. IN . LACOCK . 1669 = R . G . G.
101. O. richard . gryst = A lion rampant.
R. IN . LECOCK . 1669 = R . G.
LAVINGTON.
102. O. IOHN . HAYWARD = A ship.
R. IN . LAVINGTON . 1663 = 1 . H.
103, O. ROBERT . HAYWARD = A Ship.
R. IN . LAVINGTON . l668 = R . H.
LUDGERSHALL.
104. O. No legend. A castle.
R. of . luggasale . 1665 = wi. conjoined.
* KiDgswood occurs in several counties.
y Google
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WILTSHIRE.
"39
MAIDEN BRADLEY.
105. O. GEORGE . AVDREY = A CrOWIl.
R. IN . MAYDEN . BRADLEY = G . A.
MALMESBURY.
06. O. IOHN . BLONCE = (^/r//fc/).
R. IN . MALMSBVRY . l66l = I . M . B.
07. O. edward . browne = A man standing by a still.
R. OF . MALMESBERY = E . M . B.
08. O. samvell . chapp . in = The Tallowchandlers* Arms.
R. MALMESBERY . 1 665 = S . M . C.
09. O. philipp . edwards = The Tallowchandlers* Arms.
R. IN . MALMSBVRY . 1658 = ? . M . E.
10. O. thomas . evan . f . s . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. MALMSBVRY . IN . WILTS = T . E . E.
11. O. elias. ferris . apothecary = The Apothecaries' Arms,
R. IN . MALMESBVRY . 1 669 = HIS . HALF . PENY . E . A . F.
12. O. IOHN . GOLDNEV . IN = I . M . G.
R. CLOTH YR . MALMSBVRY = I . M . G.
The issuer was an ancestor of Sir Gabriel Goldney, of Chippenham.
13. 0. EDMVND . HANDY . AT . YE = A dragon.
R. IN . MALMESBVRY = E . E . H.
14. 0. nico . iaffris . wool = A woolcomb.
R. MALMESBVRY . ABYE = N . M . I.
15. 0. richard . player = Three cloves.
R. MALMSBVRY = R . N . P. 1657.
16. 0. IOHN . SANSVM = A Still.
R. OF . MALMSBVRY . 1 66 = I . I . S.
1 7. 0. THOS . TANNER . CARIER = A WOOlpack.
R. IN . MALMESBVRY = T . O . T.
i8w A variety has on the reverse t . t. only in the field.
X9* 0. ROB . THOMAS OF = A bull.
R MALMESBVRY . 64 =• R . H . T.
20. 0. rich . thorner . in a The Grocers' Arms.
R. MALMESBVRY . 64 « R . T.
79—2
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1240 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
121. O. william . WAYTE = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . MAMSBVRY . 1651 = W . W. \
122. 0. Walter . woodman = The Grocers' Arms.
R. carier . malmesbvry = w . m . w. in monogram. J
MARLBOROUGH.
123. O. A . MARLBROVGH . FARTHING = A castle.
R. in . ye . covnty . of . wilts . 1668 = A bull. largt \
Rev.
The bull aod castle are part of the bearings of the Arms of the borough of
Marlborough.
124. A variety has a large castle and three turrets.
125. Another variety has a small castle and four turrets.
126. O. iohn . bavly = The Grocers' Arms.
R. in . malbrow = i . n . b. \
127. O. ROBERT . BRIANT = * ' *'
R. OF . MALLBROWGH = e . s. 1
128. O. Robert . BVTCHER = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . MALBROVGH . l663 = R . M . B. J
129. O. Robert . BVTCHER=The Grocers' Arms.
R. in . malbrow . 66=r . m . b. }
130. O. henry coleman- A pair of scales.
R. IN . MARLBOROVGH . l657»H . E . C. \
131. O. william . crabbe— A man making candles.
R. OF . MALLBROVGH . 1668-W . M . C.
132. O. will . crabb . GROCER»The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . MALBOROVGH . l664«=W . M . C. \
133. A variety reads william.
134. O. edward . delamaine» Crest: a hand . e . d.
R. OF . MARLBORO W =1665.
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WILTSHIRE. 1241
135- O. iohn . hammond . OF-A clasped book.
R. MARLEBOROVGH . 66 = I . K . H. \
This man was a bookseller, and suffered very heavy losses in the Great Fire of
1653. He says : " I have but little left saved, not above £% worth of all my
goods and books. The children are crying to go home, and I tell them we have
Done to go to. What shall I do ?"
In 1642 the Royalists took Marlborough, and fed a fire for three hours with
Hammond's stock-in-trade.— Vide " Waylen's History."
The following issuers, marked " N.B., also lost heavily in the fire :
John Bayly, grocer, heavily ; Thomas Keene, £270 ; William Pureur, ^230 ;
Richard Shipre, ^560; Oliver Shropshire, innkeeper, ,£204 —all evidently men of
substance.— Vide " Waylen's History."
136. O. thomas . keene « Three doves.
R. IN . MARLBOROVGH«T . K. 1 65 2. \
137- O. iohn . morgan . 1 656= The Grocers' Arms.
R. AT . MALBVRROW-I . M.
[7 138. A variety dated 1657.
139. O. iane . PEARCE-The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. IN . MARLBOROW = I . P. \
140. O. Simon . pike . of— The Grocers' Arms.
R. MARLEBOROVGH . 1677 ==S . A . P. i
141. O. william . purevr . PiNN»The Pinners' Arms.
R. MAKER . IN . MARLBROW = W . D . P. \
142. O. thomas . SHiPPERE = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . MARLBOROVGH = T . A . S. i
143. O. Richard . shipre = The Salters' Arms.
R. OF . MOVLBROVGH = r . s. i
144. O. Oliver . Shropshire = An angel.
R. in . malbrovgh . 1665 = 0 . s. i
145. O. ieremi ah . sloper = A sugar-loaf.
R. IN . MALBROVGH = I . E . S. i
146. O. iohn . smith . in = Two tobacco-pipes crossed.
R. MALBROVGH . 1 665 = 1 . K . S. i
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1242 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
MARSHFIELD.
147. O. WILLIAM . HOSEE . IN = W . H . M.
R. IN . MARSH . FEILD . 1651-W . H . M. J
MARSTON.
148. O. richard . walker = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . MARSTON . GROCER = R . W. 1 658.
MELKSHAM.
149. O. Ambrose . awdrey . of . melkesham = The Mercers'
Arms.
R. IOHN . AWDREY . OF . STEEPLE . ASHTON = 1 668. \
150. O. a . a . of . melkesham =* The Mercers' Arms.
R. I . A . OF . STEEPLE . ASHTON = 1665. \
151. A variety is dated 1668.
The I. A. of No. 150 probably stands for Joseph Awdrey, who, according to the
vestry book of Steeple Ashton, was appointed an overseer for the poor on April 1*
1664, and again on March 28, 1665. He was buried December 15, 1668.
MERE.
152. O. THOMAS . GAMBLIN . 1 665.
R. IN . MEERE = T . G. J
153. O. richard . pitman = A man making candles.
R. OF . MEERE . 1669 = R . I . P. \
154. O. ROBERT . PITTMAN . OF = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. meere . draper . i668 = The Drapers' Arms. \
155. O. William . roggers = A horse ambling.
R. in . meere . 1666 = wr. conjoined. }
PURTON.
156. O. 10HN . farmer = i . e . f. and a roll of tobacco.
R. OF . PYRTON . 1668 = HIS HALF PENY.
157. O. IOHN . FARMAR . 1656 = A roll Of tObaCCO.
R. in . pyrton = The Grocers' Arms.
RAMSBURY.
158. O. IOHN . ston . of = A man making candles.
R. RAMSBVRY . 1655 = 1 .M.S.
159. A variety has i . e. in the field of the obverse, witfaoo
any figure.
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WILTSHIRE. 1243
160. O. william . white = The Haberdashers' Arms.
R. IN . RAMSBERY = W . R . W.
ROAD.
161. O. david . iefres = A barrel
R. IN . ROAD . 1664 = D . I. J
162. O. WILLIAM . WHITCHVRCH = A WOOlpack.
R. IN . ROAD . 1668 = W . W . S. J
ROLLSTONE (Near Amesbury).
163. O. iames . swan . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. ROLSTON . GROCER = 1 . S. 1
SALISBURY.
Hatcher, in his '* History of New Sarum," quotes the following interesting note
from the city records :
" Octr. 30th, 1658. Mr. Stone and Mr. Hely, then in London, requested to take
course for stamping 5 pounds worth of farthings with the city arms and such
inscription as they may think fit.1'
The die-sinkers were probably confined to London and a few of the large
towns, and hence, perhaps, the frequent errors and variations in the spelling of local
names, mistakes which would not have been made by persons familiar with the people
and places, as, for instance, John Cragge, grocer in Sarum — John Gracce, grocer in
Sarum.
Amongst the list of the eighty-six burgesses who voted in 1656 for the return of
two members of Parliament are found the names of the following issuers :
Thomas Cutler, jun. (171), George Godfrey (184), Henry Gilbert, William Gapen,
Edward Fankoner (176), Nicholas Haskoll (195), William Joyce (199), Christopher
Legg (200), Edward Mason (206), Simon Rolfe (222).
Hatcher also mentions, in reference to the rising of Royalists in the West of
England in 1654, that Edmund Mack (203) was an apothecary in Salisbury, one of
the seven who pleaded guilty of raising war against the Government, and was
probably pardoned.
164. O. for . the . maior . of . the . 1659 = A double - headed
eagle displayed, gorged with a ducal coronet azure
beaked and legged or, being one of the supporters of
the city arms.
R. citty . of . new . sarvm = Arms of the city : barry of
eight azure and or. ** \
This is curious, in having a double-headed eagle for mint -mark on both sides ; on
ahex pieces these marks are usually stars, mullets, cinquefoils, etc.
165. O. roger . BEDBVRY = St. George and the Dragon.
R. IN . SARVM . 1664 = R . A . B. \
1 66. O. AT . THE . BVSH . IN = A bush.
R. SALSBVRY . 1657 =T . R.
167. O. george . Clemens = A dragon.
H. IN . SARVM . 1664 = G • A . C. \
The issuer was Mayor in 1687.
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1344 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
1 68. O. henry . cole = A Saracen's head.
R. OF . SARVM . 1655 = H . C. 1
169. O. william . covrtney . book = Two angels supporting an
open book.
R. BINDER . IN . SARVM . 1670 = HALF PENY. \
170. O. IOHN . CRAGGE = A dog.
R. GROCER . IN . SARVM = I . P . C. 1
171. O. THOMAS . CVTLER . IUNIOR = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . SARVM . 1666 = T .I.C. \
172. O. THOMAS . CVTLER . SENIOR = HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . sahvm . 1666 = Two snakes entwined, t . c J
The issuer was Mayor in 1657.
173. O. chistopher . egg = The Ironmongers' Anns.
R. IN . SARVM = C . E. {
174. O. godderd . elliot . in = Arms of the Elliot family: a
fesse.
R. sarvm . grocer . 1 666* The Grocers' Arms, }
175. O. IN . SARVM . 1667 = G . E . F.
R. his . halfe . penny — Two snakes entwined. i
176. O. edward . favlconer = The Skinners' Arms.
R. IN . NEW . SARVM . 1659 = E . M . F. {
The issuer was Mayor in 1686.
177. A variety has 1656 after sarvm.
178. Another variety has 1657 after sarvm.
179. Another variety has 1659.
180. O. edward fripp = The Skinners' Arms.
R. IN . SARVM . 1668 = HIS HALF PENY! J
181. A variety is dated 1669.
182. O. IOHN . gilbert . at . the=* A belL
R. BELL . IN . NEW . SARVM = I . H . G. *
183. A variety reads sarid, and is probably the work of an
illiterate die-sinker.
184. O. george . godfery = A rat.
R. IN . SARVM . 1659 = G . G. 4
185. O. william . GAPEN = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . SARVM . 1652 = W . G. i
186. A variety is dated 1652.
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WILTSHIRE. 1245
187. O. William . GASSEN = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . SARVM . 1662 = W . G.
188. 0. IOHN . GRACCE = A dog.
R. GROCER . IN . SARVM = I . G . P.
Probably the spelling is in error, and the token was issued by the issuer of 170.
See note on p. 1243.
189. O. GEORGE . GODFERY = A rat.
R. RAT . KILR . IN . SARVM = G . G.
190. O. roger . Godfrey . in = A knife and cleaver.
R. NEW . SARVM . 1666 = R .E.G.
191. A variety is dated 1664.
192. O. IOHN . hele = A lion rampant.
R. GROCER . IN . SARVM = I . H.
193. A variety reads hale.
194. O. IOHN . HANCOCK . IN . NEW = I . H.
R. sarvm . apothecary = The bust of a Turk.
195. O. Nicholas . haskoll . 1658 = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. ironmvnger . in . sarvm = nh conjoined.
196. O. thomas . haytor . of . sarvm = The Cordwainers' Arms.
R. his . halfe . peny . i666 = t . h.
197. O. IONATHAN . HILL . l668 = HIS halfe peny.
R. IN . SARVM = I . E . H.
The issuer was Mayor in 1688.
198. O. GEORGE . HVGHES = A fox with a gOOSC
R. OF . SARVM . 1658 = G . H.
199. O. william . ioyce = A camel couchant.
R. in . sarvm . 1652 = W . I.
The issuer was Mayor in 1639.
200. O. Christopher . LEGG«The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. IN . SARVM - C . L.
The issuer was Mayor in 1653.
201. O. EDWARD . LISTER . IN . SARVM = The SUH.
R. AT . WINCHESTER . GATE = HIS HALFE PENY.
202. 0. E . D . M . IN . SARVIM . 1 65 1 = A skull.
R. if . thov . beleivest« A heart.
203. O. edmond . macks = A mitre.
R. OF . SARVM « E . M.
204. O. FRANCIS . MANNINGE- A goat
R. IN . SARVM . 1664 = F . I . M.
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1246 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
205. O. FRANCIS . MANINGE . IN -A goat
R. KATHREM . STREET . SARVM-F . I . M. \
206. 0. edward . mason =» An ape.
R. OF . SARVM . 1658 »E . E . M. }
207. 0. HENRY . MATTERSHAW = A COOk's knife.
jR. IN . SARVM . COOKE . 58 = H . P . M. \
208. 0. richard . MiNiFiEaThe Skinners' Arms.
R. IN . SALSBVRY = R . M. 1
The issuer was Mayor in 168 1. The family came to Salisbury from Somerset-
shire, and were connected with the lace trade. The name appears on a Honiton
token.
209. 0. iohn . nealesA fleur-de-lys.
R. OF . S0LSBERY = I .E.N. \
210. 0. IN . THOMAS . PARISH = I . D . P.
R. cheese . crose . sarvm = The Grocers' Arms. J
The cheese cross is in St. Thomas Parish. Thomas Parish is not the name of
the issuer, as proved by the initials I. D. p.
211. O. george . page . grocer -A dove with olive-branch.
R. IN . SARVM . 1656-G . K . P. i
212. A variety is dated 1657.
213. Another variety is dated 1658.
214. Another 1667.
215. O. edward . penny . in = The .Butchers' Arms.
R. SARVME . 1671 «HIS J TOKEN. ±
216. A variety is dated 1667.
217. O. Charles . phelps . of = The Skinners' Arms.
R. SARVM . CONFECTIONER = C . S . P. %
218. O. 1 . poore . at . barnets = A cross calvary.
R. CROSS . IN . SARVM = I . S . P. [
219. O. VAVGHAN . RICHARDSON = A dolphin.
R. KATHERINE . STR . IN . SARVM = V . E . R. 1 668. \
220. O. will . sackler . i666 = The Upholsterers' Anns.
R. VPHOLSTER . IN . SARVM = W . M . S. \
221. O. roger . REDBVRY = St. George and the Dragon.
R. IN . SARVM . 1664 = R . A . R.
222. O. simon . rolfe = Arms of the Rolfe family : three raven?
Crest : on a helmet a raven.
R. IN . SARVM . 1666 = HIS HALF PENY. •
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WILTSHIRE. ia47
223. O. arther . sanders = A squirrel.
R. OF . SARVM . 1656 = A . S. \
224. O. ioseph . SAXTON = St. George and the Dragon.
R. in . salsbvry = is conjoined. J
This and Minified are the only tokens where the city is called Salsbury.
225. O. henry, seward. of = Arms: chevron ermines between
three escalop shells.
R. SARVM . GROCER = H . M . S. \
There are no arms attributed to Seward corresponding to these. The Eyes of
Suffolk bear argent chevron ermine between three escalops gules. The Salisbury
Eyes had different arms. The nearest arms belonging to Salisbury or the neigh-
bourhood are those of Grove — ermine on a chevron gules, three escalops.
It is just possible it is a fancy coat, not ermines, but seven cloves on a chevron.
226. O. THOMAS . SHERGOLD . OF . SARVM- A CTOWn.
R. HIS . HALFE . PENNY . l666 = T . S. \
227. O. william . viner = A bunch of grapes.
R. IN . SARVM . 1657 = W . E . V. \
The issuer was Mayor in 1668, and died 1677.
He bad £$ worth of halfpennies struck, according to the town books, but the
above is clearly a farthing,
228. O. chris . willmott = A lamb.
R. IN . SARVM . 1666 . C . W. \
The issuer was a clothier, who lived at the corner of Silver Street, Salisbury. He
died on January 28, 1691. Descendants of the family are still resident in the city.
229. 0. . . . CLOTHIER.
R. OF . SALISBVRY.
This is probably a token of Will mot t's.
SHALBOURN.
230. O. IOHN . BRADEL . LENARD . LEE = A bear.
R. IN . SHLATBOVRN . 7 1 = £. £
SHERSTON MAGNA.
231. O. thomas . davies . in = The Mercers' Anns.
R. SHVSTON . MAGNAE = T . D. 1 65 1.
STEEPLE ASHTON.
(See Mel k sham.)
232. O. ROB. IEFFREYES = A Church.
R. STEPLE . ASHTON « R . M . L. \
The issuer was churchwarden in 1652, overseer in 1655, waywarden in 1657
and 1660. On April I, 1662, he was again appointed churchwarden, but died
within a few days, and was buried April 22, 1662.
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1248 TRADERS* TOKENS OE THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
STRATTON (St. Margaret).
There are places named Stratton in several counties.
233. O. iohn . CANN = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . STRATTON . 1652 = 1 . C. }
234. O. thomas . bant = Arms.
R. IN . STRA1TON = T . B. \
SWINDON.
235. O. THOMAS . FARMER . BAKER = A pair of SCaleS.
R. IN . SWINDON . 1669 = HIS HALFE PENY. T . A . F. J
236. O. william . heath = w . e . h (in monogram).
R. in . swindon = w . e . h (in a monogram varying from
4
the obverse).
237. 0. henry . mvnday . chandler = The Grocers' and Tallow-
chandlers' Arms.
R. HIS . HALF . PENY . IN . SWINDON = H . M . 1 669. I
238. O. henery . restall = Two tobacco-pipes crossed.
R. in . swindon . 1656 = Three sugar-loaves. i
239. A variety is dated 1668.
240. Another variety is dated 1664.
241. O. henery . restall = Two pipes crossed.
R. in . swindon . 1 664 = Two pipes crossed. J
242. O. iohn . smith = The Bakers' Arms.
R. in . swindon . 1664 = 1 . c . s. \
243. O. william . webb = Two pipes crossed.
R. OF . SWINDON . 1 669 = HIS HALF PENY. W . W. \
244. O. amos . wilkins . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. SWINDON . IN . WILKSHER = A . W. 1
245. O. amos . wilkins . at = The Mercers' Arms.
R. SWINDON . IN . WILTS = A . M . W.
TINHEAD (Parish of Edington).
246. O. iohn . berry . of = The Mercers' Arms.
R. TINHEAD . l668 = I . A . a
247. A variety is dated 1661.
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WILTSHIRE. 1249
TROWBRIDGE.
248. 0. iohn . clarke . 1667 = The Drapers' Arms.
R. in . trowbrig = A Latin cross between i and c. J
249. O. trowbridg . in . wiltis = e . d. [Edward Davis].
R. TROWBRIDG . IN . WILTIS = H . D. \
In St. James's Church, Trowbridge, is a tablet of benefactors of the poor, on
which appears :
1661. Mr. Edward Davis, £40.
1687. Mrs. Margaret Davis, ,£10.
1662. Mr. John Davis gave jfio ; the profits thereof, together with the several
sums above named, are to be distributed to the poor of the parish at the Nativity
of our Saviour yearly for ever.
250. O. Robert . darcke . 1669 = A merchant's mark, r . d.
R. IN . TRVBRIDGE . IN = WILLTS. J
A Robert Darke, gent., was a freeholder of land in Steeple Ashton in 163a
251. O. william . smith = Two pipes crossed.
R. IN . TREVBRIDGE = W . S. J
252. A variety reads trve . bridge.
253. A variety with tvb . bridge as the name of the town. i
254. Another reading trevbridge. £
255. 0. Robert. witchell = A fleur-de-lys.
R. IN . TROWBRIDGE =R . W. \
This issuer was churchwarden in 167 1, and on the tablet above named are the
following benefactions recorded :
1661. Mr. Robert Whitchell, £$.
1661. Mrs. Ann Whitchell, £5.
WARMINSTER.
256. O. iohn . buccher = A heart crowned.
R. IN . WARMISTER . 1651 = 1 . B. £
257. O. iames . eliott= An open hand.
R. OP . WARMISTER = A COCk. \
258. 0. iohn. slade . 1667 = A heart.
R. IN . WARMISTER — I . S. £
259. O. thomas . toomer = A dove with olive-branch.
R. OF . WARMESTER . 1 65 1 =T . T. {
WESTBURY.
260. O. will, cockell. of. WEST = The Merchant-Tailors' Arms.
R. BVRY . COVNTY . IN . WILTS = W . S . C 58. \
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1250 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
261. 0. THOMAS . HANC0CKE = A COCk.
R. in . wesbvry . 1656 = A hand. \
262. O. Walter . haynes « The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . WESTBVRY = W . H. J
263. O. iohn . matravers . in = A fleur-de-lys.
R. westbvry . 1669 = 1 . E . m. I
264. O. francis . pashent = The Tallowchandlers' Anns.
R. OF . WESTBVRY . l668 = F . K . P. \
265. O. iohn . watts = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . WESTBVRY = I . w. \
WESTPORT (Malmsbury).
266. O. William . fry . in = The Weavers' Arms.
R. WESTPORTE . l666 = W. A . F. \
267. O. giles . hoone . at . xhe = Three cups.
R. IN . WEESTPVT = G . I . H. \
WILTON.
268. O. STEPHEN . BRASSIER . 1667 = S . H . B.
R. WILTON . IN . WILTSHEERE = HIS HALF PENY. i
WOOTTON BASSET.
269. O. gabriel . ARMAN«The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . WHETEN . BASETT = G . E . A. \
270. A variety reads gabrell.
271. O. iohn . Knighton = A crown.
R. IN . WOOTTON . BASSETT = I . I . K. £
272. A variety has on the obverse two keys crossed. \
WRAXHALL (SOUTH).
273. O. valentine, stevens = The Butchers' Arms.
R. IN . SOVTH . WRAXILL = V .M.S. \
274. O. ioseph . stone = 1667. A fleur-de-lys.
R. IN . SOVTH . WREXSELL=I .M.S. \
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Worcestershire-
Number of Tokens issued 171
Number of Places issuing Tokens 20
Town Pieces issued at Bewdley, Evesham, Stourbridge
and Worcester.
Sub-Editor and Collaborateur :
Vide Preface.
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TWiorceeterebtre.
Ir is with infinite regret that the Editor has to record the death of
one of the most energetic helpers and generous of men whom it has
ever been his good fortune to know.
Mr. W. A. Cotton, of Bromsgrove, to whom the Editor is indebted
for almost all of the notes and the preface to the tokens of Worcester-
shire, died in June, 1889, at the very early age of 37, before he was
able to rejoice in the completion of his labours. Few men have been
of greater service to their native town than Mr. Cotton, and almost
every public work owed much to his self-sacrificing energy. As
the historian of the locality, and as the author of the important work
on the " Coins, Tokens, and Medals of Worcestershire, " his aid in
the compilation of the following pages was of the highest importance,
and his stores of knowledge were always most generously placed at
the disposal of the Editor whenever required.
Mr. Cotton's abilities as a token and coin collector were of a
marked order. He was scrupulously exact in details, and punctilious
in descriptions, and he possessed a merit that immediately com-
mended him to the Editor, in that he always answered letters.
The blocks that illustrate the county, and the very fine folding-
plate of coins and tokens, were lent by him to the Editor, and all he
knew and all he possessed was, in his own warm-hearted way, placed
at the service of the book. No tribute can be paid to his memory
that is too warm, and with deep regret the Editor deplores the loss of
a dear and valued correspondent, helper, and friend.
The four plates of the tokens that follow this part are very kindly
presented by Mr. John Cotton, architect, of Birmingham, "in
memoriam " of his brother.
The workmanship of the Worcestershire tokens is, as stated by
Mr. W. A- Cotton in the book above referred to, creditable,
generally, to the period, and will compare favourably with some of
the productions of later date. They afford much curious informa-
tion, especially as to trades carried on in the various towns, and the
jnsettled state of English orthography, as instanced by the variety of
rays in which the same word is spelt. Many of them are ingenious
n their style, some being of brass with a plug of copper in the
:entre, others square, octagonal, and heart-shaped ; but by far the
arger number are round. Those issued in the county now under
KHice furnish one or more of all these varieties. They are all half-
pennies and farthings — no pennies being issued, and about two-
VOL II. 80
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1254 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
thirds of the entire number are farthings. They frequently bear
heraldic devices on the obverse side, usually indicating the trade or
business in which the issuer was engaged, or else the arms of the
town where he lived. A few of the issuers bore arms, which appear
on their tokens. In the case of the " town-pieces " issued by " The
Wardens of BcwdUy" the bvrrow of evesham, and the City of
Worcester, the arms of the respective places appear. Stourbridge
also issued an interesting "townp'ece," bearing the Ironworkers'
Arms on the obverse, and the Clothworkers, Arms on the reverse,
thus showing the principal trades carried on in the town at that time.
In the centre part of the reverse of the tokens the trader's initials with
that of his wife very frequently occur, as in the case of Walter Palmer,
of Bewdley, wa» who married Anne Clare, the initial of the surname
being uppermost. Only one trader — William Chetle, of Worcester-
issued a token bearing a merchant's-mark.
" Every community, tradesman, or tradeswoman, that issud this
useful kind of specie, was obliged to take it again when it was
brought to them, and therefore in cities and larger towns, where many
sorts of them were current, a tradesman kept a sorting box^ into the
partitions of which (which we may suppose were nearly as many as
there were people there that coin'd) he put the money of the
respective coiners, and at proper times, when he had a competent
quantity of any one person's money, he sent it to him and got it
changed into silver. One of these sorting-boxes I once saw in the
city of Rochester, in Kent, with ten or a dozen partitions in it"*
The writer has one of these boxes, with twelve compartments,
believed to have been used for this purpose by Henry JerTerys, a
grocer in Bromsgrove at that period. In London the changing &
these tokens became a business, and there are examples of token*
issued by those who styled themselves " farthing changers."
Some of the tokens bear a remarkable resemblance to each other,
leading to the belief that many of the dies were engraved by the
same person. An illustration of this is found in the ornamentation
partaking of the same character — a device something like the Wafc
and Ormond knot, from the ends of which flowers appear — to '
found on the tokens of Porter, Rogers, and Timothy JerTerys, all
Bromsgrove ; and on those of Fransham, of Evesham, and Willi
Finch, of Worcester.
These tokens " or'ginated with a public necessity, but in the
became a nuisance." They partook largely of the nature of
advertisements, and, as they were payable only at the shop at wird
they were issued, they were inconvenient.
With reference to the " dipt " money, various sums were collects
throughout the county, and in the accounts of the parish of Bromsgrov
we find that on " April 5th, 1700, Granted on Houses to make god
the Clip'd Money, ^47 £s." A like entry, on May 2, 1 702, into
us that the sum raised for this purpose amounted to ^73 16s.
# S. P., in GentltmaiCs Magazine, 1757, vol. xxvii. An illustration isghn<
the token and ihe dies.
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WORCESTERSHIRE.
1255
Boyne (first edition) describes 112 varieties of tokens issued in
Worcestershire in the seventeenth century, which are included in
the present list, additions being marked. Green gives engrav-
ings of thirty-six tokens issued in Worcester, and Nash of thirty-
six issued in the city and county. The collection in the
possession of the Corporation of Worcester has been examined,
and private friends and collectors have afforded much valuable
information.
In Green's " Worcester,"* allusion is made to a coin of lead " now
m the library at Oxford ; it appears by the inscription to have been
designed for a halfpenny : from its rarity there is great reason to
believe very few were struck; the industrious Mr. Snelling having
taken no notice thereof." Dr. Nash and Green each give an engrav-
ing of this token, but as both these — especially that of Green — are in-
correct, I have pleasure in presenting my readers with what I believe
to be a facsimile of the original in the Bodleian Library, engraved
from a plaster cast obtained through the kindness of F. Madan, Esq.,
sub-librarian. This token, marked No. 91, under the head of English
medals, is in a good state of preservation, and believed to be unique.
It came to the library in the Browne- Willis collection, between 1739
and 1 760, and was given to that gentleman by Mrs. Bridget Price, of
Gloucester. It was probably struck at Worcester.
O. GOD BLE* : C . R. IN MINDING THE POORE FROM FRAD = WAR
brings pece. A sword and olive-branch crossed. C R.
Ex. WORTH SOE MVCH.
i?. god . did presarve c R from woster . 1661= An oak-tree
bearing three crowns, worth a Ex. hapeny.
rhe modern reading of this token is :
O. GOD BLESS KING CHARLES Itf MINDING THE POOR FROM
FRAUD = WAR BRINGS PEACE. Ex. WORTH SO MUCH.
R. GOD DID PRESERVE KING CHARLES FROM WORCESTER. l66l.
Ex. WORTH A HALFPENNY.
Vol. ii., p. 102.
80
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1256 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
From the date on the token we gather that it was not struck till the
year of the accession of Charles II. to the throne of England. The
oak-tree, with the crowns in its branches, has reference to the
hiding of this King at Boscobel, after the Battle of Worcester ;
whilst the phrase, " war brings peace," denotes that the troublous
times, in which the city of Worcester played such an important part,
had passed, and that the country was then in a state of quietude.
Who the issuer of this unique and interesting piece was it is
impossible to surmise, but it is clear that he was one of the many
loyal subjects who viewed with pleasure and satisfaction the restora-
tion of the King to the throne.
It has occurred to me, however, says Mr. Cotton, that it might
possibly have been issued by some of the Carliss or Carless
family, of whom the famous and loyal Colonel William Carless
was a member. After the Battle of Worcester, the Colonel, with
the King and numerous of his followers, passed out of the city, the
King making good his escape to Boscobel, where he was subsequently
joined by Colonel Carless. In the belief that the rebels would search
the premises, the King and the Colonel decided to spend the day in
a " thick-leaved " oak-tree which stood at no great distance from the
house. Here, securely screened from view, the King, tired and
weary, rested his head on the knees of the Colonel, and fell into
a deep sleep. From Boscobel Charles made his escape to Moseley.
and afterwards to the Continent, where his trusty friend the Colonel
subsequently joined him again. It is stated that the name was
changed to Carlos at the request of the King, and that on May 21,
1658, the following arms, crest, etc., bearing a striking resemblance to
the ornamentation adopted on this token, were granted to him : Or,
on a mount in base vert, an oak-tree proper, over all on a fess gules
three regal crowns of the field. Crest : A sword argent, hilt and
pommel or, and a sceptre of the last in saltire, enfiled with an
oaken civic crown vert Motto : " Subditus fidelis Regis, et salus
Regni."
Colonel Carlos was born at Bromhall, in Staffordshire, about two
miles from Boscobel, and is said to have been descended from
an ancient Shropshire family. He was buried at Brewood, and h
nearly the whole of his property to Edward Carlos, then of Worcest
apothecary, and his issue. Grazebrook (p. 102) says, " What relat*
ship, if any, existed between them does not appear, but there
an Anthony Carless who was Warden of the Clothworkers' Con
pany at Worcester, in 1665, who may have been the father
Edward. . . . Walter Carless, of Worcester, but afterwards of Powicl
apothecary, evidently one of the family, died in 1843, aged &|
and has a monument at Powick, whereon are represented th
Carlos arms."
It is possible that this lead piece was struck as a pattern halfpenn
token by one of the members of the Carless or Carlos family, som
of whom were trading in Worcester in the seventeenth century at til
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J
• WORCESTERSHIRE. 1257
time when this token was struck (1661), and when tokens were being
issued in the city in considerable numbers. Nothing is more natural
than that the principal charges contained in the arms and crest
so recently, and under such peculiar circumstances, granted to a
member of the family, should appear on any token they thought
it desirable to issue.
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1258 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
ALVECHURCH.
Only one token is known to have been issued here, and it is the only one in the
county struck by a woman. It was described by Boyne, but was evidently a poor
specimen. I have never been able to meet with this token, and conclude it is very
rare.
I. O. ELIZABETH . BALDWIN = DEA (detrited).
K. IN . ALLCHVRCH . 1669 = HER HALF PENY. \
The registers of the parish have been searched for about one hundred years, with
the following unsatisfactory result :
" Elizabeth, daughter of John Baldwin, baptized 4th of August, 1652."
" 1693. Buried Ann, wife of Joseph Baldwin."
BENGEWORTH.
2. O. edward . PiTTWAY . at . the = A lion rampant
It. RED . LYON . IN . BENGWORTE = E . F . P. \
Edward Pitt way appears to have been one of the leading Quakers of the
district, and a man of good position, having been Mayor of Evtsham in 164$.
When George Fox, in 1055, obtained information that the magistrates of Evesham
had put several of his followers in prison, he determined to visit the town,
previously sending for Edward Pitt way, to ascertain if the information he bad
received was correct, and to know if it was true, as had been reported, that the
magistrates of the town had ordered a pair of high stocks to be erected on tbc
occasion of his proposed visit. Pittway informed him that the rumour wa*
quite correct, and at night both set out for the town, and in the evening there was
" a large and precious meeting " of Friends. The followers of Fox had become
objects of rancorous persecution by the magistrates of Evesham, and formal
representation was made to Cromwell concerning their conduct. Twelve of ibc
persons whose names had been attached to the document were fined in sums vary-
ing from £2 to ^20, the amount last mentioned being laid on Pittway.
The following entry occurs in one of the books of the Evesham Corporation:
" 5th Octr, 1055. This day Edward Pitway, the capital burgess, was removed
therefrom ; being indicted at the sessions for publishing a scandalous paper against
the magistrates ; for abusing Mr. Robert Martin ; for his rude behaviour in court ;
and for his evil behaviour towards Mr. Recorder."
A short time after this several of the most prominent Quakers of the district were
imprisoned, and others persecuted ; but their numbers rapidly augmented. They
met at Pittway's house, afterwards the Red Lion Inn—from which our token was
issued — and subsequently the North wick Arms. By the year 1675 l^e Quakers bad
obtained a distinct burial-place at Bengeworth, behind the dwelling-house of
Pittway, which, says May, in his " History of Evesham," remains the property of
the Society, though at present cultivated as a garden. This piece of land, by
feoffment dated July 16, 1675, was» *n consideration of £$, conveyed by Edward
Pittway, of Bengeworth— and again, by feoffment of March 19, 1678, by Stephen
Pittway — unto trustees (being Quakers), their heirs and assigns, " for such purpose*
only as between the parties and other persons concerned were formerly agreed
upon, and no otherwise." The property is described as a small piece of garden
ground in Berigewor^i, adjoining '* the Parsonage Close," and behind the dwelling-
house of the said Edward Pittway. with way or passage through the yard gates oa
the south side of the said dwelling-house.
An engraving of this token appears in Tindal's " History and Antiquities of tke
Abbey and Borough of Evesham " (plate v., p. 142), reading on the
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WORCESTERSHIRE. 1259
3. R. RED LION . IN . BENGWORTH = E . F . P.
Nash gives an engraving of what was evidently a poor specimen of this token,
reading
O. ...... . pittway at the = A lion rampant.
/{. RED LYON IN BENGWORTK-R . I . P. J
There was probably a considerable number of tokens issued by Pittway, as they
are comparatively common ; I have several in my own collection.
BEWDLEY.
The tokens of Bewdley are, perhaps, the most interesting of any town in the
county, presenting a variety of shapes unknown in other places, and including
town-piece, the above illustration, bearing the arms of the borough, representing
the reverse side of the same. Bewdley church is a chapel- of-ease to the mother
church of Ribbesford.
4. O. The J Wardens . | Halfe . peny | . of . Beiudley (in four
lines). (Script.)
R. 1668 = An anchor between a rose and a sword. J
This token is octagonal in shape. Boyne, in the letter-press of his work, gives
the inscription on the obverse of the token with a small " h " in the word " halfe,"
but in his illustration of this town-piece it is correctly represented with a capital
44 H." An engraving of the token appears in Nash, and in Snelling
(plate i., No. 7). The arms of Bewdley, as given in Grazebrook's " Heraldry of
Worcestershire " (vol. i., p. 50), are, ** Argent, an anchor in pale azure, the ring or,
the anchor surmounted with a fetterlock of the second ; within the fetterlock, on
the dexter side of the anchor, a sword erect of the last, pommel and hilt or ; on
the sinister side of the anchor tal»o within the fetterlock) a ruse gules.*' (Burke's
44 Armory," and "Town Seal.") Na>»h (vol. ii., p. 284), quoting Habingdon,
describes the arms as depicted in the church, " Argent, an anchor azure through a
tun or, on the dexter point a sword in chief of the second hilled of the third, on
the sinister a rose gules with a branch slipped vert." The same coat was found by
Sjrmonds, •• depicted on the wall " of Bewdley church. (See his Diary, published
by the Camden Society. ) On the town seal the principal charge is a fetterlock,
not a tun ; but in some old examples of the coat the base of the fetterlock is fashioned
somewhat like a tun or barrel. In "The Visitation of the County of Worcester,"
in 1682*83, the arms are given as ** an anchor in pale surmounted by a fetterlock,
within the fetterlock on the dexter side of the anchor a sword erect ; on the
sinister side of the anchor a rose."
(I am indebted to the kindness of the Rev. John R. Burton, Rector of Dowles,
for the following extract from the records of the Corporation, as well as for notes
on the other tokens issued in Bewdley.)
•• 1668. Whereas the eight-square [octagonal] peeces of brass stamped on the
side with the axmes of the said Borough and by an inscription on the other side,
en 11 tuled the wardens' half peny of Bewdley, upon experience are found con-
venient for the more ready change of money and usefull in point of trade and com-
merce, especially to the poorer soit of the same Borough— And whereas the
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i26o TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
quantity thereof already stamped (admitting them current come of y* value of each
of them of a silver half peny) amounts to thirtie pounds. Now for the encourage-
ment of such as shall take them, etc., it is ordered that the Bridgewardens of the
said Borough shall give in exchange for every foure and twenty of such peeces one
shilling in current silver, and so proportionally, and if any losse should occur, the
Bridgewarden may reimburse himself out of yc towne rents."
5. O. samvell . cart = A lion passant gardant.
R. IN . BEAVDLY . 1653 = S . M . C \
6. Nash gives an engraving of a token, reading on the
O. samvell carter = A lion passant gardant.
R. IN . BEAVDLY . 1653 = S . M . C \
The letters forming the surname have the appearance of being unduly crowded.
On three specimens in my collection the reading is as No. 5, and it is not
improbable that the letters er existed only in the fertile imagination of the
engraver.
(Plate, No. i.)
7. O. THOMAS I DEDICOT | GROCER | HIS . HALF | PENNY (in five
lines).
R. in I bewdley | (three cloves) | sqvare | dealing. \
This token is the only one in the series square in shape. Engravings of it
appear in Nash and Snelling (plate v., No. 24), but without the dot between
" His " and " half " on the obverse.
Thomas Dedicot was bailiff of Bewdley in 1661. In 1667 a William Dedicot
succeeded Edward Longmore (who "died in his office"), being again bailiff in
1680. In the Ribbesford registers is an entry of the baptism :
" 1594, Oct 30, Anne, the daughter of Thomas Dedicott, of wrignall."
Dr. Brewer, in his u Dictionary of Phrase and Fable," describes round dealing as
" honest straightforward dealing, without branching off into underhand tricks, or
deviating from the straight path into the byeways of finesse," an idea here in-
tended to be conveyed by square dealing.
8. O. Tho . Farloe . Capper . in Bewdley (in four lines).
R. 1670 . his . halfe . peny = A hat. \
This token is heart-shaped. Nash gives an engraving of a token, also heart-
shaped, reading :
9. O. Tho I Farloe \ Capper in \ Bevdley (in four lines).
R. 16 (a hat) 70 | his halfe \ Peny. \
Bewdley was famous for its sailors' caps, which were ordered to be worn by Act
of Parliament in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, under a penalty of 3s. 41L They
were worn by all classes, until the present French hat was introduced about 1685.
The Act required " that all above the age of six years, except some of a certain
state and condition, shall wear upon the Sabbath or holy days, upon their beads,
one cap of wool, knit, t nicked, and dressed in England, upon forfeiture of
3s. 4d.
10. O. tho : I farloe | capper | in . bewd | ley (in five lines).
R. (A cap) 1670. J
This is engraved in Boyne.
The following interesting entry is found in the Ribbesford registers :
" 1671, Feb. 9, Thomas, son of Thomas ffarloe and Joane, borne in April, 1665,
baptized before by a minister not ordain' d by a Byshop, for w0*1 his (father was
p'sented and ordered to have this child baptized by one episcopal ly ordained.**
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WORCESTERSHIRE.
1 26 1
(Plate, No. 2.)
II O. WALTER . PALMER . OF = A hat
11. BEWDLEY . CAPPER . 1656 = W . A . P £
One of the most eminent cappers of Bewdley was Walter Palmer, who lived in
the High Street, in the house now belonging (1883) to Mr. Marcy. His daughter
Sarah was married at Ribbesford, August 23, 1688, to Israel Wilkes, grandfather of
the notorious John Wilkes, member for Middlesex, and editor of the North Briton.
Another daughter married Dr. James Douglas, Physician to Queen. Caroline,
and bis son George married Anne Johnson in 1687, and was grandfather of
Mrs. Skey, wife of Jonathan Skey. Fuller (" Worthies," p. 49) says this occu-
pation ("capper ") set no less than fifteen callings to work. Machinery was for-
bidden, and the trade protected bylaw. In 22nd Edward IV. a penalty of 40s. was
inflicted upon anyone setting up a fulling-mill. A mill would thicken and full
more caps in a day than four score men, and it was considered inconvenient to turn
so many labouring men to idleness. In the 3rd Henry VIII. it was enacted that no
caps or hats ready wrought should be brought from beyond seas. In 13th Elizabeth
caps were to be worn by all persons (some of worship and quality excepted) on
Sabbath and holy days, under penalty of ten groats. This was repealed in
39th Elizabeth. By an act of the common council of London in 1665 all caps were
to be brought to Black well Hall, except Monmouth and Bewdley caps. The French
Protestant refugees brought into England the use of hats, and the new fashion
caused the decline of the Bewdley manufactures. In the time of Charles II., Mr.
Tarrington says : " Cap-making in Bewdley is grown so low, that great part of
the ancient cap-makers in that town are wholly decayed, and the rest at this
present day are in a very low condition." — Burton s " History of Bewdley " (8vo.,
1883, PP- I2 and 13). Mr. Burton further says the trade appears to have after-
wards revived, and to have lingered on till the beginning of the present century.
The " Worcestershire Guide" for 1797 enumerates amongst the callings exercised
here, u Dutch and sailors' caps, which are much prized for excellent napping.'*
Capmaking is now a thing of the past.
The connection of John Wilkes, a member of Parliament, and editor of the
North Briton newspaper, with this family, will be seen from the pedigree follow-
ing. He was prosecuted for his independent attack against the abuses of the
Government. In 1768 he was returned for Middlesex, but declared by the
Commons to be disqualified from taking his seat ; though he was four times re-
turned as member for the county, the rival candidate, Colonel Luttrell, with only
a fourth of the votes, was declared to be the sitting member, and took his seat in
the Commons in his stead. The agitation arising out of these things led to the
publication of the splendid letters of " Junius," the author of which has never been
discovered ; as well as the dibut of the celebrated Charles James Fox, in defence
of the liberties of the people.
Walter Palmer = Anne Clare (married April
19, 1652).
Sarah
— Israel Wilkes (married
August 23,
1688, at Rib-
besford.
Nathanael
— Sarah
George
= Anne Johnson
(1687)
Daughter
— Dr. James Douglas,
Physician to Queen
Caroline.
1
Daughter
.... Freeman
Israel
John Wilkes, M.P.
— Miss Mead
1
Mary
I
Heaton
Daughter
— Rev. . . . Jones
Daughter
= Jonathan Skey, Esq.
Mary
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1262 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
It seems probable that the Wilkes family originally came from Bewdley.
There are still some people of that name at Button Oak, in Dowles parish. The
following extracts from the Ribbesford registers should be of interest :
Baptism. 1593. Oct. 14, Katheren, the daughter of John Wilkes.
Marriage. 1615. Oct 12, Arthyr Palmer and Elizabeth Shelly at Dowles.
„ 1680. Aug. 26, Walter Palmer and Anne Pooley. Licence.
„ 1688. Aug. 23, Israeli Wilks and Sarah Palmer. Licence.
In the Bewdley Chapel and Bridgewardens' Accounts we find entries referring
to Mr. John Wilkes, who was chapelwarden in 1643, and a mercer in the town :
1600. — P*1 to John Wilkes the 12 of May 1600 by Mr. Cowpur appoyntment for
the hier of a horse to Lichfield about the survaur of the schole house.
1630.-— Receipts for Seates in the chappell of John Wilkes mercer 00 03 oo.
The gateway on the old bridge was pulled down when the bridge was removed.
It ** was under an arch in a timber-house of two stories which stood on one of the
piers of the bridge ; on one side of the house was a dwelling for the gatekeeper,
and on the other a prison ! * It is said there was an ancient chapel at the foot of
the bridge, which was dedicated to St. Ann, and the old inhabitants inform me
that the place thereabout was in former years called • St. Ann's Corner.' The in-
tention in erecting these chapels on or near bridges was that travellers should
return thanks in them and pray for safe journeys. The custom is of very high
antiquity."*
12. O. peter . walker . of . bewdley = Arms : a fess between
three pears.
R. MERCER . HIS . HALF . PENY = P . W J
Nash gives an engraving of a token reading like the above, and this may hare
been copied by Boyne ; but on one in my own collection the name is perfectly
plain, and reads :
13. O. peter . Walter . of . bewdley = Arms : a fess between
three pears.
A*. (Same as No. 12.) \
The name of Peter Walter appears in the list of capital burgesses present at the
herald's visitation of the county on August 21, 1682.
BLOCKLEY.
A token issued here is by Boyne included under those of Gloucestershire, V*
14 O. thomas . warner = A pair of cropper's shears.
K. OF . BLOCKLEY . 1667 =T . V . W
BROADWAY.
(Plate, No. 3.)
15. O. MICHAELL . RVSSELL = A dog.
& OF . BROADWAY . 1670 = M . A . R £
On the token in my collection there is £ on the reverse, but in Poyne this i>
omitted, and no mention is made of the value of the token. Whether or not there
is another variety in which this does not appear I am unable to say.
16. O. philip . hodges . in = A hart lodged.
It. BRODWAY . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. J
The Hodges were an ancient and respectable Broadway family ; they bore ant*
and purchased lands in the parish 20th of Elizabeth. In 1686, a Thomas Hudg©
* " The Rambler in Worcestershire," by John Noake, 1851.
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WORCESTERSHIRE.
1263
founded and endowed a school in Broadway for educating, clothing, and appren-
ticing twenty poor boys. The hart forms no part of the arms or crest of the
family, although an antelope's head erased or, ducally gorged gules, is the crest of
the Hodges of Harvington, Worcestershire, who, like the Hodges of Hampton
Lovett and Devonshire, each bear the same arms as the Broadway Hodges, viz.,
Or, three crescents sable, on a canton of the last a ducal coronet of the first
BROMSGROVE.
Boyne describes only five tokens as being issued here ; I am therefore enabled
to add five unpublished varieties of this town, making a total of ten. The name
of the town is variously spelt Brovmsgrove, Bromesgrove, and Broomsgrove. It is
supposed by many that Bromsgrove was formerly known as Boarsgrove, and
Burcot as Boar scot, but there appears to be no evidence in support of the supposi-
tion ; at all events, the tokens of the seventeenth century do not in any way
favour the idea. The device adopted on the seals of the various town authorities
is a boar, similar to the above woodcut.
O. IOSIAH . DINGLEY . OF = HIS | HALF | PENY.
17.
R* BROVMSGROVE . 1 668 = I . D.
i
1 8. O. IOSIAH . DINGLEY = I . D.
R. IN . BROMSGROVE =1669.
During the restoration of Beoley Church, near Redditch, on taking up the belfry
Boor, among other coins found was one of Josiah Dingley's tokens.
The Dingleys or Dineleys are an old. Worcestershire family, and in reference to
the name '• Oddingley," a village in Worcestershire, the following ancient couplet
relates to a traditional fight between two Saxon giants, Odd and Dingley, as to
the name of the place, in which Odd, getting the worst of the encounter, shouted :
•• O Dingley ! Dingley ! spare my breath,
It shall be called Oddingley Heath."
John and Luke, two sons of Josiah Dingley, were buried in 1686, the former on
January 6, and the latter on June 11. A Joseph Dingley, probably a brother to
Josiah, was living in the town at that time.
19. O. henry . iEFFREYS = The Grocers' Anns.
R. IN . BROMSGROVE = H . I. \
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1264 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
20. 0. HENRY . IEFFREYS . HIS = HALF PENY.
R. in . bromsgrove = The Grocers' Arms.
This well-struck and interesting token is of brass, with a plug of copper in the
centre. The parish registers furnish us with the following information :
1650. January 16, Marryed Mr. Henry Jefferies and Miss Mary Woodcock.
1652. September I, Bapt : Elizabeth y6 daughter of Henry Jeffereys.
1654. April The two and twentieth, born Sara, the daughter of Henry Jefferies,
Mercer, and Mary his wife, bapt. 28.
1654. July, Buried The one and twentieth Sara, daughter of Henry and Mary
Jeffreyes.
1655. June The twenty- third, born Sara, the daughter of Henry Jefieries.
He probably combined the business of mercer with that of grocer. The
daughter, Sara, born on April 21, died exactly three months after, on July 21, and
the child next born being a daughter was also christened Sara.
21.
O. IOHN I IEFFERYS | IN
R. HIS I HALF . PENY | I
broms I . groye . (in four lines).
1 J 1668 (in four lines).
This token is engraved in Nash. It does not appear from the token what
occupation he followed, but from his will and inventory of his effects he was
evidently a mercer, and, judging from the amount of his stock-in-trade and personal
estate, we may presume he was in a fair position, which surmise is borne out by
the frequency of his signature in the parish books about the year 1684, and by his
will, from which we gather that he was owner of the property where he carried 00
the business, subject to a mortgage. He left two children — both daughters—
and all his property passed to his wife, in "good assurance" that she would
"educate and breede the children to the "best of her ability." His stock-in-
trade and debts were valued at ,£300, " besides a certaine lease of houses " at
^250, and an item of ^10 for " moneyes forgott."
" In the name of God Amen. I John Jefferies of Bromsgrove in the County
of Wore7 Mercer beinge weake in body but of sound and pfect mind memory
and understandinge doe make this my last Will and Testament hereby
revokeing all and evry Will and Wills Testam* and Testaments by me made
First and principally I com it t my Soule to Almighty God my Great Creator
hopeinge through free mercy and by the meritts of Jesus Christ my Blessed
Redeemr to be pdond all my Sins and my Body I comitt to the Earth to be
decently buryed in Christian manner at the discretion of my Executors. And
my estate I give and dispose of as foil owe th first I give and devise to Frances
Jefferies my deare and lovinge wife the house I now live in w*h all buildings
yards gardens Courts backsides and apptenncs to the same belonging or in
anywise appteyninge To have and to hold to her the said Frances her exor
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WORCESTERSHIRE. 1265
adms and assignes duringe all such time and terme of yeares estate and
interest I have or ought to have of in or to the same she dischargeinge the
mortgage that is upon the same And all the rest of my goods chat tells
utincells of household shop goods book debts Creditts bonds bills specialities
and psomle estate whatsoever I doe hereby allsoe give & devise to her my said
lovemg Wife haveinge trust and good assureance in her that she will prserve
the same the best she can for my dear children who I comitt to her care and
tuiton not doubtinge but she will out of the same educate and breede them to
the best of her ability & give to them wh she can possibly prserve nevrtheless
my Will is that if she my sd Wife happen to marry that then she doe forth w*
pay and delivr out of the same estate to Mr John Hill Clerke and Mr William
Tilt In trust and for the benefit of my two daughters Elizabeth and Hannah
the sume of One hundred pounds to be equally devided and pd to them at their
age of one and twenty yeares And in case of her refusal I to doe the same I do
hereby im power will & appoint the sd Mr Hill and Mr Tilt to raise & levie the sd
sume of One hundred pounds out of my estate (for the uses aforesd) by sale of
the same or any pte thereof And I make my sd loveinge Wife Frances sole
Kxecutrix of this my sd last Will and the sd Mr Hill and Mr Tilt Feoffees &
Trustees of y* same.
M Witness my hand & scale dated the nynth day of March Ano dni one
thousand six hundred eighty five
"Jo. Jeffreys. (l.s.)
" Signed sealed published and delived in the prsence of
'• Hannah Jefferys.
" Signed— Jane Hiller. Jos: Butler.
u Proved 8th day of April 1686."
*A true Inventory of all the goods chattells and creditts of Mr John Jeffreye
of the Towne and Parish of Bromsgrove in the County and Diocese of
Worcester Mercer deceased or the value of all after they were pticularly
apprised by us whose names are here subscribed the nine & twentyeth day of
March Ano. Dom. 1686.
£ ' d.
Imprimis. Wearing Apparell and money in purse ... 05 00 00
It. In the matted Chamber Beds and Bed Steeds and the
whole furniture of that Chamber wth the little Roome
in the house II 18 00
It. In the Chamber over y« Hall Beds Bedsteeds trunke
and the whole furniture thete 09 15 00
In the Chamber over y* Warehouse Beds Bedsteeds chests
& all other goods there 040500
It. Linnens of all sorts 10 00 00
It. In the Hall a table board and frame w* stooles
chayres forks, spitts and other things 05 10 00
It. In the Battery Brasse and Pewter of all sorts, tinne
ware vessells and other things 05 17 00
It. In the Brewing house a furnace and brewing vessells
w0* some Mault 070000
It. In the Shop & Warehouse all sorts of goods and
Mercery Ware after their pticular apprizeing w* all y«
Booke debts 300 03 07
Goods unseen not known & unapprized 00 10 00
Besides a certaine lease of houses 2500000
Item. Moneyes forgott 10 00 00
Sum tot ^621 08 07
William Tilt
William Watts
William Porter Junior
Ben :
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1266 TRADERS' TOKENS OP THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
22. O. timothy . iefferyes-his half peny and three mullets.
R. in . bromsgrove . 1668-T . i. within a sprig.
He was buried in 1677.
23. A variety reads ieferyes.
24. O. iohn . mason . 1667= The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . BROMESGROVE = HIS HALF PENY.
In the churchyard is a stone to the memory of the wife of John Mason :
HERE LYETH THE BODY OF ELIZABETH
MASON WIFE OF IOHN MASON
MERSSER WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE
NOVEMBER 1675.
"When the Hop Pole Inn, Bromsgrove, a fine specimen of half-timbered work,
was pulled down (now re-erected as the Worcester City and County Bank), one
of these tokens — with others— was found.
25. O. THOMAS . PORTER = HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . bromsgrove . i668 = t . p. conjoined. \
In the registers the following entries occur referring to this family :
1652. Nov 4 Bapt Rebeccah, daughter of Thomas Porter of ys town.
1654. Sep The 24 Samuell son of Mr. Thomas Porter Married.
1656. Oct 31 Born Priscilla the daughter of Mr. Thomas Porter.
1702. November 16 Bur. Mary Porter Wid. in linnen.
Joseph, a son of the said Thomas Porter, was buried March 20, 1688. Over
he priests' entrance, on the outside wall of the chancel of Bromsgrove church* is
a tablet to the memory of this family :
44 Under these 3 stones, are interred the Bodies of Thomas Porter, of Broms-
grove, Mercer, who died in the year 1673, being the 73rd year of his age. And of
Mary his wife, who died November the 13th 1702, being the 86th year of her age.
And of Samuel their Son, who died November Ist, 1703, With several other of
their children.
•' * Blessed are the dead which die in the lord.' Revelations 14th Vr I3th.n
The date of the death of Thomas Porter is not stated on the tablet, but we find
from the registers that he was buried on March 16. Samuel Porter, above re-
ferred to, left the rentals of two leasehold estates at Stoke Prior (the rents of which
at the time of his death amounted to ^56 lis. 2d.), to be "distributed among
such poor of the parish as received no pay." The term expired in 1803. It was
probably this Samuel Porter who caused the above tablet to be erected.
In 1690, Mary Porter paid poll-tax for herself and five children— six shillings.
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WORCESTERSHIRE.
1267
Memorandum. — "That on or about y* 12th day of December in the year of our
Lord one thousand six hundred ninety two Thomas Porter of the parish of
Bromsgrove in y* County of Worcester Mercer being then sick of ye sickness
whereof he shortly after died but of sound mind & disposing memory did make &
declare his Will nuncupative thereby to settle & dispose of his temporal estate
in manner following (vize) I give unto my Sister Mary Dowland twenty pounds
Item I give unto my Brother Samuel all my Hoggs I make my Mother sole
Executrix & to dispose of to my Sisters Hester Porter & Priscilla Porter as she
? leases all which word or words importing ye very same sence & meaning he ye sd
boraas Porter did utter & declare with a full & serious intent & resolucon y°same
should stand for & be his last Will and Testam* nuncupative in y* prsence & hear-
ing of us whose names are hereunto subscribed.
Proved on the twenty-second day of March 1692.
26. O. WILLIAM . PORTER = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . BROMSGROVE . l668 = W . P.
Sam u ell Porter
Hester Porter.
Priscilla Porter.
In the parish registers we find ;
'* I^55- January The 29th pub. yrd time in ye market an intended marriage
between William Porter Mercer and Frances Vernon Daughter of Mr Richard
Vernon of Doderhill prsh gent. & Marryed Feb 14 next."
His wife Frances died November I, 1685, and a son John in the same year. A
Robert Porter was baptized December 27, 1687, and was buried January 10 in the
year following.
M William Porter Senr & his daughter paid Poll tax in 1690—2 shillings &
William Porter Junr and his wife — 2 shillings"
A William Porter, of Bromsgrove, disclaimed arms at the Visitation of the
Omnty in 1682-3.
From ihe will we gather that the father (the issuer of the token) had disposed of
the business to his son William. He had also parted with possession of land and
personal effects to a considerable extent in his lifetime, thus accounting for the
small sum at which his furniture, etc., was valued at his decease. He leaves
Willbm Porter half-a-crown, to buy him a pair of gloves ; he gives Joseph
Porter and his daughter Frances each •• one twenty shilling piece of old broad
gold ;" the latter was to receive in addition " the lesser of the two bigger brass pots,"
as he had given with her to John Johnson "a very competent marriage portion in
money and goods proportionable to the estate of the same John Johnson."
I give below his will, and the interesting inventory of his personal effects.
Mention is made of a truckle-bedstead in the chamber over the pantry. This
truckle or trundle-bed was a low piece of furniture, which in earlier days was
rolled under a higher lied^tead, the name being of considerable antiquity. The
rollicking host of the Garter, in the Merry Wives of Windsor* in describing
FaUtaflTs room, says :
44 There's his chaml>er, his house, his castle, his standing-bed, and truckle-bed ':
*iis painted about with the story of the prodigal, fresh and new."
Bishop Hall, in his " Toothless Satires," makes the trencher chaplain
"lie upon the truckle-bed
Whiles his young maister lieth o'er his head."
* Act IV., Scone V.
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1268 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Butler, the Worcestershire poet, who died in 1680, thus alludes to the truckle-
bedstead :
" When Hudibras, whom thoughts and aching
'Twixt sleeping kept, all night, and waking,
Began to rub his drowsy eyes,
And from his couch prepar'd to rise,
Resolving to dispatch the deed
He vow'd to do, with trusty speed,
But first, with knocking loud, and bawling,
He rous'd the Squire, in /ruckle lolling."*
M In the name of God Amen this eleventh day of July in the year of our Lord one
thousand six hundred eighty nine and in the first year of the reign of our
Sovereign Lord and Lady William the third and Mary the second by the
Grace of God King and Queen of England Scotland France and Ireland
Defenders of the faith I William Porter the elder of Bromsgrove in the
County of Worcester Mercer having a compitent mesure of health and being
of a sound and disposing mind and memory (Blessed be God therefore) Bat
considering my Mortality the certainty of death and incertainty of the time
thereof (hereby revoaking and making void all former last Wills and Testa
ments by me at any time heretofore made and every gift bequest device and
thing in them and every of them contained) Do make my last Will and Testa-
ment in manner and forme following First of all I comend my Soul into the
hands of God my most mercifull Father hopeing for the salvation thereof in
and through the only and alone merits and satisfaction of Jesus Christ his only
begotten Son and my alone Lord and Savor and my body to the earth to be
decently interred in the same according to the discresion of my Executrix
hereinafter named And as touching and concerning such part of my personal
estate I have yet left and undisposed off I dispose of the same as followeth
Whereas I have upon the marriage of my eldest Son William Porter setled and
assured upon and unto him a considerable estate in land and also given unto
him a great share and part of my personal estate And upon the marriage of
my second son Joseph Porter I have given to him a proportionable part of
such my estate in money. And upon the marriage of my youngest daughter
Frances unto John Johnson I have given with her unto the said John Johnson
a very compitent marriage portion in money and goods and proportionable to
the estate of the same John Johnson with which setlement and several and respec-
tive Gifts I hope my said three children William Joseph and Frances will he
well satisfied and contented I do therefore Give and bequeath unto my said
Son William Porter only two shillings and sixpence to buie him a pair of
Gloves And unto my said Son Joseph Porter only one Twenty shillings peiee
of old broad gold And unto my said Daughter Frances only one twenty
shillings peice of old broad gold also And the lesser of the two bigger bras*;
pots that are now in the Kitchin in the house I do now dwell To be paid and
delivered to them respectively within the space of one month next after my
decease by my Executrix hereinafter named And as for touching and concern-
ing all such money I shall have in my possession at the time of my decease
And all debts due and owing unto me then upon bond bill or other wayes And *!!
household goods chattels and personal estate whatsoever (After my debts (if I
shall owe any at the time of my decease) and the legacyes above mentioned
shall be paid delivered or tendred and all and singular my funeral charges
shall be discharged) I give devise and bequeath the same unto my eldco
Daughter Elizabeth Porter whom I make constitute and apoint sole Executrix
of this my last Will and Testament In witnesse whereof 1 have hereunto set
my hand and seal the day and year first above written.
" William Porter. (us)
" Signed sealed and published in the presence of
Ro: Bagott
Samueix Porter
Richard Bei.l
" Proved nth June, 1694."
* Hudibras, Canto II.
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WORCESTERSHIRE. 1269
A tme rod pfect Inventory of the goods and Chattels of William Porter late of
Bromsgrove in the County of Worcester Mercer deceased taken and appraised
the sixth day of July Anno Dni 1693 by Henry Cooke and Richard Handy as
followed* :
£ *• d.
Imprimis. His wearing apparrell and money in his purse... 800
In the Parlour Chamber.
Item. One pair of Bedsteads one Feather Bed Bolster and
Pillow one pair of Blanketts one Rugg curtained
Vallence 8 10 o
Item. One Clock one watch two gold rings two silver
spoones one silver dish 3 15 6
In the Chamber over the Pantree.
Item. One trunk one desk one grate One truckle-bedstead,
One Coffer, Six Paire of hempen sheetes one dozen of
Napkins fower pillow beares 2 17 6
In the Parlour.
Item. One Bedstead one feather Bed one flock Bed one
paire of Blanketts & coverlet with curtaines & Vallence
One Bolster, ten dishes of pewter, ten plates one bason
two porringer dishes one pewter Candlestick one salt
one halfe pint pott one Chamber pott one Grate fower
pairs of Tonges two fire shovells one Bar one paire of
Andirons, one chest two chaires two stooles, one close
stoole one coffer three joynd stooles & one fork ... 7 4 10
In the Hall.
Item. One Brass pan three brass potts three skilletts one
warming pan one skimer one brass spoone one little
kettle one paire of racks, two spitts two candlesticks
one frame & scures one flesh forke one paire of bellowes
two dripping pans two chopping Knifes one Skreene
one side Cupboard fower chaires two stooles three tables
two bouls one basket one dozen and a halfe of trenchers
one cupboard six bookes and one case 3 16 4
In the Seller.
Item. Two candells two firkins two Skeeles
Item. One pocket Pistoll
Item. All things forgot or not seene
27. O. SAMVELL . ROGERS . l668 = S . R.
R. IN . BROOMSGROVE = HIS HALFF PENNY.
0
0
0
10
2
0
6
6
£h
18
2
This Samuel Rogers was a Papist, and in 1690 paid poll-tax for himself two
hillings, and for his wife one shilling, all Papists and Quakers being charged
krabte tax. He had a son Joseph, born in May, 1654 ; and on November 24,
1656, was *' bom James son of Sam. and Jane Rogers." He left no will, and his
rife took out letters of administration to his estate, which was evidently small, his
VOL, II. 8l
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I
1276 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH C£JVTURY.
entire personalty being sworn at ^33 10s. 2d. He was an apothecary, in addit
to which he fulfilled the duties of a barber-surgeon, a " barber's shop doth "be
included in the items valued. Amongst the other matters mentioned in
inventory were :
Item. His wearing apprl and money in his purse 2 c
Item. In the shopp the counter, one nest of small boxes
and sheelves gallipotts wth a . . . some other boxes,
drugges, and some other things in the shopp 8 c
Item. Books 1 L
In the hall was " one trunk, one old coffer, one kneading tubb, several boxes
sheelves, two- chayers, one Jacke, one fire grate, fire shovell and broach (?).
brass candlestick, etc.
" The Barber-Surgeon was formerly known by his Pole at the door, the re
of which is sought by a querist in the " British Apollo," fol., London, 1
No. 3:
" • I'de know why he that selleth ale
Hangs out a chequer'd part per pale ;
And why a barber at port-hole
Puts forth a party-coloured pole.'
" ' Answer.
'• ' In ancient Rome, when men lov'd fighting,
And wounds and scars took much delight in,
Man -menders then had noble pay,
Which we call sttrgwns to this day —
Twas order'd that a long pole,
Wjih basin tlcck'd, should ^r.cc Lhe hole
To guide the wounded, who J
Could walk, on stumps the A
But when they ended all toH
Arid men grew out of love wU
Their trade decaying, to kec
They joinM their other tra
And Lo their poles, to publis
Thus twisted both their trades t
The pole was used by the barber- surgeon for the
a rill el or bandaging being used for tying his arm.
the tape was tied to it, and twisted round it ; ai
sign. At length, instead of hanging out the ac
a pole was painted with stripes round It, in inutl
bandages ; hence the barber's pole. Lord Thurlos
the further reading of the Surgeons' Incorporation [
*by a statute still in force the barbers and surged
CHADDESLEY CORB1
2$. O. KVMPHREY , POTTER . OF = An
pears.
A\ CHADGLY . CORBET - 1667 = HIS uM
{Plate, No. 4.)
29. O* hvmfrey . potter ■ of = Arms of \\
it. (Same as No, 28.)
In the token in my collection there is only one 11 in tllH
letter engraved as F may puvibly be a i\ but the token
* " Things not Generally Known," by John Timbs,
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WORCESTERSHIRE. .127*
impression. Whether this is a variety, or an . error of Boyne's, I am unable
to state.
A Humphrey Potter was a prominent member of the early Baptist cause in
Bromsgrove, and the name appears in the list of members, as well as amongst the
signature! confirming resolutions, whilst it has not been found in the Chaddesley
registers.
CLIFTON-ON-TEME.
30. 0. IOHN . IENCKINS . l666 = HIS HALF PENY.
R. OF . CLIFTON . VPON . TEAM = I .A.I. \
DROITWICH.
The tokens of Droitwich each bear the arms of the borough, and it is a matter
for surprise that only three are known to have been issued in this ancient town.
(Plate, No. 5.)
31. 0. STEPHEN . ALLEN = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. apoth . in . droytwich = Arms of the town of Droitwich:
quarterly, first and fourth, cheeky ; second and third,
two barrows. J
Grazebrook gives the arms of the town : " Argent, two lions passant in pale sur-
mounting a sword of state in pale point downwards ; impaling, quarterly first and
fourth, cheeky argent and sable ; second and third, gules, two barrows or. The
seal of the Statute Merchant of Droitwich bears cheeky argent and sable ;
impaling the two barrows." Barrows were conical baskets, into which the salt was
put to let the water drain from it.
There were many families of the name of Allen living in Droitwich in the
seventeenth century, and in the registers of St. Andrew's the following entries are
to be found relating to this branch :
"Bap: Steephen, the sonne of Roger Allen, was baptized the xxvj day of
December, 1639."
"Tune 23, 1675. Stephen, the sonne of Stephen Allen, was buried."
The issuer of our token was churchwarden in 1661, when " Robert Norbury
was minister," and a John Allen carried on business in the town as a mercer at
that time.
32. O. thomas . calcott = Arras : three barrows.
R. in . droitwich = Arms : cheeky. J
In the registers of St. Andrew's we find :
M Bur : Thomas, the sonne of Thomas Calcott, was buried the XIVth day of
April, 1642."
" Bap : Thomas, a second sonne of Thomas Calcott was baptized the xxviij day
of Apnll, 1642."
3^ O. GEORGE . OLDBACK . AND . WILL . TOMPSON = THEIR HALF
PENY.
R. of . droitwich . 1 667 = Arms of the town of Droitwich. \
On a list of Worcestershire tokens published by Boyne in Arts' s Birmingham
Gauttg, prior to the issue of his work, this token is given as :
34. O. GEORGE . OLDBACK . & . . . SON = THEIR HALF PENY.
R. (Same as No. 33.) J
(Plate, No. 6.)
35- O. GEORGE . LENCH . WILL . TOMSON I-THEIR HALF PENY.
R. of . droitwich . 1667-Arms of the town of Droitwich. \
81—2
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I27« TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
36. A variety reads on obverse george . lenche . will . Thomp-
son, and in other respects as No. 35.
As will be seen from the illustration, the specimen in my collection is not a very
perfect one, but the variations on it are very plain ; in fact, there is good reason to
doubt if ever a token was issued as No. 33. The lettering is very crowded, and
the die was probably of an inferior character.
A careful search of the registers of St. Andrew's parish proves that families of
Lench and Tomson were resident in Droitwich during the seventeenth century,
whilst no mention whatever can be found of the name of Oldback. The Lenches
seem to have held good positions. The issuer of our token was churchwarden in
1684-85-86, and 1695; he was also a "Burgess of the Corporation. M In the
records of the borough his name, with those of Edward, Thomas, and John
Lench, very frequently occurs during the years from 1676 to 1684, and Thomas
Lench filled the office of " Baylifte." In the nave of St Andrew's Church is
a stone to the memory of some members of the family. The registers afford
information as under :
41 Dec. 9, 1689. George Lench's man was Buryed, viz., Jn° Sheldon."
" Nov. 30, 1694. Elizabeth, y* wife of Mr George Lench, was buryed.**
" 1703. George Lench, Burgess of this Corporation, aged 86 (?) years and
II months, died October y« 28™, and was buryed the 30th day of y« said month."
He left no will, and letters of administration were granted to his only son,
Edward Lench, on November 10 in the same year. He was a " chirurgeon," and
in the "shopp" was "one table board and six chairs." Amongst other things
in the brewhouse was " one cuckinge pott." He held the lease of two tenements
in the borough. A shilling was put down for " trumpery and things forgotten and
unappraised, ' and xxx« for " two piggs."
William Thomson was one of the churchwardens of St. Andrew's in the years
1665 and 1667.
" Bap : Richard, the sonne of William Tomson, was baptised February the 27,
1659."
'•June 3, 1674. William, the sonne of William Thompson, was buried."
" Tune 30, 1689. Tone Tompson was buryed."
u bee 10, 1689. William Tompson was buried.*'
DUDLEY.
Dudley properly belongs to Worcestershire, although surrounded by Stafford-
shire. The tokens, however, assign it to both counties.
37. O. will . biggs . of . dvdley . in -The Mercers' Arms.
R. STAFFO -W . M . B. \
(Plate, No. 7.)
38. O. will . briggs . of = The Mercers' Arms.
R. DVDLEY . IN . STAFFO = W . M . B. \
(Plate, No. 8.)
39. O. IOHN . FINCH . OF . DVDLEY = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. in . Worcestershire = The Ironmongers' Arms. \
The Ironmongers' Arms are : On a chevron between three gads, as matfl
swivels.
40. O. edward . nightingale = The Grocers' Arms.
R. MERCER . IN . DVDLEY = HIS HALF PENNY.
Nash gives an engraving of this token, but Dudley is spelt with a V instead
v, as in the above specimen.
Edward Nightingale made his will January 4, 1705. He left a messuage, tbl
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WORCESTERSHIRE. 1273
in two dwellings, to his daughter Elizabeth. To his son Samuel, who owed his
father three score pounds on bond, twenty shillings. He left £ 10, part thereof,
to his executrix towards defraying his funeral expenses, and the remainder of the
£60 he left to his daughter Elizabeth. To his other daughters, Mary Baber and
Annie Dixon, he left twenty shillings apiece, " they having had and received their
portions. " To his son Joseph one shilling, " he having received his portion." To
the son of his son John, deceased, one shilling. To the children of his late son
Edward he gave £12 apiece. To his daughter Elizabeth he gives one-half of his
household stufe at her mother's death, the wife taking the remainder absolutely,
and being appointed sold executrix. The personal estate was swom at
£93 13s. 2d., Robert Seney and John Bagnall, sen., being the appraisers. In the
inventory is an
£ s- d.
Item. For things forgot & out of sight 00 10 00
41. O. thomas . oxford = A hand, holding a pen.
R. DVDLEY . IN . WORCESTER = T . E . a i
EVESHAM.
The name of the town is variously spelt Eveshem, Eveshame, Esham, Evisham,
Ewsham.
42. O. the . bvrrow . of . evbsham = Arms of the borough : a
prince's coronet between two ostrich feathers in chief
and a garb in base, the whole within a border
bezantle.
R. FOR . NECESSARY . EXCHANGE = B . E. [BorOUgh of
Evesham]. \
Evesham obtained its charter of incorporation in the 3rd of James I., through
the interest of Henry, Prince of Wales : hence the above coat, which contains the
coronet and ostrich feathers of the Prince of Wales, the garb of the Earldom of
Chester, and the bezantee bordure of the Earldom of Cornwall.
Varieties read :
43. O. (Same as No. 42.)
R. FOR . NECESSARY . EXCHANG = B . E. £
(Plate, No. 9.)
The A and n in" exchang" are joined thus av. It is so engraved in Tindal's
*• Evesham/' in Nash, and in Snelling (plate i., No. 33).
44. O. (No legend.) Anns of Evesham.
R. FOR NECESSARY EXCHANG = B . E. \
45. O. (No legend.) Arms of Evesham.
R. FOR . EXCHAINGE=B . E. \
From a search of the minute-book of the borough, the first entry having
reference to these town-pieces occurs during the mayoralty of Richard Goddard,
about the year 1666 :
M Item. Pd. to the present Mayor £\\ 10s. for the advance upon the settinge
out of ffarthings & half pence."
In 1668 we tind an
" Item. Then pd. by the late Mayor, cost the present Mayor, the sum of
Sixteen pounds being by him advanced in his mayoralty upon the settinge out of
flaxthings & halfpence which he accounted as p( of the aforesaid £7S"
This £7$ refers to the sum handed over by the late Mayor to his successor, and
has no connection with the tokens. A little later we find it ordered :
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|274 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
" That the Present Mayor is to render an accompt for the surplys of the moaey
upon the last settinge forth of halfpence."
No mention of the number or nominal value of the tokens ordered to be issued
is to be found, but that the number struck was considerable is evident from the
following entry, in December, 1672, after which date no reference is made to these
town-pieces :
" Item. The late Mayor payd to Wm Lane the present Mayor the same of One
hundred & (fifty pounds in mil of a Bond which hee sealed. Butt of this ffortj
nine pounds was paid in ffarthings and halfpence, which are lodged in the great
Chest in the Hall*
46. O. PHILLIPP . BALLORD = HIS HALF PENNY.
R. OF . EVESHAM . 1664 = P . B. |
The Ballard family appear to have been of very ancient date in the neighbour-
hood of Evesham. They bore arms : Sable a griffin segreant ermine beak and
fore legs or.
A Phillip Hawford, a/ids Ballard, a young monk of Evesham, was in 1539
created Abbot of Evesham for the sole purpose of surrendering the abbey, which be
did on November 17 of the same year.* For this act of treachery he was
rewarded with a pension of ^240 per annum, and afterwards with the Deanery of
Worcester.
In 1660, " Phillip Ballard, gent., was elected and sworne to be one of the
assistants of the said borough." His signature appears in the borough note-
book in 166 1, and he was elected Mayor in 1664.
A John Ballord was Mayor in 1656, and Martin Ballord in 1676, thus showing
that the family was one of position and influence in the seventeenth century,
although we And that a John Ballord — with two others — was expelled from the
Common Council of the borough for " non-subscription," on July 1 1, 1662.
Martin Ballord and .two other gents were, paid £9 10s. for " going to Windsor,
and thence to London, and thence to Windsor, to delr an address to his Marie."
. A Phillip Ballord was buried in All Saints' Church, Evesham, January 17, 1670,
aged 38.
In the Universal Magazine for October, 1758, an illustration is
given of a token, reading :
47. O. PHILLIP . BALLARD = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. OF + EVESHAM . 1664 = P . a
48. O. richard . benett = A wheatsheaf.
R. OF. EVESHAM. l666 = HIS HALFE PENNY.
49. O. PAVLE . BENNING = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. in . eveshem . 1 664 = A sugar-loaf.
50. O. WILLIAM . BROOKE = W . A . B.
R. IN . EVESHAM . l656 = W . A . B.
51. O. PETER . CROSS=P . M . C.
R. IN . EVESHAM . 1649 = P . M . G
52. A variety reads :
O. (Same as No. 51.)
R. IN . EVESHAME . 1649 = P • M . G
An engraving in Nash also corresponds ; so that it is probable that the
of the second E in the name of the town is an error of Boyne's.
* May's " Evesham," p. 81.
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WORCESTERSHIRE. 1275
53- O. PHILLIP . CROSS = P . M . C.
R. (Same as No. 51.) j
54, O. IOSHVA . FRANSHAM = HIS HALFF, PENNY.
R. IN . ESHAM . l666 = I . S . F. £
Joshua Fransham, as appears from the following extract of Friday, March 25,
l653* from the minute-book of the borough, was a tailor, and a boy was
tpprenticed to him by the parish authorities :
MThe same day and yeare it is resolved & agreed that James Rooke shall be putt
apprentice to Joshua Fransbam of this borough Taylor, & that the maior of this
borough having undertaken to pay the sura of foure pounds for taking him in
apprentice it is agreed the said sum of foure pounds shall be paid to the said maior out
of the money that shall due out of the money given by Sergeant
CreshekL"
55- O. RIC . GODDARD . IN . BR1DG = R . M . G.
R. STREET . IN . EVESHAM = R . M . G. \
56. A variety reads :
O. (Same as No. 55.)
R. STREETE . IN . EVESHAM = R . M . G. \
(Plate, No. 10.)
Richard Goddard was Mayor of Evesham in 1666. In the minute-book of the
borough we find :
" 5th of May, 1654. Memorand. the day and year above sayd Richard Goddard
with another were ' chosen to the Common Counsell of this Burrough.' '•*
Bridge Street is the most picturesque and interesting street in the town, and
several of the houses bear evidence of considerable antiquity. It doubtless
received its name from the bridge over the Avon, to which it leads.
57. O. IOHN . lacey = A flower.
R. OF . EVISHAM . 1654 = 1 . M . L. \
58. O. timothy . mathews = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . EWSHAM = T .P.M. |
59. O. mathew . MicHELL = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . EVISHAM = M . M . M. i
A James Mitchell was Mayor of Evesham, and left certain charities to the
poor.
60. O. WILLIAM . RVDGE = W . A . R.
R. IN . EVESHAM . 1649 = W . A . R. J
William Rudge was Mayor of Evesham in 1661 and 1675. A John Rudge was
fcTayor in 1691, and a William Rudge in 1698 and 17 12. Several gentlemen of
lias Dame have represented the borough in Parliament. At the visitation of the
xxmty, in 1682-83, William Rudge, of Evesham, disclaimed all right to bear
/ids. Nash gives an illustration of this token.
Mr. Woof, in his list of the tokens in the collection of the Corporation of
t'orcester, mentions a token of Elizabeth amvs, of ebisham ; but this will be
described as belonging to Surrey.
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1276 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
HALESOWEN.
61. O. william . bodeley = w . a . b. A frying-pan.
R. IN . HALSOWEN . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. \
62. A variety reads :
O. william . bodely = w . a . b. A frying-pan.
R. (Same as No. 61.) \
(Plate, No. ii.)
The device on the obverse of this token bears but small resemblance to a frying-
pan, and may possibly have been intended for a key.
63. O. william . Robertson = Three escalop-shells.
R. OF . HALSE . OWEN = HIS HALFE PENY. J
Inhabitants of the name of Robertson are still living in Halesowen. Three
escalops sable form part of the arms of Lyttelton, lords of the manor of Hales-
owen.
KIDDERMINSTER.
Here we have a list of seventeen tokens of this century. The name of the
town is spelt in a variety of ways : Kidermvnster, Kitterminster, Kederminster,
and Kiderminster. The tokens bear evidence of the staple trade of the place at
that time, for we find the Weavers' and Merchant-Tailors' Arms, shears, and a
shuttle amongst the devices adopted by the issuers.
64. O. at . the . raven . in = A raven.
R. kidermvnster . 1652 = R. M . b. I
(Plate, No. 12,)
65. O. thomas . balamey . in = The Weavers' Arms, t . m . r.
R. KIDDERMINSTER . 1667= HIS HALF PENY. J
A Thomas Bellamie, of Kidderminster, disclaimed arms and gentility at the
Herald's visitation of the county, 1682-83.
The Weavers' Arms are : On a chevron between three leopards' faces, as many
roses. The arms are often represented by three leopards' faces without a shield.
The issuer of this token carried on business as a u cloathier," or, judging from
the inventory of his effects, a manufacturer of cloth. By his will, dated
November 26, 1691, he left to his sons, Thomas, John, and Joseph, and to his son-
in-law, Richard Clarke, "twelve pense apiece." To his daughters, Dorothy
Manley, Hannah Read, and Mary Clarke, " twelve pence apiece." To his two
daughters, Margaret and Elizabeth, the sum of forty pounds each. The remainder
of his estate he left to Margarett, " my nowe deare and loveing wife," whom he
appoints sole executrix ; his brother-in-law, Thomas Potter, and " my loveing kiss-
man, Thomas Taylor," being named as overseers. From the inventory of his
effects deposited with the will we learn that amongst other things in his parloar,
such as "6 Red chayers " and "one Red Couch," were a warming-pan and ** one
Baken crotch." His books were valued atj£i. In the chamber over the pmriour
was "one Trukell bedsteed." In the top lofts were " one half-headed bedsteed.
Two Racks, Two Tubs and one chayer, Come and Mault, Tubs and Lumber,
Three Brasse potts, two brass kettles, Three brass pans and one skelett, one Beam
scales and wtts one warping bar and scar, and some leather shreads." Several
items in the inventory refer to his " Stock-in-Trade " :
£ *. i
Wooll and Lynen yarn .. 10 00 00
Nyne double prints foil* and in theloomes 240000
Eight Loomes one sett of Tyers wheels and all working
Tooles 08 10 00
Woollen yarne Collered and not collered 06 00 00
Three leads for oyle 040000
Boords, lathers, Powles and narks 01 00 00
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WORCESTERSHIRE. 1277
A "pigg" was valued at 8s. ; his " wearing appareil and money in the Purse "
at ^12; "five Barells, shelves, and odd things" at £1 ; whilst "lumber and
things omitted " were estimated to be worth 10s. His book debts amounted to
£77, and the total of his personal estate was ^206 6s. 9d.
66. O. Frances . carter = A pair of shears.
R. IN . KITTERMINSTER = F . M . C. £
67. O. EDWARD . CHAMBERLIN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . KIDDERMINSTER = E . A . C J
68. O. edward . chamberlin = A man making candles.
R. OF . kederminster»e . a . c. J
69. A variety reads :
O. (Same as No. 68.)
R. (Same as No. 68.) = e . p . c. £
From the registers we glean that " Edward Chamberlyn " was buried February 24,
1673.
(Plate, No. 13.)
70. O. William . movntford = A tankard, w . m.
R. IN . KIDDERMINSTER . l666 = HIS HALF PENY. £
An engraving of this token is given in Nash. In the registers of the parish we
find:
" Feb, 1605, the 20th day christned William, the sonne of Mount-
ford."
"Jan. 1614, the I* day christned William, the sonne of Edward Mumford and
Margery his wyf."
"May 6, 1677. Married William Mountford & Elizabeth Mitchell by bands."
" Jany. 28, 168a Buried Mr William Mountford in woollen."
(Plate, No. 14.)
71. O. Lawrence . pearsall = Arms : St. George's Cross, in the
first quarter a lion's head erased.
R. IN . KIDDERMINSTER = HIS HALF PENY. A
72. O. SIMON . PITT . 1670 = HIS FARTHING.
R. IN . KIDERMINSTER = S . E . P. J
In the parish registers we note :
" 1618. Sep. 8"» christned Symon, the sonne of Henry Pytt and of Alice
his wyf.n
In 1616 a Thomas Pytt is referred to as one of the " Highe Bavlifes."
This is one of the very few farthing tokens which have the value expressed on
them.
(Plate, No. 16.)
73. O. will . pritty . mercer = A pair of scales.
R. IN . KITTERM STER . 57 = W . P. i
There is a flaw in the die between the M and s in the name of the town, other-
wise I think it would read kitterminster.
Mary, the wife of William Pretty, was buried March 28, 1678.
74. O. rich . radford . his . hf . peny = The Weavers' Arms.
R. of . Kidderminster . 1 666 = The Merchant - Tailors'
Arms. \
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1273 TRADERS9 TOKENS QF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
75. A variety reads :
O. rich : radford . his . HALPENY = The Weavers' Arms.
R. or . Kidderminster. 66 = The Merchant-Tailors' Arms. 4
From the registers we note that in
1602, March 25, was christned Richard, the sonne of John Radford, junior.
1608, Feby 26, was buried Mr John Radford, one of the highe ttailifes of
Kidderminster.
1672, March — , Bapt. Adam, the son of Richard Radford & Hannah.
J673, July 29, Bu : Adam, the Sonne of Rich. Radford & Hannah.
1684, April 7, Married Richard Radford & Margaret Bradock by bands.
76. O. edmvnd . & . william . reade = The Weavers* Arms.
R. IN. KEDERMINSTER . 1 666 = THEIR HALF PENY. i
In the registers, amongst very numerous entries referring to members of this
family, we note the following :
1674. April 24, Buried Nathaniel, the sonne of Will : Read & Eliza.
1674. July — , Buried William Reade.
1676. May 19, Buried John, son of William Reade & Joane.
77. 0. iohn . rowden . in = A nag's head.
R. Kidderminster . 1656 = 1 . a . r. }
(Plate, No. 15.)
78. O. NEVIL . SIMMONS . BOOKSELR = IN | KIDDER | MINS | TER.
R. EDWARD . BVTLER . MERCER . 1663 = THEIR | HALF :
PENY. h
There is a curious pamphlet, printed for Nevil Simmons in 1656, being :
The Agreement | of divers | Ministers of Christ | in the County of | Worcester, | and
some adjacent parts, | for Catechizing or Personal Instructing | All in their
several Parishes, that will | consent thereunto.
Containing
I. The Articles of our Agreement
II. An exhortation to the People to submit to this necessary Work.
HI. The Profession of Faith, and Catechism, which we desire them first 1
Learn.
London, Printed by R. W. for Nevil Simmons | Bookseller at Kidderminster, zsA
are to be sold there by | him, and at London by William Roybould% at the
Unicorn in Pauls Church-yard, 1656.
A portion of the book is in black letter, and the agreement is subscribed to In
forty-three ministers, pastors, preachers, rectors, and teachers in Worcestershire ao J
adjacent counties, the list beginning with
Richard Baxter, Teacher of the Church at Kidderminster.
79. O. tho : sadler . his . half . peny = The Tallowchandler
Arms.
R. IN . KIDDERMINSTER. l664 = T . A . S.
The registers furnish the following :
1673. Was Born Thomas, the sonne of Thos. Sadler & Ann.
1674. Feby. 24, Buried Tho., the son of Thomas Sadler & Ann.
1682. Sep. 4, Bu : Thomas Sadler in woollen.
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WORCESTERSHIRE. 1279
8a O. WALTER . THATCHER = A shuttle.
H. IN . KIDDERMINSTER =* HIS HALF PENY . 1670. £
In August, 1885, one of these tokens was found at Arley-Kings Church.
Walter Thatcher's signature appears to Kidderminster Bye-laws, April 11, 1655.
From the registers we learn :
1672. April 3, Bapt. Sarah, the Daughter of Walter Thatcher & Sarah.
1683. °ct- 23, Bu : Richard, son of Mr. Walter Thatcher, in woollen.
Walter Thatcher carried on business as a "cioathier," and appears to have manu-
factured doth for wholesale trade, as well as that required for his retail business.
The inventory of his effects, taken shortly after his death, was made and
"apprised " by Phillip Doolittle, Mary Doolittle, James Hinkes, and John Browne
on September 20, 1687.
In the Hall Chamber was : £ s. d.
One Iron grate and Implem* belongin to the chimney ... 01 02 00
The Plate wee value at ... 030000
One frame for wax candles and 18 Alcomy spoons 00 08 06
In the Cellar :
Two furnaces with the grates 030000
One Cistone and one oyle vessell 010500
All the household provision 04 1500
In the Shopp :
Five Loomes with all working tools and Implem* thereunto
belonging and one Iron pott ... 080208
The ware in the Loomes &c we vallue at 080100
In the " Wooll " chamber was
Woollen yarne in the house and at the Spiners collered
and not collered wee value at 20 08 03
Liuen warp and Three gallants of the best oyle 03 04 03
Half a hogshead & two gallants of oyle 02 13 00
Feald and Leather shreds 01 13 04
Forks & Bowles 000500
Money oweing for stuffs sent out 250000
Lumber & things forgotton 000500
The whole was valued at JJ189 is. lod.
The clothing trade was carried on at Kidderminster in the thirteenth century ;
and three centuries later, Worcester, Bromsgrove, Droitwich, Evesham, and
Kidderminster were the only towns in the county which were allowed to make
cloth for sale. Weaving of stuffs and linsey-woolseys for hanging rooms and beds
were carried on in Kidderminster in the seventeenth century. It will be seen that
several of the tokens bear reference to the weaving and clothing trades, the issuers
either adopting the arms of their company, or some implement in use by them, as
a pair of shears or a shuttle. Spinning the wool, from the above inventory,
would appear to be a separate business. That credit was given is evident from
the item of ^25, " money oweing for stuffs sent out"
LYE-WASTE (Parish of Oldswinford).
(Plate, No. 17.)
8l. O. WILLIAM . BVFF£RY = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. lye . in . swanford . parech = A Catherine wheel. £
His will was proved at Worcester on August 16, 1678, and his personal estate
amounted to £229 19s. 4d., the particulars of which are given.
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...
OI
01 06
...
oo
0304
pillow
oo
03
00
II 06
10 00
05 00
1280 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
A true and perfect Inventory of the goods cattells and chattells and personall estate
whereof William Bufferey late of the Lye in the parish of Oldswinford in the
County of Worcester died possessed of taken and apprised the twelfth day of
August 1678 by Nicholas Addenbrooke Thomas Lynall John Read Tun. and
William Skelding.
Goods in the Hall.
£ s. J.
Imp's. One long table board four joyned stooles 1 forme
and little chaire 2 little stooles 010400
Item. One Handiron fire Showvell Tongs and Gaile ... 00 06 08
Item. Two Spitts a paire of cobbords frying pann and
dripping panne 00 03 00
A paire of bellows and other odd implements 00 00 08
Pewter dishes a bason and six porringers a chamber-pott
and candlestick a fflaggon and Cupp 01 04 00
Goods in the Buttery.
Item. One Iron pott one brasse pott four brasse kettl<
a brasse panne a Skimer & a basting spoone ...
Barrells tubbs & other odd implements & trumpery
Goods in the Chamber over y« Hall.
One table board one chaire 2 coffers & a box
One Bedstead feather bedd flock bedd boulster
blankett coverlett curtaines & valiane
Six cusheons
Goods in the Chamber over the Buttery.
One Bedstead 2 flock bedds and bedding vallians and
curtaines 01 13 04
One chest two coffers 00 10 00
LlNNENS.
Seaven paire of sheets 2 board cloathes one pillow board
six table napkins 020500
His Apparell and money in the house n 00 00
Item. Divers sorts of goods in the house and abroad in
severall Townes and places within the Countyes of
Worcestersheere and Sroppshire and severall sumes of
money owing in the said severall Countyes which are
used as a stock in a way of trading which cannot at
prsent be viewed by reason of the great distance from
us at prsent but according to the information of
Margaret Bufferey Executrix and Mathew Read to
whom the same stock is given by Will after the
decease of the said Executrix 100 01 04
Item. Due to the said deceased William Bufferey at the
time of his decease by severall bills and bonds the
which are sithence the decease of the said deceased
delivered unto Edward Perks and Margaret his Wife
or one of them being given unto them by the said
deceadant by his last Will and Testament 106 19 04
The sume ,£229 19 04
Nicholas Addenbrooke
Thomas Lynall
John Reade
William Skelding
1 6th August 1678.
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WORCESTERSHIRE. 1281
On January 10, 1669, William Battery and Martha his wife leased four plots of
land at Dudley to William Lowe, of Dudley, ironmonger, who, in 1675, conveyed
the unexpired interest of the lease to Edmund Wells.
Bnffery was evidently a man of property and position, and it is not at all un-
likely that the •* Old Buffery " furnaces were named after him or his family.
OLDSWINFORD.
(Plate, No. 18.)
82. 0. IOHN . RICHARDSON «* HIS HALF PENY.
R. ovld . swinford . 1669 = Anns of Worcester: three
pears. £
An engraving also appears in Nash.
83. O. IOHN RICHARDSON, OVLD SWINFORD PARECH.
R. his . half . peny «A Catherine wheel. \
This is described by Woof.
PERSHORE.
All the tokens issued here are halfpennies. On three of them the name of the
town is spelt Parshore, and on a fourth Parshoe.
84. 0. HENRY. GIBBS = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . PERSHORE . l666 = H . G. J
85. A variety reads :
O. (Same as No. 84.)
R. IN . PARSHORE . l666-=H . G. £
86. O. Gideon . palmer . of = The Mercers' Arms.
R. PERSHORE . 1667 « HIS HALF PENY. G . S . P. £
87. O. SAMVELL . PALMER = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. OF • PARSHORE . 1667 = S . P. \
(Plate, No. 20.)
88. A variety reads :
O. (Same as No. 87.)
R. OF . PARSHOE . 1667 = S . P. £
Samuel Palmer, who in his will describes himself as " Mercer of St. Andrews
being we&ke in bouie but of good and perfect memory thanks be given to God/'
leaves his daughters, Elizabeth and Bridget, £150 each, both of which sums were
to remain in the hands of his executrix for seven years, without interest or any
other consideration. Evidently the daughters were young, as provision was made
■ in case either died before they were eighteen," the survivor was to receive the
whole amount. His wife Hannah was left the remainder of his estate, and sole
executrix to his will. The entry of his marriage in the Pershore registers was
kindly forwarded to me by Rev. William Walters, M.A.
" Samuel Palmer married Hannah Symonds October, 1664."
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1282 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Amongst the items enumerated in the inventory and valuation of his effects it
his death we find : £ s. d.
Wearing apparell & monie in purse 20 00 00
Item. One silver Tankard 06 00 00
Item. In the Chamber over the Shopp one table borde one
chest one stoole, Six cushins, one bedsteed w* curtains
and valions one Featherbed, one feather bolster one
Bed Rugg and one paire of Blanket! 04 14 00
Item. In the shopp woolen cloth, Lyning cloth, stuffs,
fflannills, Aproning, cord .... and hoberdachers
wares & Silken ware and other small things there ... 441 17 09
Item. Debts now Judged by us to be good 100 00 00
The personal estate was valued at over £000.
89. O. edward . perkins . his. half. PENY = The Apothecaries'
Arms.
R. OF . PERSHORE . APOTHECARY . 1664 = E . P. \
SHIPSTON-ON-STOUR.
Three more tokens are here described than are given in Boyne (first edition).
The name of the place is frequently spelt Shipson, and six of the eight tokens are
halfpennies.
90. O. Richard . cooper . of = A panier-basket*
R. SHIPSTON . VPON . STOWER = HIS HALF PENY. 1669. \
(Plate, No. 21.)
91. A variety reads:
O. (Same as No. 90.)
R. SHIPSON . VPON . STOWER = HIS | HALF | PENY | 1669. \
92. O. (Same as No. 90.)
R. SHIPSON . VPON . STOWER = R . B . C. 1 669. \
This is probably a farthing, but in the list of Seventeenth Century Tokens 11
the B. M. not described in Boyne's work (" Numismatic Chronicle " for 1S84,
P* 337)> No. 92 is included as a halfpenny.
The name of Cooper has long been associated with Shipston-on-Slour. la
1753 a William Cooper of that town was fined £$ for taking money of WiUim
Taylor, of Armscot, to excuse his serving upon the jury at sessions. f
93. O. henry . cotterell . in 1 666 = The Mercers' Arms.
R. SHIPSTON . VPPON . STOWER = HIS HALF PENY. I
(Plate, No. 22.)
94. O. Robert . fitzhvgh= The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. IN . SHIPSON . 1 664 = HIS HALF PENY. J
95. O. edward . piTTWAY «= The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. OF . SHIPSTON = E . P. J
96. O. simon . simons = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . SHIPSON . 1 669 = HIS HALFE PENY. S . I . S. \
* In Boyne's " List of Tokens issued in Worcestershire," which appeared ia
Aris's Birmingham Gazette, this is described as " a bee-hive."
f " Notes and Queries for Worcestershire," p. 77.
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WORCESTERSHIRE. 1283
This token is octagonal in shape, and on a variety, also octagonal, the^ read-
ing is :
97. O. (Same as 96.)
R. OF . SHIPSON . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. S . I . S. J
STOURBRIDGE.
Thirteen tokens and varieties are given as belonging to this town. They are
chiefly halfpennies, and include the town piece, which is a very creditable pro-
duction. The Ironmongers' Arms is a common device upon the tokens, showing
that the iron trade has been connected with the town for a considerable period.
(Plate, No. 23.)
98. O. a . stowerbridg . half . peny = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. for . necessary . CHAiNGE = The Clothworkers' Arms. J
An engraving is also given, in Nash and Snelling (plate iii., 4). Following the
description, Boyne has a note : " This town piece shows the principal trades
carried on there. Amongst the Worcestershire tokens bequeathed by Dr.
Prattington to the Society of Antiquaries, there is a specimen of this token having
the reverse indented, caused by the previously-struck coin not having been re-
moved from the die when the new blank was placed on it. Many examples of this
Kind are found.
Scott, in his "History of Stourbridge" (p. 65), says: "The woollen manu-
factory planted within the precincts of this town cannot be traced to its source, but
tnidence is extant of its existing in 1693, 4th William and Mary ;*' and on page 62
we read that " in earlier times the banks of the river, with those of its tributary
streams, presented a series of works in which the various processes of the iron
manufactory were conducted." In another note (p. 381) the same writer states
that "a brass Stourbridge halfpenny was dug up in the town, 1830, and presented
to the writer by W. Evans, Esq."
99. O. ionathan . bvtler . mercer = Arms of Worcester : three
pears.
R. IN . STOWERBRIDGE . 1665 = HIS HALF PENY. \
(Plate, No. 24.)
100. A variety reads :
O. (Same as No. 99.)
R. IN . STOWER . BR1DG . 1665 = HIS | HALF | PENY. £
(Plate, No. 25.)
101. O. John I Clare \ his halfe \ peny (in four lines).
R. in stowerbridg . 1 666 = The Ironmongers' Arms. \
102. O. ANDREW . MVCHALL . IRONMONGER . HIS . HALF . PENY
(in 6ve lines).
R. of . stowerbridge . 1669 = The Ironmongers' Arms. £
103. O. thomas . NOTT . 1657 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . STOVRBRIDGE = T . N. £
104. O. EZEKELL. PARTRIDG = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN • STOWERBRIDG . 1665 = E . M . P. J
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1284 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
105. A variety reads :
O. (Same as No. 104.)
R. IN . STOWER . BRIDG . 1665 = E . M . P. \
106. Other varieties read :
O. EZEKEL PARTRIDGE HIS HALF PENV.
R. (Same as last). \
107. O. EZERELL . PARTRIG = HIS HALF PENY.
R. (Same as last.) \
Scott, in his M History of Stourbridge " (p. 381), refers to M another tradesman's
token, in possession of Mr. Green, of Lichtield," having for its inscription—
" Ezerell Partrig of Stourbridge," This token is no doubt the same as the one last
described, the K in the Christian name having been mistaken for an R.
108. O. EDWARD SPARRYE = E . I . S.
\R. OF . STOVRBRIDGE= 1656. J
A John Sparrye, of Stourbridge, left a charity to the poor of Old Swinford, the
income of which was about 15s. per annum.
109. O. HVMPHREY . SVTTON = H . S . S.
R. OF . STOVRBRIDGE-=l657. {
(Plate, No. 26.)
no. A variety is dated 1656. }
TENBURY.
Only a few tokens were issued here, but they are of a very interesting character.
Boyne gives three varieties, whilst six are here included.
(Plate, No. 28.)
in. O. iohn . covNLEY = The Grocers' Arms.
R. of . tenbvry = ic as a monogram. \
1666. John, son of Thomas Coundley, baptized October 14.
1682. John, son of Thomas Coundley, buried June 18.
This token was described in the Reliquary for April, 1868, as :
" Worcestershire — Tenbury.
O. iohn . covNLEY-The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . TENBVRY = I.
This token— a farthing (?)— is of very rude workmanship, and is apparently of
an earlier date than 'the usual type of seventeenth century tokens."
The token is in a fair state of preservation, appears to have been coated wits
white metal, and there is no reason to doubt that it was issued in the seventeenth
century.
112. O. edmond . lane = Arms: on a chevron, between three
piles or arrow-heads, five helmets. Crest : on &
helmet an arm holding a battle-axe.
R. IN . TEMBVRY = HIS HALF PENY. \
1662. Edmund, son of Thomas Lane and Alice bis wife, baptized December 7-
1667. Edmund, son of Edmund Lane, baptized October 4.
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WORCESTERSHIRE. 1285
(Plate No. 27.)
113. O. edmond . lane =» Arms as on the last
R. OF . TENBVRY = E . L. \
This description is not quite correct, as there are no helmets on the chevron,
probably on account of the size of the token.
114. O. edmond . lane = Arms: a chevron between three
arrows.
It. OF . TENBVRY = E . L. J
This reverse is from an entirely different die to the last.
Grazebrook gives the arms of Lane, '• Sable, a chevron between three arrows,"
and sates that the arms were borne in 1563 (Harl. MSS.) by Nicholas Lane, of
Stratford -on- Avon. An Edward (altered afterwards to Edmund) Lane, gent,
appears in a list of the landowners of the county, 1703-4. In Tenbury Church (on
the north wall) was a monument to " Edmund Lane, with Patience, and three
soqs and one daughter ; he died 9 Tan. 1717, se. 81."* The names of members of
the Lane family occur in several early terriers connected with the church at
Tenbury.
115. O. ANTHONY. SEARCH = PLAINE DEALINGE IS BEST.
jR. in . tenbvry = The Mercers' Arms. £
SneUing gives an engraving of a token in Plate Vn 23, of bis work, reading :
116. O. anthony . search = Plaint \ dealing \ is best |D.
R. in . tenbvry . 1670 = The Mercers' Anns. J
A similar one being found in the collection of the Corporation of Worcester.
(See note to No. 5.)
At Kington, in Herefordshire, a token was issued reading :
O. anthony . search = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN KINGTON MERCER — A .M.S. J
In the Roll of the Hearth-tax for 14th Charles II. (1662), a "Margarett Search,
widow, hath in her house six fire-hearths ;" and again, " Margarett Search,
widow, hath in her house ffower fire-hearths," showing she occupied two goodly-
sited houses. This may have been the mother of the issuer, Anthony.
A careful search in the parish registers of Kington results in the discovery of
the following entries only relating to this family, viz. :
1670, October 25 — Margarett Search widdow was buryed in yc chaunceU.
1676, October 7 — Alice Search, a young mayd was buried in y° church.
Alice was probably the daughter of Anthony.
The Tenbury registers have been searched by the Rev. T. Ayscough Smith,
Vicar, but the name of Search is not to be found. Tenbury being on the
borders of Herefordshire, and distant about twenty-five miles from Kington, it
is probable that Search lived at Kington and carried on a business at both places,
thus accounting for the entries in the Kington registers.
UPTON-ON-SEVERN.
Only the first token here alluded to is distinctly assigned to this county, and
Boync says the others he describes (three) may belong elsewhere, as the name of
Uptoa is found in several counties.
Free/tent mention of all the names occurs in the registers of the parish of Upton-
oo-Sevcrn, and there is little doubt that all the tokens included in this list are
correctly assigned to Worcestershire. I am indebted to the Rev. R. Lawson, The
Vicarage, Upton-on-Severn, for his kindness in forwarding me the extracts from the
registers, and other notes.
• Nash and Evans* " History of Tenbury."
VOL. II- 82
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1286 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
117. O. iohn . bayly . of . Vpton = A man making candles.
R. vppon . seaverne = The Arms of Worcester : three pears. \
The following entries concerning this family occur in the parish registers :
1627, April 16. Buried Anne, wife of Rowland Bayly.
1672. Baptized September 23rd Elizabeth, daughter of John Bayly.
1673. Buried, February 21 Elizabeth, wife of John Bayly.
1 68 1. Buried September 20 John, son of John Baily.
A John Bayly stood as godfather on February 26, 167 1.
The registers of Uptonon-Severn were, as was generally the case,, very imper-
fectly kept during the times of the Civil Wars, and in places the entries are
illegible.
(Plate No. 29.)
118. O. phillip . BOVND = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . VPTON . 166 . = P . K . B. }
An engraving of this token is given in Nash.
In a very interesting book, " The Records and Traditions of Upton-on-ScvenV
a chapter is devoted to some account of this family, but as it does not deal
specially with the above Phillip Bound, I have thought it advisable to quote only
the following :
" During the greater part of the seventeenth century the family of Bound, or
Bounde, was one of the most influential in Upton. Its members lived in good
sized houses, held parish offices, and were frequently sponsors to the children of
well-to-do parents. Three or four of them were feoffees of Hall's charity, and
associated in trust deeds with the Lechmeres and others of the neighbouring gentry.
They were people of some fortune and honourable station, and they were held as
a family in good repute.
" Yet, for no excellence or virtue, but for the evil fame of one individual of the
race, their name is preserved in local tradition. While the old Royalist Rector,
and the learned Puritan who displaced him, the good lord of the manor, and the
soldiers who fought for the King or Parliament in Upton Churchyard, are alike for-
gotten, the name of the Bounds is remembered amongst us still, from the detestation
which hangs around the memory of Thomas, generally called Captain Bound.
There were two families of Bounds, who seem to have settled here towards the end
of the sixteenth century. They were probably related to a certain Dr. Philip
Bound, who stirred up the whole Sabbatarian controversy by his work, 'On the
Sabbath.' He was an ultra-Calvinist, and one of the foremost theologians of thai
school. Phillip was a favourite name among the family in Upton, and they were
on the anti-Royalist and anti-Church of England side in politics. The father of
Captain Bound was possessed of several pieces of land near the town. He was
churchwarden once or twice, and in demand as a godfather. There is no entry 0.'
the baptism of the younger Thomas Bound, but it must have been early in the
century, as he was sponsor in 1627. He was yet young when, in 1640, he was t
married man. His clear, firm signature is in two or three pages of the register,
just below the neat writing of the Rector. He outlived three wives, but did not
try matrimony a fourth time. He had many children, and lived the Utter part o!
his life at Southend."
119. O. IOHN . BAYLIS . RICHARD = I . E . B . R . M . H.
R. HVDSON . IN . VPTON = A | HALF | PENE | Y. \
From a search of the parish registers we glean that "Jhon Baylves" stood
godfather to a child in 1037, and " Jhon Baylise " in June of the same year. 0
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WORCESTERSHIRE. 1287
November 1, 1664, a John Baylys (?) was buried. Richard Hudson had a
daughter baptized on July 28, 1628, and stood as godfather to a child in June, 1639.
Another Richard Hudson, " the yonger," stood as a godfather in February, 1640,
and in December, 1643. His wife's name was Margaret
Amongst the entries in the parish books we find that a shilling was paid to take
"Mordecai Hudson's mother-in-law out of prison." "The Hudsons have been
Nonconformists during two hundred years of their abode in Upton, and this
individual, whose identity seems to have been merged in that of her son-in-law,
may hare been imprisoned for attending some illegal place of worship."*
From an old deed we find that " Richard Hudson of Upton uppon Seaverne in
the County of Worcester Chandler sonne and heire apparent of Richard Hudson
late of Upton aforesaid deceased "conveyesan acre of land, in conformity with his
nither's will, the date being June 14, 1666.
120. O. william . cowell = A cheese-knife.
£. OF . VPTTON . 1664 = W . E . C. \
This name occurs frequently in the Upton-on -Severn registers in the seventeenth
century. A William Cowell stood godfather on sundry occasions, and buried two
daughters between 1629 and 1641.
(Plate No. 30.)
121. O. christop . wiNBERY = The Mercers' Arms.
JR. OF . VPTON . MERCER = C . E . W. \
The Winberys were a very old family in Upton, and carried on business as
mercers for upwards of a century.
Christopher Winbery left 10s. a vear, payable out of a piece of land called
" Dyers hay," to be laid out in bread, and distributed on January 1 for ever. A
Christopher Wynberry was a sponsor between 1631 and 1644, and C. W.,
"junior," in 164 1 and 1642, together with •• Methuselah Baylyes," another old
Lpton name.
WORCESTER.
122. O. a . Worcester . farthing = A castle, with a falcon
above it.
R. for . necessarie . chaing = c . w. [City of Worcester].
1667. i
The large number of tokens issued in this city gave the authorities some cause
for alarm, for we find that in 1666 the Worcester Chamber ordered " that the
Chamberlains demand security of all persons that shall set forth brass farthings or
halfpence, for the re-taking of such as shall be brought to them." And in the
following year (1667) the Chamber made an order "that the sum of £50 be
dispensed, on making farthings, for the necessary exchange, and that the Chamber-
lain shall from time to time exchange them for silver as often as thev shall be there-
unto required, and to keep a stock in hand for that purpose, and that all other
farthing* and halfpence be called in by proclamation, "t An order to the same
effect was subsequently made, but in stronger terms, occasioned by the excessive
number of halfpence put in circulation by divers persons in the city. Two years
* "The Nation in the Parish ; or, Records of Upton-on-Severn," p. 89.
t •* Worcester in Olden Times," p. 49.
82—2
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1288 TRADERS1 TOKEN? OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
after (1669) the issue of this farthing a petition was sent to the {louse of Commons,
asking them " to put a stop to y* further coyning of copper money under tbc
comon seale of this city ;"* whilst in the following year Worcester, Yarmouth,
and other towns had to petition his Majesty for pardon " for putting out farth-
ings in this city," by which they had forfeited their charter of privileges, in having
usurped the kings prerogative of coining. In 167 1 there was paid " F01
exchange of the city farthings £41 14s. ;"* and an item, " To Mr. Streete's mm,
for his paines in the business about the farthings and drawing a petition,*** also
appears. In 1673 there was paid *' To Greg, for carrying the farthings from the
hall, 3d." ;• and •• To M. J. Higgins, to buy farthings, £20. "•
123. O, Richard . aldney , in . the = The Arms of Worcester:
three pears.
R. CITTY . OF . WORCESTER = HIS HALF PENY. \
(Plate No. 31.)
124. O. richard . adney . in . the = The Arms of Worcester :
three pears.
R. (Same as No. 123.) I
This token is so engraved in Green (No. 1), and the addition of the L in the
surname is probably an error in Boyne.
125. O. EDWARD . BARON . OF . YE . CITTY = EB. Conjoined.
R. of . Worcester . his . half . peny = The Arms of Wor-
cester : three pears. \
Edward Baron died on April 18, 1684, and a tablet was placed to bis memory
on the wall of St. Alban's Church, Worcester. — (Nash.)
This token is not engraved in either Nash or Green
Green, 2 and 3 ; and Nash, 1.
126. O. richard . bedoes = The Arms of Worcester; three pears.
R. his . halfe . penny = The Mercer's Arms, r . b. I
I have two specimens of this token in my collection : one is struck on copper
and the other on brass, the former being much larger than the latter. Both are
engraved by Green, the smaller one only being engraved by Nash.
Green, 4 ; and Nash, 2.
127. O. (Same as No. 126.)
R. his . halfe . penny . 1664 = The Mercers' Arms, r . r J
(Plate No. 32.)
128. O. richard . bedoes . of . ye = The Arms of Worcester. 59.
R. ciTTY . of . Worcester = The Mercers' Arms, r . b. J
Nash, 3.
129. O. richard . bedoes in YE = The Arms of Worcester.
R. (Same as No. 128.) J
Green, 5.
130. O. richard bedos in ye = The Arms of Worcester.
R. (Same as No. 128.) 1
Richard Bedoes was an Alderman of the city, and Mayor in 1661. He &wri
October 29, 1688, and his wife, Joan, July 30, 1670, a mural tablet in Si.
Swithin's Church recording the fact.— (Nash.)
Woof.
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WORCESTERSHIRE. 1289
Green, 12.
131. 0. iohn . cherry . his . HALFE = The Arms of Worcester.
R. PENY . IN . WORCESTER . 1664 = 1 . S . C. £
Green, 13.
132. 0. (Same as No. 131.)
R. PENY IN WORCESTER 1664 = I . C . S. £
In the centre part of the reverse of this token there is no ornamentation what-
ever, that of No. 131 having a boss on either side the c, one between the 1 and the
s, and another at the bottom.
(Plate No. 33.)
Nash, 4 ; Green, 7 ; Boyne, Plate III., 23.
133. 0. will . chetle . in . brod . strt . in = w . s . c Mer-
chant's mark.
R. worster.clo:his. half, peny = The Arms of Worcester. \
' 134. O. William chetle . 1 666 = Initials and merchant's mark as
the last
R. of . worster . clothier = The Arms of Worcester. \
(Plate No. 34.)
Nash, 5 ; Green, 8.
135. O. william . chetle . 1 666 = w . c and merchant's mark as
No. 133.
R. (Same as No. 134.) \
The engraving in Nash reads " will " only on the obverse, and was pro-
bably taken from a poor specimen, as a blank is left, and the engraving in Green
appears to have been copied from it. I have one in my collection on which the
obverse only of the token is struck, the reverse being indented, and corresponding
with the obverse.
These are amongst the most interesting tokens issued in this county, being the
only ones bearing a merchant's mark. As will be seen from the token, William
Chetle was a clothier, several members of the family having been connected with
the Fraternity of Clothiers at Worcester. They were incorporated by Queen
Elizabeth, in the 32nd year of her reign, by the name of the " Master, Wardens,
tad Coroonality of the Company of Weavers, Walkers, and Clothiers within the
"ity of Worcester," and at the Heralds' Visitation of the county, in 1682, a John
Jhetle was one of the Wardens of the Weavers and Clothiers. A Francis Chetle
vaa warden in 1695 and 1696, and left by his will, amongst other charities,
1 a good cloth coat, as well to the company's beadles as to poor and approved
•rjjects, at the Michaelmas quarter meeting of the company. The mark itself is
be same on both tokens, whilst on the farthing the initial letter of his wife's name
Sarah) is omitted. The npper portion of the mark is no doubt intended for a
Catherine wheel, and is supported by a shaft rising from an interlaced arrangement
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1290 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
at the base. Boync gives engravings of thirty-five " merchants' marks and un-
certain devices," found on the tokens he describes, but the one here referred
to bears a distinctive character, and is the only one of which the Catherine
wheel forms a part. This device alone appears on a token of William Buffer
(No. 53), of the Lye Waste, who was engaged in the linen or cloth trade. The
Catherine wheel was a charge on the Turners' Arms, and was the badge of the
Order of the Knights of St. Catherine, created 1063, for the protection of pilgrims
on their way to and from the Holy Sepulchre. It was also a comparatively
common device adopted by innkeepers at one period. An inn in Friar Street,
near the Cardinal's Hat, now the Coventry Arms, bore the sign of the Catherine
wheel. William Chetle, although a clothier, may have kept the inn bearing this
sign. A Thomas Chetle, probably a brother, was host of the Green Dragon, at
the corner of Cooken Street and High Street, in 1686.
haves
to I
members. It is composed of alternate stripes of embroidered velvet and tapestry.
The embroidering on the velvet consists of fleurs-de-lis, eagles, double-headed,
displayed ; pineapples [query, teazles], and angels with expanded wings, standing
on wheels [query, St. Catherine]. The tapestry consists of figures of saints and
passages from Scripture history ; at the sides are four shields of arms or devices,
emblematical of the manufacture of cloth. It was suggested by Miss Agne«
Strickland, during her recent visit to Worcester, that this pall might be a mortuary
cloth used at Prince Arthur's funeral ; that the embroidery is Spanish ; that the
pineapple, or teazle, is a pomegranate ; the purple, the imperial colour ; and that
the wheels are Catherine wheels, introduced into the arms through Prince Arthur's
marriage with Catherine of Arragon. Mr. Gutch states that this opinion is
strengthened by a MS. of the time in the College of Arms, published in the
• Antiquarian Repertory,' which details the particulars connected with the arrival
of Queen Caroline in England, the pageants at her marriage with Prince Arthur,
and his decease, six months after, at Ludlow, including the offering of palls of
cloth of gold to the corse by the lords mourners."
Mr. Hartshorne, in a paper read before the members of the Archaeological
Institute at Cambridge, is of opinion that the pall has nothing whatever to do with
Prince Arthur, but that it consists of two copes sewed together, and that the angek
represented on it refer to the vision of Ezekiel.
Prince Arthur was buried on the south side of the choir in Worcester Cathedral,
and a chapel was erected to his memory.
The Catherine wheel may have been suggested to Chetle, who was probabrr*
member of the City Clothiers' Company, as a suitable device for a merchant's
mark, by the fact of its appearing on the pall used at the funeral of any decea»l
member of the company, as well as from the fact that St. Catherine was patrones
of spinners and spinsters.
Cussans, in his " Handbook of Heraldry," refers to merchants' marks as
"badges of great antiquity," and says, " When the right of bearing arms was
restricted exclusively to Nobilts> and any infringement of this ordinance was visted
by severe punishment and heavy fines, citizens were permitted to adopt certain
devices, which were placed upon their merchandise. These were not strictly
armorial, but were employed, for the most part, by merchants to whom arm*
were denied, in much the same manner as trade-marks are at the present drf.
In one of the Harleian manuscripts, preserved in the British Museum, we read :
' Theys be none armys but a marke as merchaunts use, for every man may take
hym a marke, but not armys, without a herawde or purcyvante.' Those by who*
such marks were principally adopted were Wool-staplers, or Merchants of the
Staple. . . . The devices which they adopted were generally a combination of 1
cross and their own initials."
By a Statute 39th Elizabeth, justices were to appoint " searchers and sealers *
cloth yearly, who shall fix their seals to it." Broadcloth was to contain the
quantity mentioned on the seals, or the seller was to forfeit a sixth parL ViT
men who refused to fix seals, and others defacing or counterfeiting, etc, to forfc*
j£20. Leaden seals, bearing the mark of the merchant, were attached to the
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WORCESTERSHIRE. 1291
cloth, indicating the maker, and assuring the purchaser that the length represented
was in the piece sold, as it was impossible to open the roll without breaking the
seal or cutting the string by which it was fastened. I have several of these old
merchants' lead pieces by me, which bear evident marks of having at some former
period been attached to packages by tape or string.
In Henry VIII. *s reign the clothing trade of Worcester was in a most prosperous
conditioo, and Leland thus quaintly alludes to the fact : " The Wealthe of the
towne of Worcester standeth roost by draperinge, and no towne in England at this
present tyme maketh so many cloaths yearly as this towne doth."
The names of Mr. Wm. Chetle, Mrs. Sarah Chetle, and Mrs. Sarah Chetle,
daughter to Mr. Wm. Chetle, are amongst those found attached to the original
declaration or manifesto of the " Independent " Church at Worcester in 1687.
Mrs. Sarah Chetle died in 1 701, intestate, her estate being valued at £22 15s.
She was probably living with her son Joseph, who administered to her effects, and
was indebted to her to the extent of £12. Her wearing apparel and money in
purse was valued at £2, and "one trunk and one blankett " at 6s., the remainder
being made up of debts.
Green, 9.
136. O. HIS . HALFE . PENNY . 1667: = WILL: | COLBAT : | CH
R. the . citty . of . Worcester = The Arms of Wor-
cester. £
Nash, 6 ; Green, 10.
137. O. WILLIAM . COLBATCH . OF = WC Conjoined.
R. ? . citty . of . Worcester = The Arms of Worcester. \
In both these engravings the R over the Y is omitted, but it is quite plain on two
in my collection.
Green, 11.
138. O. william . colbatch = The Arms of Worcester.
R. or . Worcester = wc. conjoined \
Nash, 8 ; Green, 14.
139. O. william . finch . of . yb . citty . of = The Arms of
Worcester.
R. WORCESTER . HIS . HALF . PENY . 1 665 - W . K . F. \
Nash, 7.
140. O. will . finch . of . ye citty = The Arms of Worcester.
R. OF . WORCESTER . 1665- W . K . F. \
Green, 15.
141. O. will . finch of y citty =• The Arms of Worcester.
R. OF WORCESTER l666» W . K . F. \
Green, 16.
142. O. thomas . fowne . at . the« A nag's head.
R. NAGS HEAD IN WOSTER-T . E . F. J
Nash, 9 ; Green, 17.
143. O. thomas . hackett . of . 1 666 = The Arms of Worcester.
R. WORCESTER . HIS . HALF . PENY = T . M . H. £
Thomas Hackett was Mayor of the city in 1664. Owing probably to his
advanced age and the death of his wife, he retired from business. In his will.
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1292 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
which was made only a few days previous to his death, and when " weake in bodjr
but of perfect memory," he is described as of the " Citty of Worcester, Gent
He possessed considerable property in Worcester, including an " ancient messuage"
at the corner of Badam's Lane, divided into three tenements, with other properties
adjoining, also houses in the Shambles, New Street, and several " old decayed
tenements" in St. Peter's parish, in a "street or lane there, called Frog Lane."
He had an interest also in some other property in St. Helen's parish. In his will
he takes unusual precautions as to the disposal of his freeholds, and provides for
several contingencies. For a " gentleman " his personal effects are of a very
limited character, being valued at the moderate sum of £zz ios,, as will be seen
from the inventory following. He leaves a cousin five shillings and a fur cap, to bis
cousin's wife and the two gentlemen who valued his personal estate, and were to act
as " overseers " of his will, ten shillings each to buy a mourning ring. To Richard
Jones he gives a pair of sheets and his old suit of clothes, and the rest of bh
wearing apparel he bequeaths to his brother.
Badam's Vine was that part of Needler's Street (now called Pump Street)
between the Shambles and Friar Street.* Frog Lane leads from Diglis to Edgar
Street and Sidbury. His will and the inventory of his effects are here gives
in full :
In the name of God Amen I Thomas Hackett of the Citty of Wore' Gent being
weake in Body but of perfect memory (praised be God) Doe make andordaine
this my last Will and Testam1 in manner and forme following that is to say :
First I comend my soule into the hands of Almighty God my Maker in assured
confidence of enjoying everlasting life And my Body to the earth to be
buried at the discretion of my Executrix herein after named and as touching
my worldly estate Imprimis I give and bequeath unto my Sister Elizabeth
Hackett All that ancient messuage or tenem* & premises in the parish of
St Hellens in the Citty of Worcr in a certaine Streete or Lane there called
Badams Vine and the new Streete and being the Corner house and being
formerly an entire messuage and now divided into three tenem** and is in the
tenure or occupaton of one Edward Cole Nathaniell Barnes and Margarett
Ashby Widdow And alsoe all that other messuage or tenem1 & premises
adjoyning to the sd Corner house being in the Streete or Lane called Badaro >
Vine now in the tenure or occupaton of one Richard Jefferies And alsoe all
that one other messuage or tenem* & premises adjoyning to the s*1 corner bouse
lyeing in the Streete there called the new Streete and is in the tenure or occupa-
ton of one Rebecka Roberts And alsoe one other messuage or tenem1 & prmise$
in a Streete there called the Shambles Street in the parish of St. Swithen 4
Citty of Wore' now or late in the tenure of one Margery Smith Widdow
And alsoe one other messuage or tenem1 & Demises in the s4 new Streete in
the parish of St. Marten in the sd Citty of Worcr now or late in the tenure or
occupaton of one Thomas Cooke, weaver And alsoe all that peece of
Ground w* severall old decayed tenem*5 thereupon in the parish of St. Peter*
in the sd Citty of Worcr in a certaine streete or lane there called the Froglace
And all buildings stables gardens backsides lights easem*4 wayes waters water-
courses priviledges profits comodities & advantages whatsoever to the albro'
messuages or tenem* & prmises belonging or in any wise apperteyning Affi
alsoe all deeds evidences & writeings which any way concerne the 3d messuages
or tenem** & prmises with all & singuler the appertennces. Subject neverthe-
less to the provisoes exceptons and conditons herein after mentoned unto the >'
Elizabeth Hackett for the terme of her natural 1 life and after her decease n
the heires of her Body and in case shee dye without yssue then I give All the
aforesd messuages or tenem" & prmises unto my Brother Edward Hackett fct
the terme of his naturall life and at his decease to the heires of his Body lav
full begotten And in default of heires of his body lawfully begotten then I
S've all the aforesd messuages or tenem1* & p'mises unto my Sister Christiia
ackett for the terme of her naturall life and at her decease to the heires of
* Green, vol. ii., p. 3.
Digitized by LfOOQ IC
WORCESTERSHIRE. 1293
her body and in default of such issue then to the heires of the said Elizabeth
Hackett for ever And whereas my Sister Christian Hackett is possessed of a
messuage or tenem* in the parish of St. Helen aforesd in the sd Citty of Wore
for the tenne of her naturall life and afterwards to the heires of her Body but
in default of issue then it legally returns to me soe in case shee dye without
issue I give and bequeath the revertion & remaindr of the s*1 messuage or
tenem* unto my sister Elizabeth Hackett for the terme of her naturall life and
afterwards to my Brother Edward Hackett for the terme of his naturall life and
at his decease to the heires of his Body lawfully begotten and in default of
such yssue to the right heires of the said Elizabeth Hackett for ever Item I
give and bequeath unto my Brothr Edward Hackett a certaine anuity or yearely
some of Five pounds of lawfull English money at fower usuall feasts or termes
in the yeare (that is to say) at Christmas Lady Day midsomer & mickmas by
even and equal! portions, the first payra* to be made at the next quarter day
which shall happen after my decease And in default of paym* of any of the
s*1 sumes or any part thereof at the days and times aforesd or within foureteene
dayes after any or eyther of the sd dayes of paym* as aforesd it shall and may
be lawfull to and for the sd Edward Hackett to enter upon the afore4 ancient
messuage or tenem* & prmises now divided and in the possession of
Nathantell Barnes Edward Cole and Margaret Ashby, Widdow and there to
distreyne or sease upon the goods & chatteles and to take board & carry away
such goods & chatteles as shall be seized or distreyned on in or upon the sd
prmises untill such part or parts as at any time or times shall be behind or
unpaid as afores*1 be paid and satisfied Item my Will is that my Executrix
herein after named shall (and by those prsents is fully authorised & Impoweed
notwtllstanding the former grant to her & them) to sell so much of my
messuages lands tenem* & hereditaria as the value thereof may be sufficient to
pay my debts legacies and funerall expenses Item my Will is that if my
Sister Christian Racket shall returne into England and there abide then I give
and bequeath unto her the sum of Ten pounds of lawfull money of England
to be yssueing & payable out of the aforesd demised messuages or tenem* to
be paid out of the s° rents any time wi^in twelve yeares at the discretion of my
Executrix till it be discharged. Item I give and bequeath unto my Coss Henry
Wright five shillings & my Fur Cap. Item I give and bequeath unto Mr Richard
Harris ten shillings to buy him a morning King. Item I give and bequeath unto
my Cossen Joseph Carwardines Wife the sume of ten shillings to buy her a
moorning Ring. Item I give & bequeath unto my Cossen Edward Trovell
the sume of ten shillings to buy a Ring Item I give & bequeath unto Richard
Jones one paire of sheetes & my old suite of Clothes And all the rest and
residue of my wearing apparrell I give and bequeath unto my Brothr Edward
Hackett And all the rest & residue of my goods & chatteles whatsoev I give
& bequeath unto my Sister Elizabeth Hackett who I make & ordaine the sole
and onely Executrix of this my last Will & Testam* desireing her to fulfill the
same and of the executon of this my last Will and Testament I make and
ordaine my friend Mr Richard Harris and my Cossen Edward Trovell the
Overseers hereof desireing them to see the same faithfully fulfilled and to
render assistance to my sd Executrix in all things needeful In witness where-
of I have hereunto put my hand & seale this fourteenth day of February
Anno Dom 1687.
Tho: Hackett. (l.s.)
Memorand that in the second sheete of this Will in the fourth nineteenth & foure
and twentieth lines are erasures.
Signed sealed published & declared to be my last Will and Testam1
in the p'sence of us
William Stenhall
Hugh Walford
John Waight
Proved the 28th day of February 1687.
y Google
Digitized by*
1294 TRADERS9 TOKEN? OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
A true and perfect Inventory of all & singular y° goods and chatties of Thomas
Hackett of y° city of Worcester gent deed taken and apprized the foure and
twentieth day February Anno Dom 1687 by u* whose names are hereunto
subscribed.
Imprimis. His wearing aparol & pocket money
Item. A Gold ring 2 small silvd spoons and a paire of
silver Buckells
Two fethr Beds bolsters pillowes, Curtaines valians
Ruggs Coverlids & blanketts
Bedsteads
Linen
Brass Pewter tin & ironware...
Old stuff chaires and seg chaires
A Looking glass, Tables bords truncks chests,
cubbords, coffers boxes, vessells tubs and othr old
Timb*
A parcell of Lease Land @ £$
£
/.
J.
04 00 00
01
00 00
07
02
00
00
15
00
02
10
06
03
0606
01
00
10
02
15
02
Sum tot1 ... £27 10 00
Apprized by us
Richard Harris
Edward Trovell
(Plate No. 35.)
144. O. HIS . HALF . PENNY . CITTY = IARV | AS . H | ALL.
R. of . Worcester . 1667 = The Arms of Worcester. |
The die for this token may have been by the same artist as that of John Hard-
man, No. 146 ; the name in both cases occupying the 6eld.
Green, 18.
145. O. iohn . hill . distiller = The Arms of Worcester.
R. CITTY . OF . WORCESTER . 64 = HIS | HALF . | PENY. i
Green, 19.
146. O. HIS . HALFE . PENNY . 1667 = IOHN | HVRD | MAN.
R. the . citty . of . Worcester = The Arms of Worcester. \
An Edward Hurdman was last Bailiff and first Mayor of Worcester.
147. O. HENRY. ISONLOW = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . WORCESTER = H . I.
This is said to be on a manuscript list of tokens belonging to the Numismatic
Society.
Green, 20.
148. O. iohn . iones . of . ye . citty. of = The Worcester Arms.
R. Worcester . his . half . peny . 1666 « An open book,
with clasps. £
The specimen from which Green's engraving was taken was evidently a poor
as the centre of the reverse bears but small resemblance to a book. There is
in the collection of the Corporation of Worcester which is in a fair state of \
vation, and from which I have supplied the information unknown to Boyne.
John Jones was a bookseller in Worcester, and his name appears attached to a
pamphlet published in 1684 .
" ' Discourse in the Cathedral Church of Worcester on the Anniversary thereof
His Majesties Restauration,' by Dr. George Hickes of Worcester. Qttarto
Worcester : John Jones, bookseller, 1684."
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WORCESTERSHIRE. 1295
This discourse was delivered before Ihe Mayor and Aldermen of Worcester,
which city had then a sufficiency of readers to support two booksellers, one
Sampson Evans carrying on this business there at this time.
Jones also published "The Carpenter's Rule made Easie for the use of
the Carpenters, Masons, etc., of Worcester," by John Darling. i2mo. J. Jones,
bookseller, Worcester, 1658.
(Plate No. 36.)
Nash, 10 ; Green, 21.
149. O. thomas . iones . 1 669 = The Feltmakers' Arms.
R. IN . WORCESTER = HIS | HALF | PENY. \
His will and the inventory and valuation of his personal estate are of sufficient
interest to give in full He appears to have been in only a small way of business,
although described as a" feltmaker." His stock of hats in the "forshop," or
front shop, six dozen " good and bad/' were valued at £$ ; those in the " work-
nous," with the iron pots, planks, and lumber, at £2 3s. 4d.
In the name of God Amen. The tenth day of March in the year of or Lord One
thousand six hundred eighty and Five According to the computation of the
Church of England I Thomas Tones of the parish of S* Martin in the City of
Worcester Feltmaker being weake in Body but of sound and perfect minde &
M'mory (Praysed be God therefore) Doe make this my last Will and Testa-
ment in manner & forme following Imprimis I commend my Soule into the
hands of Almighty God who gave it trusting in his sole mercy through the
merits and mediation of Jesus Christ for redemption and Salvation. And my
Body I commend to the earth to be decently interred in Christian Buriall
And for my wordly goods & estate my Will is as followeth I give and
bequeath unto my Son Richard Jones the sume of twenty shillings to be paid
to him within one yeare after my decease Item I give and beaueath unto my
Son Charles Jones the sume of twenty shillings to be paid to him within one
yeare after my decease Item I give and bequeath unto my daughter Anne
Hornblower the sume of twenty shillings to be paid to her within one yeare
after my decease. Item I give and bequeath All the residue and remainder of
mine estate Goods & Chattells unto my deare & loving Wife Elizabeth Jones
Provided And it is my Will that if my said Wife Elizabeth Jones shall happen
to be marryed after my decease Then shee shall pay unto my said son Richard
Jones the sume of Five pounds more and unto my said Son Charles Jones the
sume of Five pounds more And I doe make constitute & ordaine my said
Wife Elizabeth Jones the full and sole Executrix of this my last Will & Testa-
ment In witnesse whereof I have hereunto putt my hand & seale the day &
yeare above written
Th° Jones (l.s.)
In the presence of Hen. Panting
Thomas Thacker
The mark of Thomas x Thacker Jun.
Proved the 14th day of February 1686
The Inventory of y° goods chattels and Creddits of Thomas Jones late deceasced
April y 4th 1686
£ *. <*-
Imp*. Waring apparll and monies 05 00 00
For y« forstret chamber
Item One set of curtaynes & vallyants one Fetherbed and
too bowlsters one rug to blankets one pillow one
bedsted matt and cord 4 00 00
Item To oold cheasts to trunks an ould grate sheets
towells and napkins and pillow beares and other od
linning 4 12 10
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1296 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Item in yb back Chamber £ s. d.
Item One Fetherbed one bo wist er thre small pillows one
cufferlid to blankets one ould bedsted matt and cord
with ould curtaynes ... 2 11 06
Item Wooll and hayer and powringstones and od things ... 50106
Item in ye forshop
Item One Bason and frame one pres one ould chest ... 00 18 00
Item Six doz of hatts good and bad 050000
•For looking glas and one forme to shelves one deale box
thre joynt stolles and other lumbar 000706
In ye Kidching
Item One table fowerchayers one Stoolle one Cubbard
one sack to spits and tin ware bar and cheakes fyer
shovell and tongs and bellis 01 12 06
Item Bras and pewter and to litt ell silver cups 04 01 10
In ye backside
Item Bras and lumbar ... 01 09 00
In yb workhous
Item Thre Iron pots and planks and blocks and lumbar ... 00 18 00
Item Hatts in y° workhous 01 0504
In y« Garrett
Item Fower hurdells fower bastons and other lumbar ... 0017 6
Item In Desperat Debpts ... 02 00 o
£39 15 6
praysed by
John Hill
George Wythes
Green, 23.
150. O. iohn . lillie . in . Worcester = The Weavers' Arms.
R. his . halfe . penny . 1667 = The Arms of Worcester. 1
The inventory of his effects is given below. His personal estate was consider-
able, amounting to upwards of £540. He evidently did a large business as a
weaver of linen, his good debts being estimated at £328. His wearing apparel
and cash (generally included in one sum) were valued at ^125. In the chamber
over the kitchen he had, amongst other things, flaxen, hurden, and hemp sheets,
and a large lot of other linen, probably using the room for stock purposes. In the
kitchen we find a number of pewter basins, plates, pots, flagons, can, candlesticks,
salts, etc. The entire inventory gives a good idea of the mode of furnishing and
utensils in domestic use in the seventeenth century.
John Lillie
A true and perfect inventory of the goods & chattels and Credits of John LiUey »*
the parish of Alsaints in the Citty of Worcester deceased as they were taker
the 29th day of Jan. 1690 by John Handy gent and William Walker Clothier
is as followeth :
Imprimiss Wearing apparril &.Cash 125 00 co
Item In Chamber over the kitchen one feather bed and
bolster with a rugge Curtens and valianc wth bedsteed
matt & cover a flock bed & trundle bedsteed ... ... 004 10 co
Item Paire of flaxon sheets 003 10 00
Item Fourteen paire and one od sheet of hemp and one
paire of Hurden sheets ... 004 10 on
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WORCESTERSHIRE. 1297
Eight paire of flax pillo covers and three paire & one od
one more 000 18 00
Five paire of small pillow covers 0000300
Tow window curtaines 0000200
Tow Cupbords & clothes 000 300
Tow flax Table Clothes 000 800
Seven other Table Clothes 000 10 00
One dozen of Diaper napkins • 0000500
Tow dozen of flax napkins 000 1800
Tow dozen more of napkins 000 10 00
Tow dozen more of hurden napkins 000 10 00
One dozen more of napkins 0000700
Fifteen Towells .0000400
One peece of Gentinge 0000500
Tow chests and cupbourd and tow coffers and a hanging pres 001 08 00
One grait one paire of Andirons one fire shovel one paire
of Tongs and paire of ballos 000 12 02
Tow little Table Cords 0000506
One twigen chair three other chayrs... 0000600
One silver Tancord fourten spouns one board boule ... 012 10 00
Item In the Chamber over the Shope one feather bed and
boulster four pillows one green Rugge one pare blank. 004 14 00
Tenn Turkey worke Chayers 002 1000
Tow ouk sege Chayers 000 01 00
Item In the top loft one flock bed and bedsteed with
couvrings 001 05 00
In another top loft one feather bed & bolster and tow little
pillows with a red rugge and bedsteed 001 08 00
One bedsteed with matt and cords 009 04 00
Item In the Chamber by the top loft one feather bed and
bolster four pillows and Rugge one blankett with
curtins and valiancs and bedsteeds 0040200
One table borde tow side cupbords 000 1000
One more cupboard ... 0000200
One large Bible with other bookes 000 12 00
One ioynd box with other small things 000 08 00
One title chest tow sege chayers 0000400
Item In the kitchen twenty-five pewter dishes and tow
pewter Basons £2 1&S- °d °°3 l& °°
Nine porringors 000 07 00
One dozen and halfe of plates 0001206
Five small sawsors 000 01 00
Four pewter flagons 0000800
Seaven pewter chamber potts 0000500
Three pewter canes 000 01 06
One bed pan one close stoole and pane 000 10 00
Four pewter candlesticks tow salts 0000306
Tinning ware 0000600
Four spitts "• 000 o$ 00
Bar and cheeks with fender and iron bar 000 08 00
Jacke and chaine 0000700
A paire of cob irons 000 01 06
Tow fire shovels foure paire of tongs with other iron things 000 1 1 00
Four bras candlesticks one sconce 0000400
One warming pan one morter and pestle 000 06 00
One Bacon crach one cupboard Glass cages 000 09 00
One ould cupboard 0000300
One table board with frame one form one carpett 000 06 00
Tow screens 0000800
Fifteen sedge chayers 0000500
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1398 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
£ «• *.
Item in the Brewhonse one farnac and lead about him ... ooi 10 oo
One brass pott hanged with ironwork ooo 12 00
One brass pot more ...0000700
Three ketle pott three kettles 001 1000
Three small kettles 0000500
One brass pan one skimber 0000000
One jugge with a cover 000 01 00
Eight joyne stouls ...0000904
Three soafos 0001200
Seaven halfe hogsheads 001 01 00
One ould table board five shelves 0000500
Trenshors and other wood ware 0000500
Three skeels three Combs (?) 0001500
One table bord and tow peeces of wainscot 000 10 00
Item In the parlor one Clocke and Case 002 00 00
One Couch 0000700
Item In a little roome by the sbope one bedsteed with
curtains and valianc and other things 0001500
Good debts 3280000
Total ... /543 6 10
Green, 22.
151. O. arthvr . lloyd . in = The Arms of Worcester.
R. WORSESTER . 1663 = HIS | HALF | PENY. \
(Plate No. 37.)
152. O, ARTHVR . LLOYD . IN « A WOOlpack.
R. WORSESTER . 1663 = HIS | HALFE | PENY. \
The will of Arthur Lloyd, a clothier, of Worcester, is by no means uninterest-
ing. He accumulated considerable wealth, and was building at the time ^
making his will We may conclude that at this time the character and habits of
his wife were such as not to meet with his approval. His sister was "veil
beloved," he had a " loveing " brother-in-law, and a " loveing kinsman/' tat w
such affectionate adjective precedes the mention of his "wife Sarah Lloyi"
This is borne out by the fact that the testator's daughter was to pay her motba
£1$ per annum, if her mother's ** carriag prove better than formerly it hni I
been. It is probable that she was addicted to drunkenness, for Lloyd, in *&
tion to his business of a clothier, was landlord of the Royal Oak, " attached "
which were five stables and two gardens," besides several cottages. This property
was held on lease from the " Chamber of the said Citty " of Worcester, and which
lease they promised to renew upon very reasonable terms. In his will be ex-
presses a desire that ten years before this lease expired an effort was to be •*■*
to renew it, " I being at very great expense and charge upon void and visa
ground." He ordered ten shillings to be given away in bread every Christum
Day to the poor of St. Nicholas', and a like sum on the same day to the pooc i-
Cockshead. All the goods and cloth then "ready in the house for sale" vert
given to his daughter. He expresses a desire to be buried in a "decent *^
handsome manner," and appoints three overseers to his will, giving each a moat?
ing-ring, scarf, and gloves.
In the name of God Amen I Artiibr Loyd of the Citty of Worcester Qc^
beeing in good health and in perfitt memmorydoe here make my last Win**-
Testiment I therfore in the first place bequeth my Soule to God Almigk'T
the maker of all things that gave me my beeing in hopes through the merits a
my Saviour Jesus Christ in hopes of a glorious resurrection and my body *j
the ground to be buried in the parrish Church of S*. Nicholas or ^st in t*
parnsh of Elsmore in Shropsheir wher my Father Mother and my reian^
were buried I Impr give and bequeath unto my Wife Sarah Loyd for •**
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WORCESTERSHIRE. 1299
time of her naturall life my four tennuments with the gardens therto belong-
ing sittuated and being in the parrish of Sl. Nicholas being the land of Mr. F.
Thornborow and now in the occupation of John Jones and another in the
occupation of Howell Jones and one in the occupation of Nicklas Koades and
another in the occupation of Danniell Cowper she paying the cheife rent and
keeping them in lawfull and good repair And I doe alsoe bequeath after her
decease the remainder of the lease unto my Daughter Elizabeth And alsoe if
she without issue begotten then my Will is that it shall goe to my welbeloved
Sister Mary Joyce And likewise Will and bequeath unto my Daughter
Elizabeth on lease with the apertenances therunto belonging taken of the
Citty of Worcester bearing date the eight and twenty of September in the
year of our Lord according to the English acount One thousand six hundred
fifty seven being taken of the Mayor and Aldermen on the one part and
Arther Loyd of the other part as more at larg it is expresd in a pair of In-
denters drawn betwix them And my desire is farther if my Wife Sarah Loyd
doth survive and her carriag prove to them aformention better then formerly
it hath been that my Daughter shall pay unto her duering the life of the said
Sarah my Wife the some of fifteen pound a year if her carriag soe prove as
aforesaid And likewise mv Will is that she shall give unto the poor of
S*. Nickolas in bread ten shilling every Chrismas day to be dissposed acor cl-
ing to the discrestion of my Overseers any likewise to the poor of Cockshead
the like some of ten shillings upon the same day before mentioned out of the
houses stables and gardens which I have erected on the same land one of
them now in the possession of Humphry Gardner And one now in the posses-
ion of Thomas Powell and another in the possesion of William Tyll and over
the Foreate now in the possestion of William Barns and other tennants and
one in the possestion of Thomas Troitty and Christopher Whittay and another
in my own possestion called and known by the name of the Royall Oack have-
ing five stables and two gardens and others nescesaries thereunto belonging
And likewise two tenements beneath the stables one lately in the possetiou
of John Owen another lately in the posestion of one M«- Danniell And at
the further part of the same garden two tennement in the posestion of John
Middleton and one tennement more in the Widdow Morgan and Widdow
Sonthall at the end of which tennements I am now erecting and building one
tennement more And if my Daughter depart this life without heir or heirs
lawfully begotten of her body then my desire is that it goe to my Sister Mary
Joyce and at her decease and her husband John Joyce of Cockshed in the
County of Sallop then my will is it shall goe to Arthur Joyce Granchild of the
said John And further my desire is that in whose possestion it shall then be
that they shall ten years before the expectation of the same lease renew and
take again of the Chamber of the said Citty which they have promised shall
be done uppon very resonable charges 1 being at very great expense and
charg upon voyd and wast ground And likewise I do give unto my Daughter
All such my goods and cloth now reddy in the house for sale which goods I
thall nominate in a note to anex to my Will Shee sattisfiing and paying all
ray lawfull debts which I shall nomynate in another paper anexed to the same
Will and likewise funerall expenses which I desire might be done in a descent
and hansome maner And likewise my Will and desire is that Arther Joyce
<>f Coxshead my loveing kindsman shall be my Exxecuior to this my last Will
and Testament And f doe likewise desire my loveing Brother Francis Loyd
of Coxshead and Crosmore and John Joyce my loveing Brother-in-law and my
loveing kinsman John Elvines to be Overseers to this my last Will and Teste -
ment And I doe likewise give unto my three Overseers three morning
Kings scarfes and gloves desiring them to see this my last Will and Testament
fulfilled In witness hereof I put to my hand and seal'd the six and twenty day
off November in the year of our Lord one thousand six hundred seventy rive.
Arthur Lloyd. (l.s.)
Seled in the presence of
John Elvines.
Marby Bowrn.
Proved 2 itt January 1685.
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1300 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
(Plate No, 38.)
Green, 24.
153. O. will, moore . of . Worcester = The Arms of Wor-
cester.
R. his . halfe . penny . 1 664 = The Mercers' Arms,
w , m. £
Nash, 1 1 ; Green, 26.
154. Another, similar, dated 1665. 4
Green, 25.
lSS' O. (Same as No. 153.)
R. his half peny . 1664 . a goblet = The Mercers* Arms,
w . m. I
In Green's engraving half is spelt halfe.
Some members of the Moore family who died early in the seventeenth century
are buried in the Cathedral.
Nash, 12 ; Green, 27.
156. O. edward . pritchett . of = The Arms of Worcester.
R. WORCESTER . CHANDLER . (16)67 = HIS | HALFE | PENY |
E . A . P. 4
Green, 28.
157. O. fran : Richardson . of . ye . citty = The Worcester
Arms.
R. OF WORCESTER . HIS . HALF . PENY = F . A . R. J
On the obverse of Green, 29, the E over the Y is absent, and his 28 appears to
have been taken from a very poor specimen ; both are probably the same token.
Green, 30.
158. O. HIS ..HALFE . PENY . 1664 = IOHN | SEAB | ORNE.
R. the . ciTTiE . of . Worcester = The Arms of Wor-
cester. I
Nash, 13 ; Green, 31.
159. O. IAMES . SMITH . IN . 1667 = HIS | HALFE | PENNY.
R. the citty . of . Worcester = The Arms of Worcester. I
160. O. HIS HALF . PENY . 1662 = WILL | SWIFT.
R. the citty of . Worcester = The Arms of Worcester. 4
Nash, 15 ; Green, 34.
1 6 1-2. A variety has the date 1663. 4
There are two varieties of No. 161 : one struck in brass and the other is
copper.
Nash, 14 ; Green, 33.
163. Another variety is without date, and the centre of the token
is of brass, and the other part copper.
(Plate No. 40.)
164. O. HIS . HALF . PENY = WILL | SWIFT.
R. the . city . of . Worcester = The Arms of Worcester. *
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WORCESTERSHIRE. 1301
165. O. William . swift . of . yb = ws. conjoined.
R. citty . of . Worcester = The Arms of Worcester. \
(Plate, No. 39. )
Green, 32.
166. A variety has no e over the y. \
167. O. William . swift . of . y . = s joined to the first limb
of w.
R. citty . of . worcest*. = Arms of Worcester. \
168. A variety has the initial s joined to the last limb of the
initial w on the obverse; on 167 it is joined to the
first limb.
169. O. William . swift . of . the==ws. conjoined, the s being
joined to the last limb of the w, as 168.
R. (Same as 165.) J
This token has been coated with a white substance, and is struck in one metal
only.
In 1684 is an item in the Corporation books that " Sheriff Swift, having omitted
to keep his usual feast, shall make a feast for the whole Chamber before he be
elected Mayor," but the reference is probably to Samuel Swift, who was elected to
the mayoralty the same year. There were several monuments in old St. Swithin's
Church to the memory of members of this family.
Nash, 16 ; Green, 35.
170. O. iohn . tvrbervile . of = The Arms of Worcester.
R. Worcester, his . half . PENY = The Mercers' Arms.
1. t. £
171. o. william west of ye = w.
R. citty of Worcester = The Arms of Worcester. \
vol. 11. 83
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WORCEST E R
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UJorfcsbire.
Number of Tokens issued . . . . . 445
Number of Places issuing Tokens 96
Town and Corporate Pieces issued at Bridlington
Dent (?), Leeds, Settle and Wetherby.
Sub- Editor and Collaborateur :
Charles E. Fewster, Esq.
Memb. Num. Soc, Lond.,
K ingston-upon -Hull,
Yorkshire.
83—2
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The list of tokens of this county is mainly taken from the Yorkshire
division of Boyne's " Tokens issued in the Seventeenth Century in
England and Wales" (1858), and also from the same author's
smaller work, "The Yorkshire Tokens" (1858), with Addenda (1870).
Many tokens have, however, come to light since the publishing of
these works, revealing new names of places as well as issuers, and
places and names included in Boyne's works have since been trans-
ferred to other counties. Dunnington has, for instance, with its
two issuers (Nos. 73 and 74, Boyne), been transferred to Lincoln-
shire, and Wragby (No. 328, Boyne) also to Lincolnshire, and the
one issued by Richard Neast, which in Boyne (No. 103) is placed
to Haworth, to Highworth, Wiltshire. Mr. Baldwin, of Plumstead,
informs us that he met with this token at Southrop, a village some
seven or eight miles from Highworth, where it had been found in re-
moving the thatch from an old house, along with several Highworth
tokens. Seven tokens are transferred from Richmond, Yorkshire,
to Richmond, Surrey, as per reasons stated under the head of Rich-
mond ; and Boyne, No. 347 (Thomas Caverley, Bootham), is placed
to Rootham, Kent No. 362, Boyne (John Hvtchenson, York), has
been found, on a more careful reading, to be the same as No. 363,
Boyne, but has been struck on Christopher Morley's token (No. 378,
Boyne), and shows part of the older inscription. By taking away
Dunnington and Wragby, the number of places of issue is diminished
by two, and we have added thirteen, viz. : Almondbury, Anlaby,
Cranswick, Great Preston, Goole, Helmsley, Honley and Holmfirth,
Horton, Market Weighton, Middleham, Popeley Gate and Wood-
house. The number of tokens added is very small for the size of
the county, especially so when taken in comparison with many of
the other counties ; this may be partly accounted for. Mr. Boyne
was a native of Yorkshire, and also a resident at the time of the
compilation of his great work, and had opportunities for collecting
information respecting this county, which we know, from a communi-
cation he has made to us, was his " pet county."
The number in our own cabinet is 378, and in the list which
follows all in our possession are marked with an asterisk. B.M.
signifies those in the British Museum, and the other possessors'
names are given in full.
Yorkshire is the largest in area of the counties of England, and it
has the largest series of tokens next to the Metropolitan counties of
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1306 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Kent, Middlesex and Surrey. The earliest date on them is one of
Pontefract, 1649, and the latest is 1672, of which latter date there
are several. Only one town piece is known, and that is of Bridling-
ton, of which there are two varieties.
It may be interesting to some to learn that among the issuers of
these counties many were loyal, as shown by the devices on
the tokens (it being borne in mind that it was chiefly during the
Commonwealth that the tokens were issued), as the King's Head,
the King's Arms, Rose and Crown, George and the Dragon,
and other insignia of royalty— especially in the north of York-
shire. In Richmond, for instance, out of the twelve issuers in that
town, eight have the King's Head, one a crown, and one George and
the Dragon on them. At Guisborough all the five tokens issued
there bear the King's Head, and at Yarm five out the six issued have
the King's Head on them. But where so many emblems of royalty
are found, it is strange how seldom the names of James and Charles
occur — James only appearing eight times, and Charles only four, in
the whole of the 448 known of the county.
Most of the Yorkshire tokens are circular, the only departures
being nine heart-shape and four octagonal. They have the Arms of
most of the incorporated trade companies of London, which were often
used by persons of a similar trade throughout the country. They have
also the Arms of the abbeys of Bridlington, Selby and Whitby ; of
many private families, and the principal devices of the tavern signs,
as well of shop signs and articles sold by the issuers. In some cases,
as in Nos. 143 and 144, Hull, the issuer, Lyonell Buckle, has placed
a buckle on each of his tokens, as a rebus on his name. On No. 293,
issued at Robin Hood's Bay, are represented Robin Hood and
Little John. A York music-master (No. 447) has an early example
of Punchinello, now a wide-world favourite.
We must acknowledge the information derived from an article m
the Numismatic Chronicle, New Series, vol. xx., by Mr. H. S. Gill,
"On the Unpublished Yorkshire Tokens of the Seventeenth
Century," as also much kindness received personally from Mr.
Gill, who has always communicated most fully and freely facts con-
cerning tokens he in his extensive knowledge and research has ob-
tained. But we must be permitted to say that the work he quotes
from in " The Contemporary Notes on some of the Issuers of Hull
and other Towns " is one that we do not admit as authentic, and
therefore the matter that Mr. Gill in his article extracts from these
notes is not given here.
We also wish to acknowledge with thanks the great kindness that so
many of the clergy of different parishes in the county have conferred
on us, by examining their parish registers, and for the information
they have given.
Charles E. Fewster.
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YORKSHIRE. 1307
ALDBOROUGH.
As Boync says, there is a town of this name in Norfolk, and another in Suffolk,
the Utter a corporate and Parliamentary borough, until disfranchised by the
Reform Act. There is also an Aldborough in the West Riding of Yorkshire
(once the Roman capital of Britain, under the name of Isurium), which was made
a Parliamentary borough under Philip and Mary, and, like its Suffolk namesake,
was disfranchised in 1832. There is yet another Aldborough in the East Riding
of Yorkshire, near the sea-coast, and it is to this latter one I am inclined to assign
these tokens, chiefly for the following reasons : that a Ship Inn is remembered to
have existed there, and that a family bearing the name of Yates still resides there,
and has the same family arms as the issuer of this token. Another branch of this
Yates family issued a halfpenny token at Bridlington — a town in the same county,
about twenty miles distant. In the parish church of this A'dborough is a stone
with a Saxon inscription, commemorating its erection.
1. *0. iohn . BRiccs . of . 1671 = A ship.
H. ALBOROVGH . HIS . HALPENY = I . B. £
2. *0. iohn . yates . of . albrovgh = A chevron between three
gates (family Arms).
J?. HIS . HALFE . PENNY . 1669 = A globe. £
«• Yates " or " YetU " is a Yorkshire pronunciation of " Gates.'1
ALMONDBURY.
3. *0. iohn . dixon . in . almonbvry = A pair of scales.
A HIS . HALFE . PENNY . 1 667 «= I . M . D. |
The Rev. Canon Hulbert, Vicar of Almondbury, has kindly searched the parish
registers, and supplied the notes of the other two issuers. He can find no mention
ofEHxon, but says that this is probably owing to omissions that occur in the register
about this period. There is a family of Dixon at Farnely Tvas, a village one and a
half miles distant from Almondbury parish church, where the inhabitants attended
until 1840, when the late Earl of Dartmouth built a church there.
4. O. Nicholas . greaves . 1668 = (detrited).
H. OF. almonbvry = his half peny. \
Nicholas Greaves was son of the Rev. N. Greaves, Incumbent of Holmfirth in
1630, and afterwards Rector of Tan kersley.— Morehouse's " History of Holmfirth."
The following occurs in the parish register :
1673, J unit Greaves, Richard, filius Nicholai de hac villa, baptiz 9.
1674, Maii Greaves, Richardus Nicolai, sepult 16.
167s, Fcbruarii. Greaves, Elisabeth, filia Nicolai, baptiz Janri 31 (omitt).
1670, Septembris. Greaves, Elizabetha, fil. Nicholai de hac villa, sepult. 26.
1679, Octobris. Greaves, Nicholai, de hac villa, sepult. 31.
5. *0. Francis . horne . in . almonbvry = The Drapers' Arms.
R. I . WILL . EXCHAING . MY= 1 669 . PENNY. I
The following occurs in the parish register :
1667, Junii. Home, Franciscus, filius Joannis, oppid., sepult. 18.
1677, Septembris. Horne, Elizabetha, uxor Francisci, de hac villa, sepult. 29.
Horne, Martha, hi. ejusdem Francisci, baptiz eodem.
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1308 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
ANLABY.
*0. iohn . newton . 1669 = Arms of the Newton family: two
shin-bones crossed in saltire.
JR. OF . ANLABY . NEARE . HVLL=HIS HALF PENY. i
ASKRIGG.
7. *0. william . LAiDKEEN = The King's head.
1?. IN . ASKRIDG . 1 666 = HIS HALF PENY. J
8. *0. IOHN . LAMBERT . IN = A CTOWn.
It. ASKRIGGE . 1666 = HIS HALF PENY. J
The Rev. C. Whaley, Vicar of Askrigg, writes to say that the parish register
only begins in 1701 ; the previous ones were said to have been destroyed by a
pansh clerk many years ago.
ATTERCLIFFE.
9. *0. Stephen . carre . HAPEN = The Cutlers' Arms.
JR. IN . ATTARCLIFE . 1664 = S . M . C. i
Stephen Carr was master cutler of Sheffield in 166a
BARNSLEY.
10. *0. thomas . brownley . in«=t . e . b. The Ironmongers'
Arms.
JR. BARNSLEY . IN . YORKSHEER = HIS HALF PENY. J
" Thomas Brownley, grazier, buried Aug1 y« 17th, 1676."
11. *0. henry . greene . in = The Grocers' Arms.
H. BARNESLEY . HIS . HALF . PENY = H . M . G. \
12. *0. IOHN . SMITH . IN . BARNSLEY = An OStrich.
&. HIS . HALFPENY . l666 = I#. R . S, {
John, son of Francis Smith, born July 7, 1655, buried Feb. 4, 1689.
13. *0. FRANCIS . VSHER . OF = J. A talbot.
A BARNSLYE . MERCER =F . H . V. I
11 Francis Usher and Martha Thirsk married y« 22nd Novr.t 1649.'*
"Francis Usher buried Oct. 15, 1685."
(These extracts from the parish register of Barnsley have been kindly made t y
the Rev. W. W. Kirby, Rector and Rural Dean. There are many entries of the
name Green, but no Henry could be found.)
BATLEY.
14. *0. RICHARD. CHESTER = HIS HALF PENY.
R. of . batley . i668 = r , c. od a woolpack.
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YORKSHIRE. 1309
BAWTRY.
15. *0. FRANCIS . FRENCH . OF . BAWTRY = HIS HALF PENY.
F . A . F.
R. in . yorksheer . apothycary = The Apothecaries'
Arms. {Octagonal.) \
16. O. WILLIAM . MALTBY . MERCER . 1 668.
R. OF . BAVTREY . HIS . HALFE • PENNY = W . R . M. (Heart-
shape.) £
17. *0. samvell . trvbshaw = A horse trotting.
R. OF . BAWTARY . 1664 = HIS HALF PENY. £
BEDALE.
18. *0. William . Lodge . of. Beadle (in three lines).
R. his . halfe . peny . 1 668 = A rose-bush. \
19. +0. William . lodge = The Mercers' Arms.
R. in . beadell . 1664 = w . l. i
20. +0. william . plvmer« A rose and crown.
R. in . bedall . 1 666 = his half peny. £
The only entry from the parish register that I have been able to obtain is the
following :
M Baptism. Thomas, ye sonne of Will : Plvmer, of Bedale, the first of June,
1664.°
BENTHAM.
21. *0. will : overend . in . bentham = A shuttle.
R. HIS . HALFE . PENNY . l666 = W . D . o. $
22. *0. WILLIAM . OYEREND . IN . BENTHAM = W . D . O. (in five
lines).
R. his . half . penny . 1 668 = A shuttle. (Heart-shape.) \
The Rector of Bentham (the Rev. Frederick W. Joy, F.S.A.) writes that the
registers in that parish are very imperfect previously to 1720, and that the only
record he can discover concerning William Overend is the occurrence of bis name
upon a beautiful chalice, forming part of the Communion-plate. The legend round
the rim outside runs thus :
- I. Prockter, W. Armistead, W. Overend, Bentham Parrish, 1681."
The chalice bears the York assay mark (half-rose and half-fleur-de-lys), with
w . B. in shell and |jt|.
BEVERLEY.
23. *0. ionathan . browne = i . e . b. A cheese-knife.
R. OF . BEVERLEY . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY. £
24. *0. timothey. browne = A goat's head, part of the Cord-
wainers* Arms.
R. OF . BEVERLEY . l668 = HIS HALF PENY. \
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I3IO TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
25. *0. STEPHEN . GOACKMAN = A fleece.
R. MERCER . IN . BEVERLAY = S . M . G. 1
Stephen Goackman, mercer and grocer, was appointed one of the twelve
Governors of Beverley in 1663 ; he was chosen Mayor in 1667, and died during his
term of office, and in the year in which he issued his token.
26. *0. WILLIAM . IOHNSON . AT . THE = W .C.I. 1671.
R. COFFE . HOVSE . JN . BEVERLEY = HIS PENNY. I
27. *0, george . lamplvgh . at . the = King's Arms.
R. IN . BEVERLEY . l664 = G . A . L. I
28. *Same as above, but dated 1666. \
29. *0. marmadvke . redman = The Armourers' Anns.
R. IN . BEVERLEY . 1 669 = HIS HALF PENY. 1
30. *0. AT . THE . FOX . IN . BEVERLY = A fox.
R. AT . THE . FOX . IN . BEVERLY = W . I . S. J
31. *0. william . sheerewood = A beaver, part of the Arms of
Beverley.
R. IN . BEVERLEY . 1 667 = HIS HALF PENY. W . A . S. J
32. *0. WILLIAM . WILBERFOSS = HIS HALF PENY. W.
R. IN . BEVERLEY = W . M. i
33. *0. WILL . WILBERFOSS = W.
R. IN . BEVERLEY = W . M. \
This is in copper, and was no doubt issued for a farthing, though it is of tbe
same size as the preceding halfpenny, which is in brass.
William Wilberforce, mercer and grocer, was made a Governor of Beverley in
1642 ; the following year he was chosen Mayor, and was again elected in 1674.
BINGLEY.
34. *0. thomas . smith = A bunch of grapes.
R. OF . BINGLEY . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY.
35. *0. IOHN . TOMSON . 1669 = 1 . M . T. A shoe.
R. OF . BINGLEY . SHOOMAKER = HIS HALF PENY.
BOROUGHBRIDGE.
36. *0. FRANCIS . CALVERT = 1 656.
R. IN . BOROWBRIDGE = F . C. }
Boroughbridge was formerly a chapelryin the ancient parish of Aid borough, and
the Boroughbridge registers, therefore, are modern ; but in the Aid borough registers
under burials, occurs :
"Cath., daughter of Mr. Francis Calvert, buried April 8, 1656.**
11 Mr." is unusual at that date, and shows that Francis Calvert was a man of
some note. In 1657 and 1658 there are also entries of baptisms of Elizabeth aod
Frances Calvert, daughters of Mr. F. Calvert The Rev, R. M. Marriott, M.A-,
kindly sends this information.
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YORKSHIRE. 13"
BRADFORD.
There are tokens of Bradford in Wiltshire and Somersetshire. The following
extracts from the parish register of Bradford in Yorkshire afford evidence that a
portion of these tokens belong to that town :
44 William Bailey, of Little Horton, died October 21, 1686. "
Little Horton is a hamlet of Bradford, Yorkshire.
"William Bancks, of Bradford, died 9 Sept., 1668. "
"John Cooke died 23 J any., 1704"; another of the same name "9 Jany.,
1709,"
44 John Durham died 14 April, 1695."
"John Preston died 9 September, 1691."
Farrand, Ibbotson, and Selby are still common names in the neighbourhood.
37. *0. will . bancks . of . Bradford = Arms of Kendall, in
Westmoreland
R. CARRIER. FOR. KENDALL = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
38. *(J. IOHN. COOKE. 1666 = HIS HALF PENY.
R. OF . BRADFORD = I . M . C. i
39. O. IOHN . COOKE . AND . IOSVAH . FARRAND = A lion
rampant.
R. of . Bradford . their . half . peny = Arms of Brad-
ford : three bugle-horns. i
The name " Farrand " is in smaller letters by half than the rest of the legend ; it
Jetras as if it were crammed in.
40. *0. lames . Durham . in . Bradford (in three lines).
R. Bis . Half . Peny . 1667 = 10. conjoined (in three
lines). i
41. O. william . hopkinson . his. peny = Arms : three skulls
and cross-bones, two and one.
R. AT . YB . SWAN . IN . BRADFORD = W . B . H. I
I possess an electrotype of this in my cabinet. — C. £. F.
42. *0. THOMAS . IBBOTSON = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. MERCER . IN . BRADFORD = T . I. ^
43. *0. david . Parkinson = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . BRADFOORD . 1 666= HIS HALF PENY. J
44- *0. iohn . preston . of = Arms of Preston family : two bars,
on a canton a cinquefoil.
R. BRADFORD. 1666 = HIS HALF PENY. £
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1312 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
BRIDLINGTON.
45. *0. for . the . vse . of . the . poor = Three Roman b's,
two and one (the bearings on the arms of Bridlington
Priory).
R. OF. BVRLINGTON . 1670 = THEIR HALFE PENNY.
46. *A variety has the three b's one and two, and the name of
the town is spelt bvrligton, otherwise the same.
47. *0. barthol . Anderson = Arms : on a chevron between
three mullets, a crescent.
R. AT . BRIDLINGTON . KEY = HIS HALF PENY.
48. *0. thomas . bishopp . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. BVRLINGTON . 1665 = HIS HALF PENY.
49. *0. thomas . corbett=A raven, the arms of the Corbett
family.
R. OF . BRIDLINGTON . 1 668 = HIS HALF PENY.
50. *0. thomas . corbit = Arras: a chevron between three
mullets.
R. of . Bridlington = The Vintners' Arms.
51. *0. WILLIAM . DICKES0N = HIS HALF PENY.
R. at . Bridlington . key = The Vintners' Arms.
52. *0. THOMAS . FENTON . OF = HIS HALF PENY.
R. Bridlington . KEY = Arms of the Fenton family:
cross between four fleurs-de-lys.
53. O. thomas . fenton . of = Arms of the Fenton family.
R. BRIDLINGTON . KEY = T . A . F.
54. *0. RALPH . PORTER = HIS PENNY.
R. in . Bridlington . 1670 = rmp. conjoined. 1
55. *0. Nicholas . wooLFE = Arms: a fleur-de-lys between three
butterflies volant.
J?. OF. BRIDLINGTON =1665. i
56. O. iohn . yattes . 1 666 = The King's head.
R. IN . BVRLINGTON = HIS HALF PENY. \
This token is in the possession of the Rev. R. Y. Whytehead, of Bewholme.
CALVERLEY.
57- O. IOHN . BESLEY.
"There was a Calverley token in the Rev. Richard Southgate's sale in 1795,
which I have not been so fortunate as to meet with."— -W. Boyne.
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YORKSHIRE. 1313
CARLETON.
58. *0. Leonard . bvmby . inkeeper in = A nag's head
R. CARLETON . I . WILL . EXCHAING = MY PENY. 1 669. I
The Vicar of Carleton, the Rev. T. C. Barker, has kindly extracted the follow-
ing from the registers of that parish :
" Leonard Bomby, buried July 14, 1672, and Mary Bomby, widow, buried
March 6, 1675."
59. *0. IOHN . HANCOCKE . AT . THE = A COck.
R. IN . CARLTON . 1668 = A cock. \
60. O. IOHN . HANCOCKE . AT . THE = A COCk.
R. WILLIAM . BALME . 1 666 = THEIR HALF PENY. \
The above two tokens I consider as very doubtful whether belonging to this
place ; the name is spelt differently, the E being omitted ; and in searching the
registers, neither the name of Hancocke nor Balme was met with.
CAWOOD.
61. *0. richard . smith = The King's Arms.
R. IN . CAWOOD . 1666 = HIS HALF PENY. £
CRANSWICK.
62. *0. george . wiLBERFORCE = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . CRANSWICKE . 1670 = G . M . W. \. £
The Vicar, the Rev. R. C. G. O'Callaghan, kindly supplies the following from
the register of the parish of Hutton Cranswick :
" George Wilberforce and Margaret Warton, married September 22, 1664."
DENT.
63. *0. for . ovr . good . neighbors = A rose and crown.
R. OF . DENT . 1665 = A . F I . M R . H. \
64. *0. ANTHONY . FAWCET . IN . DENT = A roll of tobaCCO and
two pipes.
R. HIS . PENNY . 1670 = A . H . F. I
DONCASTER.
"The notes on the Doncaster tokens were principally contributed by C. Jack-
son, Esq., of Doncaster."— W. Boyne.
65. *0. thomas . bvrton . in = The Mercers' Arms.
R. DONCASTER. 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. J
66. *0. thomas . clarke = The Drapers' Arms.
R. OF . TONCESTER = T . A . C \
67. *0. thomas . cooke . in = The Butcher's Arms.
R. DONCASTER . 1667 = HIS HALFE PENNY. T . C J
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I3H TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
68. *0. PETER . DIXS0N = H1S HALF PENY.
R. OF . DONCESTER = A ship. i
69. *0. Nicholas . DOVGHTiE = The Saddlers' Arms.
R. IN . DONCASTER . 1 666 = HIS HALF PENY. \
70. *0. ANN . FAYRAM^HER HALF PENY.
R. of . doncaster = The Grocers' Arms. \
71. *0. THOMAS . GORST . OF = HIS HALF PENY.
R. doncaster . cook = The Cooks' Arms. \
Thomas Gorse was appointed cook to the Corporation of Leeds in 1662, as 1
testimony of his ability in the mystery of cooking.
72. *0. daniell . hall . in . doncaster = The Mercers* Arms.
R. HIS . HALFE . PENNY = 1667. D . H. J
Elected Mayor of Doncaster September 27, 1677.
73. *0. will . hall . toleman . of = A man with a staff.
R. DONCASTER . BR1DG . YORKSHIR = HIS HALF PENNY.
1669. i
This was communicated by William Sheardown, Esq., of Doncaster. He says :
" It was found at Bent ley, in which parish half the bridge is situate ; probably the
toll-gate was on the Bentley side." It is interesting from having been issued by a
tollman ; only two other examples are known. See Stilton and Nottingham.
Turnpikes were established about this period.
74. *0. Gervas . Holmes . of. Doncaster . his . J (in four lines).
R. 1 668 = The Mercers' Arms. i
75. *0. George . Holmes . of. Doncaster . his . J (in four lines).
R. 1668 = The Mercers' Arms. 1
76. O. thomas . hvntt . at . the . 3 . crans = Three cranes.
R. IN . DONCASTER . HIS . HALF . PENY. =T . S . H. 1 666. \
He is described in the parish register, March 7, 1651-52, as '* Innkeeper and
gentleman." His burial occurs under date July 21, 1696.
77. *0. BENIAMIN . MARSHALL . IN = An angel.
R. DONCASTER . HIS . HALF . PENY = B . E . M. 1
Benjamin Marshall was Mayor of Doncaster in 1669, and died during his term
of office. He was son of Thomas, and grandson of Miles Marshall, of Marstoa,
Lincolnshire. He kept the Angel Inn, well known in later times as the OW
Angel ; it is now pulled down, its posting business having been ruined by the
railways.
78. *0. william . moody . baker = The Bakers' Arms.
R. IN . DONCASTER . l666 = W .A.M. \
79. *0. ABRAHAM . PILLIN . 1665 = A . E . P.
R. CARRIER . OF . DONKESTER = HIS HALFE PENNY. i
The parish register records the burial of Pillin thus :
" 1695, Sep. 19. Abram Pillin, London Carrier. w
80. *0. george . rasine . of = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. DONCASTER. 1665 = HIS HALFE PENY. i
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YORKSHIRE. 13 15
81. *A variety of the above on the reverse reads half. £
He was Mayor of Doncaster in 1665, and also served part of 1675. He was
buried January 9, 1684.
82. *0. George . Rasine . Iunior . of. Doncaster . his . \ (in five
lines).
R. 1668 . g . m . R = The Apothecaries' Arms. £
83. *0. OTTEWEBLL. ROBOTHAM = HIS HALF PENY. 1 669.
R. chandler . in . doncaster * The Tallow^nc!^'
Arms. £
84. *0. RICHARD . SPEIGHT . DIER = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. in . doncaster . 1668 = The Dyers' Arms. £
85. *0. Robert . THWAiTS = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . DONCASTER . l666 = HIS HALF PENY. J
Robert Thwaites was chosen one of the capital burgesses September 22, 1664,
and his will was proved at York December 27, 1673. Robert Thwaites, his son,
of Doncaster, mercer, who died November 3, 1698, aged 32, was the founder of a
lectureship at the parish church, which by his will, dated October 6, 1698, he
endowed with £20 per annum.
86. *0. thomas . wortley . in . 1 666 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. DONCASTER . HIS . HALF . PENY = T . H . W. I
Wortley was made free of the Corporation April 12, 1662. His wife was
Hannah, daughter of Ralph Fretwell, of Hellaby, parish of Stainton, Yorkshire.
EASINGWOLD.
87. O. thomas . wilson . of . 1668 = A skull.
R. easingwood . his . half . peny = A shield with three
crowns. \
This token is in the possession of Miss M. S. Lockwood, of Prescot, who has
kindly sent me an impression in wax of it. The name of the place is still locally
pronounced as it is spelt on this token.
88. *0. michaell . woodward = A man smoking.
R. OF . EESINGWOVLD . 1668 = HIS HALFE PENNY. A
EASTBURN.
89. *0. henry . repley . at . the = A lion rampant.
R. RED . LION . IN . EASTBVRNE = WILL EXCHAINGE HES
PENY. I
ELLAND (Parish of Halifax).
90. *0. Abraham . slater = A fleur-de-lys.
R. OF. E A LAND . l668 = HIS HALF PENY.
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1316 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
ELLERTON.
91. *0. ROBERT . IARVIS=HIS HALF PENY.
JR. in . ellerton . 1 66 7 = The King's head crowned \
GARGRAVE.
92. There was a token of this town in the Rev. Richard South-
gate's sale in 1795.
GILDERSOME.
N. Scatcherd's etymology of Gildersome is interesting: he derives it from
Gueldres Zoom, the boundary or district of the Gueldres, many manufacturers
from that country having been introduced into Yorkshire by Edward III. for the
promotion of the woollen cloth manufacture, where it has flourished ever since.
93. *0. iohn . Dickinson = Arms : a chevron between three
birds.
R. OF. GILDERSOME. l668 = HIS HALF PENY. 1
The old hall at Gildersome was built by one of the Dickinson family, and b»
over the door I. H. D., for John and Hannah Dickinson, probably the issuer of this
token.
94. *0. HENRY . SCOTT . OF . GILDERSVM . NEER = STRIKE LIGHT
weigh right. A pair of scales.
jR. LEEDS . I . WILL . EXCHAING . MY . PENY= 1670. AwOOl-
pack. 1
The house of the issuer of this token is still standing, with the inscriptkn
" Henry Scott, 1685," over the door. Scott, no doubt, was a wooJstapler, the
principal trade of the district being the woollen manufacture. The motto, M Strike
light, weigh right/' is a rhyming version of giving good weight and measure ; i-'
used rapidly, there would be less in the measure than if used lightly* " Strike" is
also a name for a bushel.
GISBURNE.
95. *0. William . HOLGATE=The Mercers' Arms.
jR. IN . GISBVRNE=l666. k
GOOLE.
96. *0. Christopher . bvllock = A man on horseback.
R. GOOLE . CARRIER . 1669 = HIS HALFE PENNY. *
GREAT PRESTON.
97. O. Walter . widdope = A hammer.
jR. OF . GREAT . PRESTON = HIS HALFE PENNY.
This token is placed to Northants by Raker, and engraved in his '* History
of Northamptonshire." There are three Prestons in that county, via. : Prestot,
Preston Capes, and Preston Parva, but no Great Preston. In the West Riding <*
Yorkshire, however, in the parish of Kippax, Wapentake of Skyrock is a Greai
Preston.
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YORKSHIRE. 1317
GUISBOROUGH.
98. *0. William . dent = The King's head crowned.
R. IN . GISBROVGH . 1665 = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
99. O. god . save . the . king = The King's head crowned.
R. WILLIAM . DENT . 1664 = IN GISBROVGH. ±
" 1662. Charles, the sonne of Mr. William Dent, was baptised March 1."
100. *0. thomas . Harrison = The King's head crowned.
R. IN . GISBROVGH . l666=*HIS HALF PENY. \
" 1684. Thomas Harrison was buried the 19th of July."
101. *0. john . lambe . 1 666 = The King's head crowned.
R. OF . GISBROVGH = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
102. *0. iohn . lambe . of = The King's head crowned!
R. GVISBROVGH . l668 = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
" 1667. Henrie, the sonn of John Lamb, was baptized Feb. 2."
(The above extracts from the parish registers have been kindly made by the
Rector of Guisborough (the Rev. F. H. Morgan), and these are all he can find
respecting the issuers of tokens in his parish. )
HALIFAX.
IO3. *0. MILES . BATEMAN . IN . HALLIFAX (in four lines).
R. his . half . peny . m . b . 1667 (in four lines). £
104- O. Iohn . Brearcliffe . in . Halifax . his . halfe . Penny (in
five lines).
R, respice . finem on a label = A skull and cross-bones, £
John Brearcliffe was a surgeon in Halifax, where he died in 1682, aged 63. He
was a noted antiquary, fond of collecting everything relating to his native town. —
I have a model of the above token in gutta-percha. — C. E. F.
105. *0. IOHN . DEANE . 1667 = IN HALLIFAX.
R. GABRIELL. LEAROYD = THEIR HALF PENY. £
106. *0. RICHARD . DOLLIFFE = A SWan.
R. IN . HALLIFAX . l666 = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
Richard Dolliffe was owner of the Swan Inn in Halifax. He died in 1681, aged
64, and is buried in the parish church. — W. B.
107. *0. iohn . exley = A cross pattde and crown.
R. IN . HALLIFAX . 1667 = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
108. O. IOHN . FARRAR.
R. IN . HALIFAX . 1667 "HIS HALF PENNY. £
109. 0. ionathan . kighleysi . m . k. The Saltera' Arms.
R. IN . HALLIFAX. l666=*HIS HALF PENY. £
VOL. II. 84
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1318 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
IIO. *0. GABRIELL. LEAROYD = THEIR HALF PENY.
£. hollifax . g . l . 68 = A full-blown rose, \
in. *0. iohn . learoyd . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. HALLIFAX . 1666 = HIS HALF PENY. \
112. *0. EDWARD . NOVBLE . AT . YE = A COCk.
R. IN . HALLIFAX . 1 668 = HIS HALFE PENY. \
113. O. TIMOTHY . OLEAROID = A PENNY.
R. of. hallifax. 1670 = A dolphin. I
114. *0. iohn . parker . 1667 = The Drapers' Arms.
R. IN . HALLIFAX = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
115. O. iohn Rhodes = A lion rampant.
R. IN . HALLIFAX = I . S . R. * \
116. *0. Robert . watmovgh . 1667 = A pack-horse.
R. CARRIER . FOR . HALLYFAX = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
117. O. IEREMIAH . WORALL=HIS HALF PENY.
1?. IN . HALLIFAX = I . W. 1 666. £
HATFIELD.
118. *0. mary . farrer . 1666 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. HATFEILD . IN . YORKSHER = HER HALF PENY. £
HAWORTH.
119. *0. samvell . ogden . of . hawworth = A tankard.
jR. I . WILL . EXCHANGE . MY . 1670 = 1°. I
The Rev. J. Wade kindly sends the following extracts from the parish register
of Haworth, under burials :
" 1670, June, Martha, daughter of Samuel Ogden ; Aug., William, son of
Samuel Ogden."
HEDON.
120. *0. samvell . baines . of = The sun in rays.
1?. HEADON . NEER . HVLL . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. £
Samuel Baines, Town Clerk of Hedon, was ejected from his office by the Cof-
poration Commissioners in 1662. — W. B.
HELMSLEY.
121. *0. iohn . Williamson . his . half = A royal oak, with a
true lovers' knot under, three crowns on branches, with
bust of Charles II. on trunk.
JR. peny . of . helmsley . 1 667= A stag, chased by two
hounds, from under two trees. \
The Rev. F. W. Christie sends the following extracts, which he has kindly
made from the parish register :
" Iana Williamson, filia Johannis Williamson, de Helmsley, baptized 4 Aqgt,
1667."
" Sarah Williamson, filia Joanis Williamson, sepulta, decimo tertio Aug., 87.
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YORKSHIRE. 1319
HEPTONSTALL (Parish of Halifax).
122. *0. iohn . nowell . of . HEPTON = The Grocers' Arms.
11. STALL . HIS . HALF . PENY . 1666 = I . M . N.
HOLBECK (Parish of Leeds).
125. *0. iohn . dixson . of . 1 668 = A pair of shears.
R. HOVLDBACK . NEARE . LEEDS = HIS HALFE PENNY.
I . B . D. £
124. *0. iohn . smith . of . HOLBEACK = The Clothwo^kers,
Arms.
R. IN . YORK . SHEERE . l666 = HIS HALF PENY. £
HONLEY AND HOLMFIRTH.
125. O . GEOR . DIXON . IN HONLEY = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. or . holmefirth . i666 = g . s . d. A barrel. £
A description of the reverse of this token first appeared in Morehouse's
"History of Kirkburton and of the Graveship of Holme" fcto., 1 861). The
token had unfortunately been struck on another, which had not been removed
from the die, thereby giving an indented impression of the one previously struck.
Since 1861 a perfect specimen of the token has been discovered in a collection in
Germany, from which the above complete description was communicated to
Mr. Boyne by Dr. Freudenthal. This token is now in the British Museum.
-W. B.
HORNSEA.
126. *0. beniamin . Rhodes = A ship in full sail.
R. IN . HORNSEA . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY. J
The following extracts from the parish register have been kindly made by the
Rer. E. L. H. Tew, the Vicar :
1672, August 1 1. Benjamin Rhodes and Isabel Bonfield married.
1675, Feb. 8th, Timotheus, (Blues of Benjamin Rhodes, baptized.
1678, Oct. 6th, Isabel, wife of Benjamin Rhodes, buried.
1680, August 8, Hannah, the daughter of Benjamin Rhodes, baptized.
1681-82, Feb. 28, John, ye son of Benjamin Rhodes and Ann his wife, was
baptized.
168 1, Aug. 25, Anna, daughter of Benjamin Rhodes, buried.
168384, March ye oth, Benjamin, ye son of Benjamin Rhodes and Ann his
wife, was baptized.
1686, July ye 28th, Peace, the daughter of Benjamin Rhodes and Ann his wife,
was baptized.
1688, Not. ye 30th, Grace, ye daughter of Benjamin Rhodes and Ann his wife,
was baptized.
1690, March 7, Elizabeth, daughter of Benjamin Rhodes, buried.
1691, Sept. ye 27th, Thomas, ye son of Benjamin Rhodes and Ann his wife, was
baptized.
1693, March, Thomas, son of Benjamin Rhodes, buried.
1728, December 21, Benjamin Rhodes, Senior, buried.
Beniamin Rhodes appears as churchwarden in 1685.
84—2
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1320 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
H0RT0N.
127. O. GEORGE . GOAD . OF . HORTON = G . M . G.
R. HIS . TOKEN . FOR . A -HALF PENY. J
Mr. H. S. Gill says : " There are several Hortons in England, but from the legend
on the reverse I believe this is a Yorkshire token."
HOWDEN.
128. *0. tho . okes = Three crowns on the royal oak.
R. Of. Houldcn . his . halfe Penny . 1667 (in five lines). \
129. *0. John . Wightm . of. Houldcn . 1668 (in four lines).
R. his . half . penny = Arms of the Wighton family:
three moles passant in pale. \
HUDDERSFIELD.
130. *0. EDMVND. WALKER = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. in . hvthersfild=i666.
HULL.
131. *0. margret . abbott . in = Three ducal coronets in pile.
R. KINGSTON . VPPON . HVLL = HER HALF PENY. J
Margret Abbott kept a public-house situate in the Market Street, of the sign 0!
the Three Crowns, and is buried in St. Mary's Church, Lowgate.
132. *0. iohn . baker = An arm holding a hammer.
R. OF . HVLL . 1665 = I . B. \
This man was a pewterer by trade. He was known as the Protestant tinker ;
was Chamberlain of Hull in the year 1669 ; and was buried in Holy Trinity
Church. His tombstone is now underneath the organ, and the inscription reads :
" Here lieth the body of Mr. John Baker, late of this town, pewterer, wfeo
departed this life 21st January, 17 10, in his 78th year."
133. *0. Richard . barnes = The Grocers' Arms.
R. in . hvll . 1669 = his half peny. (Heart-sJupe.) \
134. *0. richard . barnes = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . HVLL =1672. i
135-
136.
R.
OF . HVL1
. . 1666 = S .
H . B.
i
'0.
WILLIAM
family :
. BIRKBY .
three garbs.
1668 =
= The
Arms
of the
Birkbr
R.
OF . KINGSTON . VPPON .
HVLL
-w .
K . &
HIS i
PENY.
k
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YORKSHIRE. 1321
137- *0. iohn . blancherd in -Three crowns, one and twa
JR. KINGSTON . VPON . HVLL = HIS HALF PENY. £
138. *0. iohn . blancherd . in = Three crowns.
R. KINGSTOWNE . ON . HVLL = I . A . B. \
John Blancherd was Chamberlain of Hull in 1665, and Sheriff in 1687.
i39« *0. Walter . brokett . 1666 = Arms quarterly, first and
fourth Brokett; a cross patonce; second and third
; a bar between three trefoils.
R. OF . KINGSTON . VPON . HVLL = HIS HALF PENY. ^
Walter Brokett was a tanner in Hull The Brocketts were an ancient York-
shire family, settled at Steton, in the parish of Bolton Percy. No memorials of the
family now remain in the church of that parish ; but at the Yorkshire Visitation,
in 1584-85, amongst the arms (Harleian MS.. 1394) taken out of the church are
those of Thomas Brockett, or a cross patonce sable ; and mention is made of a
tomb inscribed :
" ^gfoina* $toktt et JHomeia uxor tjtte qrx'x ijuibtm Thomas obttt xtii hit
SwtUi* Qnobni gBUctcxxxb, jrrebictan. Jionwta obitt xib 3M>rili* Jlnno bni
jBcrccjocxtui.
The names of De Broc, Brook, Brockhill, and Brockett are variations of the
original Broc (with the vowel long) for brook, and the fancy crests of badgers
(brocks) and stags (brocketts) are mere " canting arms." The Steton estate has
long been the property of the Fairfax family.
The elder branch of the Brocketts settled in Hertfordshire in the reign of
Edward IV., and several of them were High Sheriffs of that county. The family
is extinct, and Brockett Hall and the estates passed by purchase in 1720 to
Matthew Lamb, Esq., grandfather of the two Viscounts Melbourne and Lady
Palmerston, wife of the Premier, to whom it now belongs.
The Brocketts are but thinly scattered throughout the country, but they are still
found not far distant from the " Brockett Halls," which formerly belonged to the
family in both the North and South of England. Lawrence Brockett, a wealthy
lawyer of Durham, left a son, Lawrence, who became Regius Professor of Modern
History in the University of Cambridge, and died in 1768. Another Durham
Brockett (John Trotter), an eminent antiquary, who died in 1842, was author of
an excellent " Glossary of North-Country Words " and other works ; and to his
younger brother, William Henry Brockett, the antiquarian world is also indebted
for several interesting tractates, including catalogues of " Tradesmen's Tokens" of
Durham, Northumberland, Westmoreland, Cumberland, etc This gentleman
filled the office of Chief Magistrate of his native town of Gateshead in 1839-40.
140. *0. LYONELL . BVCKLE . IN . HVLL = A buckle.
R. HIS . HALFE . PENNY . 1665 = L . A . B. ^
141. *0. LYONELL. BVCKLE = A buckle.
R. IN . HVLL . 1665 = L . A . B. £
Lyonell Buckle was Chamberlain of Hull in 1640, and Sheriff in 1687. He
plays on his name by putting a buckle on his tokens.
142. O. William . feild . at . y* . blak = An Indian with a bow
and arrow.
R. IN . KINGSTON . VPON . HVLL = HIS HALF PENY. 1669. \
I have a model of the above token in my cabinet.— C. £. F.
M3- *0. Robert . felloves . 1 668 = A stocking.
R. IN . KINGSTON . VPON . HVLL -HIS HALF PENY. *
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1322 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
144. *0. iohn . goodwin . of . king » A rose and crown.
R. STONE . VPPON . HVLL . l666«I .R.G.J.
145. *0. iohn . goodwin . of . king=A rose and crown.
R. STONE . VPPON . HVLL = I . G.
146. O. henry . hillard . iN=The Grocers' Anns.
R. KINGSTON . VPON . HVLL=H . E . H. 1 669.
147. *0. edward . hodgson . march1 = Three hats, two and
one.
R. IN . KINGSTON . ON . HVLL = HIS HALF PENY. E . M . H.
Edward Hodgson was Chamberlain of Hull in 1667.
148. *0. george. hodgsoK. 1 668 = A man smoking.
R. OF . KINGSTON . VPPON . HVLL = HIS HALFE PENNY.
149. *0. PHINEAS . HODSON = A tOT-brUSh.
R. IN . HVLL . 1666 = P . E . H.
150. *0. thomas . lambert = The Drapers' Anns.
R. IN . HVLL . 1664 = T . L.
151. *0. RICHARD . PERRY . AT . YB . WHIT = A Swan.
R. IN . KINGSTON . VPON . HVLL = R . M . P.
152. *0. william . Robertson = A hat and a rabbit.
R. HIGH . STREET . IN . HVLL = W . R.
153. *0. william . robinson = A hatter's iron and rabbit under.
R. IN . KINGSTON . ON . HVLL = W . I . R.
William Robinson was Chamberlain of Hull 1668.
154. *0. the govlden . lion . at= A lion passant gardant.
R. the . sovthend . in . hvll = s. A merchant's mark.
155. *0. ioshva . scotte . of = A rod.
R. Kingston . vpon . hvll = A merchant's mark.
Joshua Scott was Chamberlain of Hull in 169a
156. *0. richard . stockdaill . in = An anchor.
R. KINGSTON . VPPON . HVLL . 1 665 «R .M.S.J.
x57' *0. rich . stockdaill . in = An anchor.
R. KINSTON . VPPON . HVLL = R .M.S.J.
158. *0. richard . svgden = A merchant's mark.
R. mercer . in . hvll . 1664 = The Mercers' Arms.
159. mO. ELIZABETH . THOMPSON = A ship.
R. IN . HVLL . 1669 = HER HALF PENY. (OctagOfiaL)
160. *0. thomas . watson . i668 = The Tallowchandlers' Anns.
R. IN . KINGSTON . VPON . HVLL =* HIS HALF PENY.
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YORKSHIRE. 1323
161. *0. Mary . Witham . in . Hu//=A tower.
R. Her . Half . Penny . 1669 (in three lines). {Heart-
shape.) \
162. *0. ion as . yovle . of . 1666 = Two keys crossed.
R. KINGSTON . VPON . HVLL=I . A . Y. J
Kept the Cross Keys in the Market Place.
HUNSLEY.
163. *0. thomas . draper = The Cordwainers' Arms.
R. IN. HVNSLY . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY.
IDLE.
164. *0. EDWARD. MACKERETH = HIS HALFE PENEY.
R. AT . IDLE . IN . YORKSHIRE^ 1668. £
Mr. G. W. Waddington, of Whitby, kindly sends me the following extracts
from the registers of Idle parish :
u l655» Aug. 23. Edward Mackereth and Elizabeth Pollard married."
In all probability the son of the issuer of the token.
KEIGHLEY.
165. *0. RICHARD . DIXON = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. OF . KEIGHLEY . 1668 = R . R . D. £
The only entry in the parish register referring to Richard Dixon is the baptism
of his son, viz. :
M Stephen, son of Richard Dixon, Bap. Feb. 13th, 1667."
166. *0. iohn . hvdson . 1669= The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . KEIGHLEY = HIS HALF PENY. £
"John Hudson, baptized July 14th, 1639; married to Mary Fearnsides
Oct. 26, 1668 ; buried Aug. 2nd, 1696."
(I am indebted for the above extracts from the parish registers to the Rev. H. J.
Longsdon, M.A., Rector of Keighley.)
KILHAM.
167. *0. robert. Gibson = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . KILHAM : 1667 » HIS HALFE PENNY.
KIRBY MOORSIDE.
168. *0. iohn . thorn vm . of = A thorn-bush.
R. KIRBY . MORESIDE . 1 667= HIS HALFE PENNY.
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13*4 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
KIRKSTALL (Parish of Leeds).
169. *0. george . willson . of . kirstall=Aii embattled
bridge of five arches.
R. bridge . his . penny . 1671 = An ecclesiastical building,
probably intended for Kirkstall Abbey. i
KNARESBOROUGH.
17a *0. Robert, hill = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN KNASBVROVGH = R . H. \
171. O. hvgh . lewis . iN = St. George and the Dragon.
R. KNARESBROVGH . l666 = H . A . L. \
172. *0. aron . lowcocke = A crown.
R. OF . KNASEBOROVGH *= a . u I
173. *0. thomas . tvrner . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. KNAISBROVGH . l666 = HIS HALF PENY. £
LANGTON.
There are other Langtons in various counties. See Leicestershire.
174. *0. WILLIAM . ROWETH . OF = A Spade.
R. LANGTON . GARDINER = HIS HALF PENY. W . M . R. J
LEEDS.
The rising importance of Leeds is shown by the large number of its tokens,
second only to those of the city of York. The importance of the woollen base-
ness, of which Leeds was the metropolis, conduced to its great prosperity. It
suffered severely through the Civil Wars ; but still more, in March, 1644-45, fron
the ravages of the plague, when more than a fifth of the population perished.
Report says that grass grew in Cross parish, and that birds dropped down dead *s
they flew over the town.
175. O. I . PASS . TO . & . FRO FOR = A HALF PENY.
R. in . leeds . 1668 = A sugar-loaf. \
176. *0. THOMAS . ALLVM . AT . YB . WHITEST . S . A. A Uon
rampant
R. IN . WERING . LEED . HIS . HALFE . PENNY. l66 .
{Heart-shape.) \
The above token was presented to roe by H. S. Gill, Esq. I cannot at all postrrdy
assert that it belongs to Leeds, but insert it here for want of a more certain
locality.
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YORKSHIRE. 1325
177. *0. Ambrose ambler* A roll of tobacco and two pipes.
R. IN . LEEDS . 1669 = HIS PENNY. I
The pipes on thU and other tokens are of the kind called by the vulgar " fairy
pipes," which were made at the commencement of the seventeenth century. They
are frequently found in ploughed fields, whither they have been carried in manure.
They are generally without stems, but when perfect are about eight inches long,
thicker in the stem than modern pipes, with small heads almost egg-shaped ; in some
districts they are found with the makers' initials at the bottom of the head. By
some they are believed to have been made long prior to the reign of Elizabeth,
during whose reign tobacco was first introduced ; there are certainly reasons for
supposing that the custom of smoking is more ancient than the introduction of
tobacco. When half of the great tower of Kirkstall Abbey fell down, in 1779, a
number of these " fairy pipes " were found embedded in the mortar, and it is known
that the most modern part of the tower was built in the reign of Henry VII. ; and
after the abbey was dismantled at the Reformation, there was no access to the
upper part of the tower. A number were also found recently at Newcastle, in the
castle midden, on removing the houses built on that ancient accumulation, in
order to make the approaches to the High Level Bridge.
Mr. James Carruthers, in an article in the Ulster Journal of Archaology%
voL iiL, p. 320, informs us that these pipes are called in Ireland " Danes' pipes," and
that one of them was found with a number of bracteate silver coins in a Danish
cairn, on Scraba Hill, near Newtownards, county of Down, in 1855. — W. B.
178. *0. RICH . ATKINSON . IN . LEEDS . IN = A Castle.
R. YORKSHIRE . AT. YB. SCAR BROVG H » CASTLE . HIS .PENY.
1669. I
The Scarborough Castle ale-house still exists in Hunslet Lane.
Richard Atkinson was assessed in the south part of Leeds Main Riding at two
hearths for the Hearth-tax in 1663. In the pansh register he is called "of Brig-
gate," and was buried June 1, 1707.
179. *0. THOMAS . ATKINSON -HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . Leeds . parish . 69 = A pair of shears. £
*• Mr. Thomas Atkinson, of Millbeck, was buried 5 March, 1702."— Parish
register.
180. O. WILLIAM . BALLEY. l666»A HALF PENY.
R. IOHN . COCKE . LEEDS = A COCk. J
"William Bailey, of Lydgate, was buried 20 February, 1705."— Parish
register.
181. *0. ieremiah . BARSTOWE«The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . LEEDES . HIS . HALF . PENY = A horse. I . A . B. £
* Mr. Jeremy Bastow, of Kirkgate-End, was buried October 8, 1679."— Parish
register.
He was evidently a man of substance, as he was rated at four hearths in Leeds
town.
Thomas Barstow was chosen Town Clerk in 1753, but his election was
annulled by the King, and Thomas Atkinson chosen in his place.
182. *0. HENRY . COATES-A roll of tobaCCO.
R. IN . LEEDS . 1666 -HIS HALF PENY. £
183. *0. IOHN COCKE . LEEDES- A COCk.
R. HIS . HALF . PENY . l668« A COCk. |
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1326 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
184. *0. THOMAS . DAWSON . IN . LEEDS . WILL . EXCHAIN° THIS
PENY.
R. beware . of . ye . beare . 1670 = A bear. I
The die of this token was in the Museum of Thoresby, the gift of James
Dawson. The token shows that the motto of Baron Bradwardine, in the incom-
parable novel of " Waverley," is older than the time of Scott. It is also Boniface's
double-entendre, as bear and beer are both alike pronounced " beer " at Leeds,
and he is warning his customers to beware of the strength of his beer.
185. *0. george . dixon . of . leeds = The King's Arms.
R. HIS . HALFE . PENY . l668 = G . M . D. J
Mr. George Dixon, of the Market Place, was buried November 16, 1708.
The King's Arms Tavern was originally built as a mansion by John Harrison,
the celebrated benefactor of Leeds ; until lately it was the Leeds Mercury Office,
Briggate.
186. *0. William . docker . of . leedes = A man carrying a
hare over his shoulder.
R. drawer . his . penny . 1670 = Two cocks righting. i
187. *0. henry . ellis . in . leedes = A tobacco-pipe and
cheese-knife.
R. AND . ARTHVR . ROOME . 1 66 7 = THEIR HALF PENY. \
188. *0. thomas . elston = Arms in shield.
R. OF . LEEDS = H . S . E. HALFE PENY. 1
189. *0. ROBERT . FREEMAN . AND . THOMAS = A jug.
R. messinger . in . leeds . their . peny = A double-headed
eagle displayed. i
190. *0. beniamin . gabbott = Three fishes.
R. IN . LEEDS . 1669 = HIS PENNY. I
191. *0.. IOHN . GILMAN = I . O . G.
R. IN. LEEDS. 1668 = HIS HALF PENY. \
192. O. WILLIAM . GLENSOVERs=W . G.
R. IN . LEEDES . TOWNE . 1650 = A fleece.
193. *0. william . goo . . . er . his . peny = A tankard (?).
R. THE . . . TE . OF . LEEDS . 1669 = A jug (?). I
194. *0. samvell . greathead . of = Four fleurs-de lys.
R. LEEDS . IN . YORKE . SHIRE = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
The name of Greathead is common in Leeds and the neighbourhood. William
Greathead was assessed at one hearth for Leeds town in 1663.
The arms here described differ from those given to the Greathead family, which
are a saltire between four fleurs-de-lys.
195. *0. mathew . hardwicke = A mortar and pestle.
R. IN . LEEDES . 1668 = HIS HALF PENY. |
196. *0. mathew . hardwicke = A mortar and pestle.
R. WILLIAM . WAVGH . 1 668 = THEIR HALFE PENNY. \
Matthew Hardwicke was assessed at one hearth, and William Waogh at torn
hearths in 1663, both residing in Briggate.
The name of the town has been omitted on this token, but is supplied by the
preceding.
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YORKSHIRE. 1327
197. *0. timothy . harwood . 1668 = A horse bridled.
R. IN . LEEDS . HIS . HALF . PENY = T . D . H. £
He was assessed in Briggate at one hearth.
198. *0. william . hodgson =* A man smoking.
R. IN . LEEDES . 1669 s HIS HALF PENY. \
199. *0. Robert . hvrst=A fleece suspended in shield (the Anns
of Leeds).
R. in . leedes-r . m . h. \
Robert Hurst, of Briggate, Leeds, was assessed at eight hearths in 1663 ; he
must, consequently, have been a man of property.
200. *0. barth . iBiTSON=The Butchers' Arms.
R. OF . LEEDS . 1667 -HIS HALFE PENY. £
Bartholomew Ibbitson was rated at one hearth in the north part of Leeds Main
Riding to the Hearth-tax in 1663. The original return is still amongst the archives
of the Leeds Corporation ; among the names are to be found most of the issuers of
tokens in Leeds.
201. *0. Lancelot . Iveson . in . Leeds . his . halfe . Peny . 68 (in
five lines).
R. (No legend.) Arms : a chevron between three
• limbecks (?). £
When the second charter of the Leeds Corporation was granted, in 1661,
Launcelot Iveson was appointed one of the twenty-four assistants. The arms are
apparently those of the Pewterers' Company ; they differ from those given to the
Iveson familv in Thoresby's " Ducatus Leodiensis," viz., a chevron between three
hlackamores heads couped. He was buried June 21, 1673, from the Black Bank.
202. *0. andr . lister . and . will . croft- Arms : A fleur-
de-lys.
R. their . half . peny . in . leedes -Arms : a heart
1668. . i
203. O. edward . massey = A sugar-loaf.
R. GROCER . IN . LEEDES = HIS PENNY. 1669. I
204. *0. Loseph . Oddie . in . Leeds . his . half . peny (in four
lines).
R. o . memento . finis » A skull. 1 668. £
205. *0. CRISTOPHER . RIDER = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. IN . LEEDS . 1669 = C . A . R. £
Assessed in Kirkgate at two hearths.
206. O. arthvr roome = A man walking with a stick.
R. IN . LEEDES . 1672 = HIS HALF PENY. £
He was assessed in Briggate at one hearth.
207. +0. IERIMY . RVMFEILD = HIS HALF PENY.
R. OF . LEEDS . 1670 = 1 . E . R. \
The above token was found within a few miles of Canterbury, and is thought by
Mr. A. H. Baldwin, of Plumstead, to belong to Leeds in Kent
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1328 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
208. O. Thomas . Saul . in . Leeds . Shoot . maker=T . b . s. (in
four lines).
R. his . halfe . peny . 1667 = High - heeled shoe and
knife. 1
This token is in the British Museum ; it was presented by the late Lieut -Colon d
Montresor, Grenadier Guards.
"Anne, the wife of Philip Saull, by order of the Court, was ducked as 1
common scold, and a maker of strife and discord among her neighbours. The
like order that Jane Milner and Elizabeth Wooler be ducked, upon the complaint
of the inhabitants." — Circa, 1694. Wardell's " Municipal History of Leeds."
209. O. TIMOTHY . SMITH . OF = A glOYC
R. LEEDS . HIS . HALF . PENY = T .M.S. *
210. *0. MATHEW . STABLE = M . S.
R. IN . LEEDES . TOWNE . 1650== A fleece. \
211. *0. iohn . walker = i . l . w. Three crowns.
R. IN . LEEDES . 1 666 = HIS HALF PENY. *
212. *0. henry . Wilkinson = A merchant's mark.
R. IN . LEEDES . 1668 = HIS PENNY. I
213. *0. will : woodhead . grocer = A sugar-loaf.
R. IN . LEEDES . 1668 = HIS HALF PENY. ; !
LEYBURN.
214. *0. IAMES . ALLEN . l666 = IN . LABOR NE.
R. god . save . the . king = The King's head crowned. ;
LIGHTCLIFFE (Parish of Halifax).
215. *0. svsanna . wilson = A pair of tongs.
R. of. leightlife . 1667 = her halfe penny.
LONG PRESTON.
2l6. O. THOMAS . LAMBERT. IN . LONG . PRESTON =» A chevron
between three lambs.
R. WILL . EXCHANGE . THIS . PENY= 1671. T . L. I
MALTBY.
217. *0. gabriell . normavile = g . n. Arms of the Normal
family.
R. IN. MOLTBY. 1 669 -HIS HALFE PENY. |
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YORKSHIRE. 13*9
MALTON.
218. *0. Lawrence . Dickinson — The Skinners' Arms.
R. Of. New . Malton . his . £ . 1670 (in four lines). J
219. *0. edmvnd . dring . 1666 -The King's head.
R. IN . NEW . MALTON = HIS HALF PENY. \
220. *0. tho . galloway . grocer = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . MALTON . HIS . HALF . PENY. = Aship. £
221. *0. iohn . Harrington -The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . NEW . MALTON . 1667 = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
222. +0. iohn . Henderson . of . new = A hat and feather.
R. malton . his . half . peny — The Haberdashers'
Arms. \
223. *0. A . Madox . of '. new . Malton . &* . Kerby . Moor side .
his . £ (in five lines).
R. A hen and chickens. (Heart-shape.) £
224. *0. WILLIAM . PENNOCK-A Still (?).
R. OF . NEW . MALTON . l666 = HIS HALF PENY. £
225. *0. michaell . pennocke = The Vintners' Arms.
R. OF . NEW . MALTON . l666 = HIS HALF PENY. \
226. *0. ioseph . preston . of . new = 1668. Three bells.
R. malton . his . half . peny -The Mercers' Arms. J
227. *0. Robert . rymer . 1667= The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . MALTON . HIS . HALF . PENY = R . R. \
228. *0. Will . Snary . in . New . Malton (in four lines.)
R. his . half . peny» A horse trotting. J
" To Malton come I, praising th' sailc, Sir,
Of an horse without a tail, Sir.
Be he maim'd, lam'd, blind, diseased,
If I sell him, I'm well pleased ;
Should this Javell dye next morrow,
I partake not in his sorrow."— Barnafiet's Journal.
MARKET WEIGHTON.
229. O. Nicholas . chappilow=» The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . WEIGHTON . l664«N . C. i
Thia token is in the possession of the Rev. R T. Whytchead, of Bewholme.
Market Weigbton in the locality is generally called Weighton, the Market being
dropped.
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1330 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
230. *0. RICHARD . MARSHALL . OF = R . M . M. Bunch of
grapes.
R. MARKET . WEETON . l668 = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
The Vicar of Market Weighton, the Rev. A. Foxley, has kindly made the
following extracts from the parish register :
"A young infant of Richard Marshall, being a daughter not baptized, was
buried Oct 4, 1670."
" Ffrances, daughter of Richard Marshall, was baptized April y« (?), 1672."
•* Ffrances, the daughter of Richard Marshall, buried April (?), 1672. '*
" Robert, the son of Richard Marshall, was baptized the 1 8th January, 1673."
MARSDEN.
231. O. rich . kippax . bankes man = A bankman's hook.
R. OF . MARSDEN COALE PITT = HIS HALF PENY. 1 669.
MASHAM.
232. *0. michaell . havkins = A man making candles.
R. IN . MASHAM . 1666 = M . H.
MIDDLEHAM.
233. 0. Lawrence . cave = The Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . MIDDLEHAM . l666 = HIS HALFE PENY. I
234. *0. charles . todd = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . MIDLEHAM . 1668 = HIS HALFE PENY. \
This token was given to me by Mr. H. S. Gill, of Tiverton, who acquired it at
Tavistock.
MIDDLETON.
235. *0. FRANCES . CONYERS . OF . MIDLTON . IN . YORKESHIRE -
his . half . peny . 1 669 (in seven lines).
R. for . the . vse . of . yk . cole . pits = A falcon. 1
There are several Middletons in Yorkshire and other counties ; but this token
was no doubt issued at Middleton, in the parish of Roth well, near Leeds, as there
are no coalpits at the other places of that name in the county.
NORTHALLERTON.
236. *0. edmvnd . barStow . in = e . I . b. Arms : on a fess
three crescents.
R. north . allerton . 1667 = his half peny. i
237. *0. edmvnd . bvrstow . in = e . i . b. as last.
R. NORTH . ALLERTON . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. 1
1653, Tan. 31. Christopher, sonne of Edmond and Isabel Barstow, bapt.
1657, Jan. 9. Jane, daughter of Edmond and Isabel Barstow, bapt.
1657, Nov. 21. Christopher, sonne of Edmond and Isabell Barstow, buried-
1657, March 14, Edmond, sonne of Edmond and Isabell Barstow, buried.
1659, Jan. 23. Isabell Barstowe, daug. of Edmond and Isabell, bapt.
1670, Jan. 9. Mr. Edmond Barstow buried.
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YORKSHIRE. 1331
238. *0. thomas . barstow = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . NORTH . ALLERTON = T . M . B. \
166 1, June 2a Mr. Thomas Barstow, y« elder, buried.
167a Oct. 20. Mr. Thomas Barstow and Mary Metcalfe married.
1671, Oct. 17. Mr. Thomas Barstow, son of Mr. Edmond Barstow, buried.
239. O. wm . HVTTON . of . north = (detrited).
R. ALLKRTON . HATTER . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. J
"Aug. 6, 1685. William, son of Christopher Hutton, buried." — Parish
register.
The above token is from " Annals of Northallerton," by the Rev. J. L. Say well,
p. 100.
William Hutton the historian, writing in 1805, says : "My grandfather's grand-
father enjoyed the capital honour of furnishing the place (Northallerton) with
bats."
240. *0. too . rbdmayne . kings = A post-boy on horseback
blowing a horn.
R. ARMS . NORTHALERTON = T . M . R. \
241. O. IOHN . ROBINSON = HIS HALF PENY.
R. OF . NORTHALLERTON = A ship. ' \
242. *0. francis . rymer . of . north = The Mercers' Arms.
R. ALLERTON . MERCER . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY. F . R. £
I59S» Oct. 12. Franciscus Rymer, Rich, fil., bapt.
1506, April 2. Franciscus Rymer, Edw. fil, bap.
For the extracts from the Northallerton registers I am indebted to the Rev. B.
C Caffin, M.A., Rural Dean.
OTLEY.
243. *0. THOMAS . ENGLAND . IN . OTLEY = HIS PENNY.
R. in . yorksheire . 1670 = A heart 1
By the kindness of the Vicar of Otley, the Rev. S. R. Anderson, M. A, who has
examined the registers of his parish, I am enabled to give the following extracts
relating to the issuers^of tokens in this town. The Englands seem, by the frequent
occurrence of their name during the whole of the seventeenth century in the regis-
ters, ,to have been a numerous family in Otley. We have the following entries
under baptisms, marriages and burials :
Baptism. 16 14, July 14. Thomas, son of William England.
„ 16 19, June 15. Thomas, son of Walter England.
„ 1620, Feb. — . Thomas, son of Thomas England.
„ 1625, June 2. Thomas, son of Christopher England.
„ 1640, Feb. 4. Thomas, son of Leonard England.
„ 1642, Dec 27. Thomas, son of Thomas England.
„ 1682, . Thomas, son of John England.
Marriage. 1610, June 3a Thomas England and Ffrances Wade.
„ 1641, Feb. — . Thomas England and Elizabeth Marton.
„ 1686, Oct. 5. Thomas England and Mary Pullan.
BuriaL 1609, Sep. 28. Thomas England.
„ 1632, Nov. 14. Thomas England.
„ 1652, Dec. 25. Thomas England, son of Leonard.
„ 1678, Oct. 19. Thomas England.
„ 1693, Nov. 7. Thomas England.
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1332 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
244. O. STEPHEN . TOPHAM . IN . OTLEY = A CrOWIl.
R. YORKSHEIRE . HIS . PENY =« TOPS HAM. I
This token is in the British Museum.
44 1668, April 2. Married Stephen Topham, of Otley, to Grace Younge, of
Otley."
245. *0. anthoney . ward . 1 67 1 = The royal oak, with three
crowns on it.
JR. in . ottley . his . penny — The Grocers' Anns. i
246. *G. cristopher . ward = The King's head.
jR. IN . OTLEY . l664 = C . W. ^
247. *C Christopher . ward . and . iOHN = The King's head
R. PVLLEN . OF . OATLY . A . HALF . PENY = The GrOCen'
Arms. £
The Wards also appear in great numbers in the parish registers, as is shown bj
the following extracts :
Baptism. 161 5, Nov. 19. Anthonie, son of Anthony Ward.
„ 1620, Mar. 12. Christopher, son of Anthony Ward.
„ 1622, Mar. 16. Anthony, son of Christopher Ward.
» I033» July 7. Anthonius, son of William Ward.
„ 1644, Nov. 10. Anthony, son of Christopher Ward.
,, 1650, Mar. 7. Christopher, son of Christopher Ward.
„ 1674, Tune 27. Anthony, son of Anthony Ward.
„ 1688, Dec. 12. Christopher, son of Anthony Ward.
Marriage. 1614, Sep. 4. Anthony Ward to Isabel Rodes.
„ 161 7, June 9. Christopher Ward to Maude Wardeman.
,, 1622, June 4. Christopher Ward to Alice Gerton.
„ 1673, April 9. Anthony Ward to Sarah Clerkson.
Burial. 1621, May 1. Anthony Ward.
„ 1633, Aug. 24. Christopher Ward.
>» 1636, Nov. 6. Anthony, son of Christopher Ward.
„ 164 1, July I a Anthony the younger.
„ 1664, April I. Anthonie Ward.
„ 1672, March 13. Christopher Ward.
„ 1690, March 25. Anthony Ward.
The following entries occur as to the Pullans :
Baptism. 1648, April 23. John, son of William Pullan.
„ 1666, Sep. I. John, son of Stephen Pullan.
Marriage. 1 661, Sep. 1. John Pullan, of Otley, and Issabell Ward, of Otley.
Burial. 1669, June 4. John, son of Ffrancis Pullan, Gent., of Burley, in Wharfe-
dale.
OVENDEN (Parish of Halifax).
248. *0. MICHAELL . HASLEDEN . OF = HIS HALFE PENY.
JR. ovenden . near . hallifax = Three birds. I
249. *The above token is also found of an octagonal shape.
PATELEY BRIDGE.
250. *0. Robert . downs . in = A sugar-loaf. 1669.
JR. PAITELAY . BRIDGE = HIS HALF PENY.
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YORKSHIRE, 1333
PICKERING.
251. *0. William . fennock . of. Pickering . 167 1 (in four lines).
R. (No legend.} A hare pursued by five hounds. $
The Vicar of Pickering, the Rev. G. H. Lightfoot, M.A., has kindly searched
the registers of that parish, and sends the following extracts respecting this
1677. Sarah, uxor Gulielmi Pennock, sepult. 10 June.
1 68 1. Thomas, fiL Gulielmi Pennock, bapt 9 Nov.
1685. Joshua, fiL Gulielmi Pennock, bapt. 15 Dec.
POCKLINGTON.
252. *0. BARNEY . BVTTREY = HIS HALF PENY.
R. OF . POCKL1NTON . l666 = B . R \
"Died July 15, 1669."— Parish register.
253. *0. IOHN . HILL . 1667 = 1 . H .
R. IN . POCKLINTON = HIS HALF PENY. J
254. *0. iohn . hill . 1667 =The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . POCKLINTON = HIS HALF PENY. £
"John, son of John Hill, buried t Feb., 167a w— Parish register.
(The Vicar of Pocklington has kindly sent the above extracts from the register.)
PONTEFRACT.
255- *0. boniface . cowpER = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . PONTEFRACT =.B . A . C. \
256. +0. boniface . cowPER = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . POMTEFRACT = B . A . C
This is from another die, and is larger than No. 255, and probably intended to
pass for a halfpenny.
257. *0. GEORGE . DANIELL = PONTIFRACT.
R. AND . LEE . HARTLEY = A Castle. J
258. *0. GEORGE . DANIELLE A Castle.
R. OF . PONTEFRACT . 67 =G . E . D. J
259. *0. THOMAS . ENGLISH = T . E.
R. IN . PONTEFRACT = T . E. J
260. *0. timothy . feild = The Grocers* Arms.
R. IN . PONTIFRACT = T . F. \
261. *0. Zee . Hartley . x666 (in three lines).
R. IN . PONTEFRACT* A Castle. }
262. * Another, same inscription and date as last, clearly struck
from a different die. \
vou n. 85
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1334 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
263. * Another similar, but dated 1668, and ,an inner circle on the
reverse.
.264. *0. tho : hathornewhite = A hawthorn-bush.
R. IN . PONTEFRACT . l669 = T . H.
265. *0. RICHARD . LYLE = A Castle.
R. IN . PONTEFRACT = R . M . L.
266. *0. Robert . more = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . PONTIFRACT = R . M.
267. *0. ISABELL . OATS . OF = A Castle.
R. PONTEFRACT . 1649 = 1 . O.
268. O. ioseph . wilson . 1666 = The Tallowchandlers* Anns.
R. IN . PONTEFRACT = I . E . W.
269. *0. 10 : wither . at . yb . star = A blazing star.
R. in . pontefract . i666 = The royal arms.
The Star Inn is still in existence in the Market-place, and has given its name to
the yard adjoining.
POPELEY GATE.
(A hamlet in Gomersal township, Birstall parish.)
270. O. thomas harrice = A trumpet.
R. IN POPLEY . 1666 = T . I . H. J
This token is from the Tutet MSS., and is placed in Yorkshire by Mr. H. Sw
Gill, of Tiverton.
RICHMOND.
The following notes from Clarkson's " History of Richmond in Yorkshire " (4UX,
1 821) enable us to assign many of the following tokens to that town ; others are
doubtful as to whether they belong to the Surrey or Yorkshire Richmond. The
list is very much curtailed from the one given in Boyne's first edition, as by the
researches of Mr. F. Challoner Smith, of the Probate Registry, Somerset House,
seven that Mr. Boyne assigned to the Yorkshire Richmond are npw with consider-
able certainty located to the Surrey Richmond, for the following reasons :
Richard Campion, 1668 (Boyne, first edition, p. 515, No. 236). — In the parish
register of Richmond, Surrey, is the following entry : " Richard Campion boned
Sep. 17, 1679 " ; and the same name is found in the Hearth-tax Rolls of the same
place.
Lvke Chynnall (Boyne, first edition, p. 515, No. 239). — This token was (bond
during some excavations in Duke Street, Richmond, Surrey, and one Luke Shynaer
(the spelling of names varies at that period) occupied a seat in the church there
in 1650.
Michael Clayle (Boyne, first edition, p. 515, No. 240).— Mr. F. ChaUoner Smith
says : " I suspect that Clayle is a misreading for Flayle." Michael Flayle was a
somewhat important person in Richmond, Surrey. His name apoears in the
Hearth -tax Roll (c 1670), and in the Surrey Poll-book for 1705, and the following
entries are in the parish registers : " Michael Flayle was buried April 13, 1709 " ;
and " Mary, wife of Michael Flayle, Turner, Aug* 31, 1704."
James Knowles (Boyne, first edition, p. 515, Nos. 244, 245). — This ni
found in the Hearth-tax Rolls as that of an inhabitant of Richmond, Surrey.
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YORKSHIRE. 1335
William Marsham (Boyne, first edition, p. 516, No. 248).— This name is alsa
found in the Hearth-tax Rolls of Richmond, Surrey, and also in the parish registers
of the same place : " Sherletta Marsham buried Sep. 10, 1673 " *» William
Marsham bap. April 26, 1649" ; and " Susanna Marsham bap. Sep. 11, 165a" I
imagine that these two latter ones were children of the William and Sherletta
Marsham, whose initials appear on the token, w . s . M.
John Skinner (Boyne, first edition, p. 516, No. 251). — In the parish register of
Richmond, Surrey, is the following entry: "John Skinner buried Oct. 11, 1665."
I may further state that I am informed that none of the above six names appear
among those of the residents in Richmond, York., at that period.
271. *0. FRANCIS . ALLEN . IN = RICHMOND.
R. god . save . the . king -The King's head crowned,,
full-face. \
Frauds Allen was elected into the Company of Mercers, Grocers, etc., in 165 1 ;
Warden in 1654 ; one of the Common Councilmen October 29, 1668 ; Alderman
in 1670 ; and Mayor in 1679. By his will, dated 1685, he left an annual rent-
charge of twenty-four shillings to decayed tradesmen and young men setting up
business in the borough of Richmond.
272. *0. NICOLAS . BECKETT— HIS HALF PENY.
R. at . Richmond . 1667 = A tree. J
273. *0. IANE . CHAYTOR . IN = RICHMOND.
R. god . save . the . king — The King's head crowned. \
Jane Chaytor was admitted free of the Company of Mercers in 1705. The
is common in the district.
274. O. IOHN . CHAYTOR . IN -RICHMOND.
R. god . save . the . king -The King's head crowned. \
He was free of the Grocers1 Company in 1665, and Warden in 167 1.
275. *0. RICHARD . DAVSON = IN RICHMOND.
R. god . save . the king -The King's head crowned. £
276. *0. IOHN . HOPPES-The King's head crowned.
R. IN . RICHMOND . 1 665 — I . H. \
He was a son of Joseph Hoppes, one of the Aldermen in the first charter
granted by Charles II. to the borough of Richmond.
277. *0. CHRISTOPHER . KIRTON-HIS HALFE PENY.
R. IN . RICHMOND . 1665-C . E . K. \
Christopher Kirton was free of the Company of Fellmongers, and one of those
who drew up for the Protector the statement of the loss the town would suffer if
fairs were granted to Middleham. He was son of John Kirton, Rector of Rich-
mond in 1658.
278. O. ROBERT . LOADMAN = A CrOWIL
R. RICHMOND . CARRIER - R . L.
279. *0. peeter . Marshall = The King's head crowned.
R. IN . RICHMOND -P.M. J
He was elected into the Company of Mercers, Grocers, etc., in 1655 ; Warden
m 1657 ; a Common Councilman October 29, 1668 ; and Mayor in 1682. He
resigned his Alderman's gown in 1695.
85—2
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1336 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
280. *0. thomas . MORLOE = The King's head.
R. IN . RICHMOND . f664«T u . u. J
2$i. *0. thomas . morloe . at . Y*~St. George and the
Dragon.
R. IN . RICHMOND . 1664 = T . M . M. \
Thomas Morley was one of the Bailiffc of the Free School in 1669,
282. *0. THO , SOBE$ . IN . RICHMOND = T . E . S.
R. god . save . the king = The King's head. J
Thomas Sober kept the King's Arms Inn in 1661 ; was elected a Common
Councilman December 27, 1655 ; and Alderman December, 1673. He was
probably the son of Henry Sober, named as one of the Aldermen in the charter of
Charles II. The name is a singular one for a publican.
The people of Richmond and other towns in the northern parts of Yorkshire
appear to have been zealously loyal after the Restoration, if we may judge by the
tokens, which frequently bear the King's head, as well as other insignia of royalty.
RIPOML
283. O. WILLIAM . HOLMES =1658.
R. IN . RIPPON -W.P.H. 4
In the possession of Mr. T. W. Skevington, Saltaire.
284. *0. bartho . KETTLEWELL=The Mercers' Aims,
R. IN . RIPPON . MERCER = B . A . K. J
Bartholomew Kettlewell was Mayor of Ripon in 1636. Members of this tatty
were " Wakemen," the ancient title of Chief Magistrate of Ripon, in the yean 1527,
1534, and 1569.
285. *0. WILLIAM. KITCHIN = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. OF . RIPPON = W . K. 1667. \
Extract from register: "Baptized, 1669, Elizabeth, daughter of William
Kitching " ; and " Burial. — November, 1670, William Kitching."
286. *0. STEPHEN. PARKING == HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. OF . RIPPON **S . E . P. 1667. i
287. *0. STEPHEN . PARVING = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. OF . RIPPON -S . E . P. 1667. 4
288. *0. Lancelot . Williamson = The Grocers' Arms.
R. >N . RIPPON . GROCER =1666. J
Extract from register : " Baptized, 1664, Marmaduke, son of Lancelot William*
son, Ripon.'1
(These extracts have been kindly made by Mr. George Benson, Registrar, Ripon
Cathedral.)
RIPPONDEN (Parish of Halifax).
289. *0. iohn . clayton = A swan.
R. OF . RIBONDIN . l668 = HIS HALF PENY. \
It appears from the register that he was buried at Ripponden April 15, 168&
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YORKSklRE. 1337
ROBIN HOOD'S BAY (Parish of Whitby).
290. *0. roger . Dickinson * Robiri Hood ahd Little John, with
bows and arrows.
R. OF . ROBIN . HOOD . BAY = HIS HALF PENY. 1669.
{Heart-shape) \
The following extracts have kindly been made and sent me by Mr. G. W. Wad-
dfogton, of Whitby :
''Roger, son of Roc
* Roger Dickinson!
JRoger, j»n of Roger Dickinson, born 24 May, 1654."
'*" *"* mi buried 8 Aug., 1710,
ROTHERHAM.
291. O. timothy . linley . of . 1 669 = The Mercers' Arms.
R. ROTHERAM . HIS . HALF . PENY = T . E . L. \
I have a model of the above token in my cabinet.— C. E. F.
29a. *0. OF . ROTHERAM = T . L.
It. IN . YORKSHIRE = T . L. J
293. *0. william . MANDEViLE = The Merchant-Tailors' Arms.
It. IN . ROTHERHAM . 1664 = W . . . M. £
294. *0. OF . ROTHERAM = W . S.
It. IN . YORKSHIRE = T . L. \
295. *0. ioseph . S0RESBiE = The Mercers' Arms.
It. IN . ROTHERAM . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. J
SCARBOROUGH.
296. O. iohn . fowler = A man standing with a gun on his
shoulder.
It. IN . SCARBROVGH . 1667-HIS HALFE PENY. £
I have a model of the above token in my cabinet.— C. B. F.
297. *0. peter . hodgson . of = The Sailers' Arms.
It. SCARBROVGH. 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. J
298. O. IOHN . MARSHALL = A Castle.
R. IN . SCARBROVGH » I . E . M. \
299. *0. edward . porter . oROCER=*The Grocers' Anns.
R. IN . SCARBROVGH . 1671 = HIS HALF PENY. \
300. O. iohn . robinson = A fishing-boat in full saiL
R. IN . SCARBROVGH .1667 = HIS HALFE PENY. \
301. O. william . savnders = A nag's head.
R. IN . SCARBROVGH . 1 66 7 = HIS HALFE PENY. ±
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1338 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
SEDBERGH.
302. *0. Nicholas . corney . in . sedbergh = A Turk's head.
R. HIS . PENNY . 1672 - N . W . C. I
303. O. iames . Harrison = The Grocers' Arms.
R. in . sedbridge . 1666 = 1 . h. \
Mr. H. S. Gill says : " It is believed by some that this uncertain token '*
(Boyne, p. 526, No. 7) " may belong to Sedbergh, Sed-brig (the local name for
bridge) being similar in sound ; moreover, the above has the same device cm the
obverse and date on the reverse as another Sedbergh farthing. There is no Sed-
bridge in the kingdom."
304. *0. Tho . Shaw . & . Nicho . Corney (in three lines).
R. Sedbergh . Halfe . Peny . 167 1 (in four lines)
(Octagonal.) \
305. *0. tho . shaw . & . nich . corney = The Grocers' Arms.
R. in . svdber . 1666 = A pair of scales. \
SELBY.
306. *0. CHRISTOPHER . BACON = AND IOHN PARROTT.
R. OF . SELBY . 1669 = THEIR HALF PENY. £
307. *0. mary . carter = A swan, part of the Arms of Selby
Abbey.
R. GEORGE . CANBYE = IN SELBY. \
308. *0. ELIZABETH . CHEETHAM = IN SELBY.
R. kettelwell . wavde = Three swans, two and one,
the Arms of Selby Abbey. ^
309. *0. anthony . colyer = A dove with an olive-branch.
R. in . selbee . 1666= a . f . c ^
310. *0. iohn. pvrratt== The Grocers' Arms.
R. CHRISTO . BACON = SELBY. \
In the " History of Selby " is the following curious extract from the records of
Wakefield Sessions. The name as given may be a mistake, for Farrett might
easily be copied instead of Pvrratt :
" Forasmuch as Jane, the wife of William Farrett of Selby, shoemaker, stands
indicted at this sessions for a common scold, to the great annoyance and disturb-
ance of her neighbours, and breach of His Majesty's Peace : it is therefore ordered
that the said Jane Farrett, for the said offence, be openly ducked, and ducked three
times over head and ears by the Constables of Selby aforesaid, for which this shall
be their warrant — October 5, 167 1."
311. *0. beniamin . WAVD = The Mercers' Arms.
R. in . sellby = Three crowns, one and two. ^
312. O. beniamin . WAVD = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . SELLBY = B . W. J
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YORKSHIRE. 1339
SETTLE.
313. O. Robert . chamberlaine = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. IN . SETTLE . 1666 = HIS HALF PENY. J
Robert Chamberlaine was churchwarden for the township of Settle at the parish
church of Giggleswick in 1678. The description and note of the above token have
kindly been sent to me by Thos. Brayshaw, Esq., of Stackhouse, near Settle.
314. O. for . the . company . of = Two hands joined, agreed
IN ONE.
R. GROCERS . IN . SETTLE = THEIR HALFE PENY. J
315. O. iohn . & . steven . sidgswick = Aii arm grasping
R. OF . SETTLE . WILL . EXCHEINGE = THEIR PENEY . 1672. I
I have a model of the above token in my cabinet.— C. £. F.
316. *0. william . taylor . in . SETLE = The Drapers' Arms.
R. I . WILL . EXCHAING . MY = PENNY . 1 668. X
SHEFFIELD.
The notes to many of the issuers of tokens in this town are taken from an inter-
esting pamphlet on the "Traders' Tokens of Sheffield/' by the late Llewellynn
Jcwitt, Esq., F.S.A., eta
317. *0. MICHAELL . BAKER = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. OF. SHEFFEILD . 1667 = S . B. £
The initials on the reverse do not agree with the issuer's name.
318. *0. samvell . barlow = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . SHEFFEILD . l664 = S . B. J
319. *0. Robert . BOVGHTON = Zf« Penny. R . M . B.
R. in . sheffeild . 1 668 = The King's head crowned. 1
This is a small piece for a penny, and is of copper ; the following is of brass :
320. *0. ROBERT . BOVGHTON = R . M . B.
R. in . sheffeild . 1663 = The King's head crowned. \
321. *0. Robert . BREiGHT=*The Mercers' Arms.
R. IOSEPH . NAYLOR . 1 666 = SHEFFEILD . £. £
322. *0. STEPHEN . BRIGHT = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. OF . SHEFFEILD . 1667 = S . B. J
These two issuers, Robert and Stephen Bright, are believed to have been
brothers, and to have been the second and third sons of Robert Bright, of Banner-
Cross. Robert was born April 18, 1641, and was buried at Sheffield January 3,
1671, having married Bridgett Scargell. Stephen was born in October, 1644.
323. *0. george. broadbent = A greyhound.
R. IN . SHEFFEILD . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY. J
The Broadbents, a Quaker family from the beginning of Quakerism, were a
well-to-do family connected with the staple trade of the town ; their descendants
became merchants and bankers.
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1340 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
324. *0. Iosepe . Butler . Draper (in three lines). (Heart-shape.)
R. In . Seffeild . his . halfe . Peny . 1668 (in four iines> i
325. *0. William . cooke «= The Drapers' Aims.
R. britland . in . shefeild «* The Grocers' Arms. \
3«6. *0. rovert . DOwifES . 1670*= A bunch of grapes.
R. IN . SHEFFEILD = HIS HALF PENY. \
In 1690 Joseph Downes was Master Cutler, and in 1697 Robert Downes held
the same office, and in 1708 John Downes also.
327. *0. henry . HANDCOCK = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. OF . SHEFFIELD . HIS . HALF . PENY = A COCk. J
328. *0. gilbert . holdsworth = The Apothecaries' Arms.
R. IN . SHEFFIELD . 1670 = HIS HALF PENY. i
329. *0. rich . ibotson . and . ABKLL«=The Ironmongers'
Arms.
R. ROLLINSON . OF . SHEFFEILD = THEIR HALF PENY. \
330. *0. Robert . maden . 1670 = The Ironmongers' Anns.
R. IN . SHEFFEILD = HIS HALF PENY. i
331. O. iohn . ramsker . of = Two swords crossed.
R. sheaffild . 1655 = 1 . R. \
"John Ramsker, or Ramscar, was a cutler. He carried on a considerable
business ; and besides his manufactory in Sheffield, he had a shop in the Minor. es,
London, where he was succeeded by his nephew, Thomas Hollis, the founder of
the Hollis's HospiUl and School in Sheffield."— Hunter's " Haliamshire."
332. O. abell . rollinson = The Ironmongers' Arms.
R. IN . SHEFFEILD . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY. J
Abel Rollinson is the same as the issuer of the token No. 329b In the year
1667 he seems to have been in business by himself as an ironmonger, but in 1670
was in partnership in the same trade with Richard Ibotson, a well-known mass
facturing name in Sheffield of late years.
333. O. IAMES . TAYLOR . IN . SHEFFIELD = 1 668.
R. his . half . peny = i . s . t. An elephant 1
334. *0. iames . taylor . in«i . 3 • X. An elephant
R. SHEFFEILD. 1668-HIS HALFE PENY. \
335. *0. BOAZ . WARREN = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. in . sheffeild «= The Grocers' Arms. 4
336. O. ZACHARY . WILSON.
R. LIONEL . REVEL
337. *0. abiell . yeats . in = A merchant's mark.
R. SHEFFEILD . l668 = HIS HALF PENY. I
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YORKSHIRE, 134'
SKIPTON.
338. *0. RICHARD . DIXON = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. OF . SKIPTON . 1668 = R . R . D. £
Many entries occur in the parish register concerning Richard Dixon ; of the
baptism of six children, as also the burial of two, and the marriage of one.
Rachel, the wife of Richard Dixon, was buried March 24, 1672, and Richard
Dixon was buried on November I, 1678. The Skipton churchwardens were in
1662 : Richard Dixon, Edward Greenwode and John Thompson.
339. *0. MARY . FENWICKE . OF . SKIPTON = A tUD.
R. I . WILL .EXCHANGE . MY . PENY= 1671. 1D. I
Mary Ffcnwick, widow, of Skipton, was buried April 17, 1672.
34a *0. ann . greene . of . skipton = The Grocers' Arms.
R. I . WILL . EXCHAING . MY . PENY =1670. A fleUX-
de-lys. 1
341. O. samvell . greene . in . skipton = The Drapers' Arms.
R. 1 . will . exchaing . my . peny . 70 = The Mercers'
Arms. 1
M 1660, Jan. 10. Samuell Greene, of Skipton, and Marye Thompson, of Skipton,
married ; then follow the baptisms of eleven of their children, and finally, 1673,
Dec 4, Samuell Greene, of Skipton, mercer, buried. " The Chime was made at
the charge of the Parish, when Robert Sutton was Vicker, being aged fFour score
and three, and his sonn, Thomas Sutton, Lecturer, and Edw. Goodgion, Prish
Clarke, and the Churchwardens at that time, John Slaynton, Samvell Greene,
Ffrancis Catterson, cost twelve pounds beside expenses. Oct. 1, 1664."
342. *0. Robert . lvnd . grocer = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . SKIPTON . 1666 = HIS HALF PENY. £
1674, Oct 4. Robert Lund and Mary Greene, both of Skipton, married.
1685, April I. Mary, y6 wife of Robert Lund, of Skipton, buried.
Note in the register : " The New pulpitt and Reading-deske was made in y*
Church at the charge of y* parish in the year 1674. Franc. Catterson, Robert
Land, Will Barret, tne churchwardens of Skipton."
I am indebted for the foregoing notes on the Skipton issuers to the kindness of
Mr. Alfred Birtwhistle, churchwarden of Skipton.
SLAITHWAITE.
343. *0. IOHN . DYSON . OF . SLAVGHWHITT . HIS . PENY (in six
lines).
R. 1 . d . 1670 = A man with a gun on his shoulder, followed
by a dog. 1
Slaithwaite is now vulgarly called Slowitt The device is intended for the
sign of the Dog and Gun.
SOUTH CAVE.
544. *0. IOHN . CHAPILOW . OF = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. sovth . near . hvll . 1668 = cave. Three hats in
pale. i
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1342 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
STAINLAND (Parish of Halifax).
345. *0. iohn . gersed . in . stainland = A horse prancing.
R. IN . YORKSHIRE . HIS . HALF . PENY = I . G.
346. O. hvgh . ramsden . in = A full-blown rose.
R. stainland . 1670 = HIS penny.
STOKESLEY.
347. *0. god . save . the . king = The King's head crowned.
R. in . stoxley . 1665 (in three lines). \
348. *0. RICH . IACKSON=l663.
R. IN . STOXLY = R . L J
THIRSK.
349. *0. Robert . bell = Arms of the Bell family: a chevron
between three bells.
R, OF . THIRSKE . 1664 = R . E . B. J
350. O. george . iackson = A crown.
R. THRISKE . 1 664 = DYER. J
351. *0. iohn . paige . in = The Grocers' Arms.
R. THIRSKE . l668 = I . C . P. i
352. *0. william . wilson . of = The Mercers' Anns.
R. THIRSKE . MERCER = W . W. J
THRESHFIELD.
353. *0. iohn . hewitt . of . i668 = The Merchant Adven-
turers' Arras.
R. THRESHFIELD . MERCHANT = HIS HALF PENNY. A
merchant's mark, composed of the letters 1 . T . h.,
surmounted by the figure 4* \
TICKHILL.
354. O. THOMAS . TVRNELL= 1664.
R. OF . TICKHILL . MERCER =T . T.
The Rev. C. Bury, Vicar of Tickhill, in reply to my queries, says the ostfy a*j
formation he has been able to gather from the parish register is :
" William, the sone of Thomas Turnell, born y° 27th of 8ber, and baptised j»
6th of 9ber, Annus 1662, privately."
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YORKSHIRE.
WAKEFIELD.
355' *0. WILLIAM . BAYNES = The (imOOl
It. IN . WAKEFEILD . 1664= W . G \
356. *0. THO . CHERRIEHOLME = The A
It. IN . WAKEFEILD = T . S . C
357. O. SAMVELL . CLARKE = A Ship,
It. OF . WAKEFEILD = S . E . C
I have a model of the above token in my cabinet*— <J.
358. *0. ionas . deane . 1669 = The Grocer
border of fleurs-de-lys.
It. OF . WAKEFEILD = HIS HALF PENY,
359. O. IOHN . DIXSON = HIS HALF PENY.
It. OF . WAKEFEILD . l666 = I , D.
360. *0. iohn . dixson = A bunch of hops (?).
It. OF . WAKEFEILD . 1 666= I , D.
'34J
361. *0. IOHN . NAYLOR
sword drawn.
It. IN . WAKFEILD
grocer = A soldier on horseback "
64 = 1 . M . N,
John Naylor was probably a son of the religious and fanatic impostor, James
Naylor, a native of Ardsley, and who lived in Wake held, t Juri^ig the civil wan
James Naylor served various offices on the Parliamentary side ; he took an active
part in the siege of Leeds in 1643, and rose to be Quartermaster under General
Lambert. For his blasphemy he was severely punished, and confined in pxiaoo in
1660. After his discharge he set out for Wakefield to see his wife and family ;
some miles from Huntingdon he was robbed, and from the injuries he received he
shortly after died at a friend's house at Holme, near King's Kepton.
WEST WITTON.
36a. *0. henry . king . 1667= The Dyers' Arms.
It. OF . WEST . WITTON = HIS HALF PENY.
The Vicar of West Witton, the Rev. W. Whalcy, kindly sends me the following
extracts from the registers :
1635. Henry, son of Matthew King, baptize. 5th April.
1657. Henry King and Alice Bainbridge married 148 b November.
1658. Edward, son of Henry King, baptized nth August,
1670. Henry, son of Henry King, baptized 4th December.
The Vicar adds : " There are a great many more entries referring to Otis Henry
King and bis descendants, of whom there are several still living here— indeed, my
wife is one of them."
WETHERBY.
363. *0. The . Custom . of. Wethtrhy , Uarkttt (in four lines.)
R. The . . . Halfe . Penny (in four lines).
I
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1344 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
364. *0. francis . sayer . of . 1668* A pair of scales.
R. WETHERBY . I*IS . HALPENY=*=F . S. \
365. *0. LAWRENCE . WILSON . HIS . HALFE = The Blacksmiths'
Arms.
R. PENNY OF . WEATHERBE . 1 667 = L . W. \
WHITBY.
366. *0. William . harrisson -- The Mercers' Arms.
R. MERCER . IN . WHITBYE . 1669 = HIS HALF PENY, \
161 2, Aug. 27. Will Harrison, son of Mr. Harrison, bapt.
1695, Dec. 18. William Harrison, Currier, buried.
367. *0. iohn . hird . in . whitby = The Vintners' Arms.
R. GOD . SAVE . THE KING = I . E . H. \
1654-5, March 4. John Hird and Elizh Sneaton married at Bridlington.
1691, July 10. Elizabeth, wife of Mr. John Hird, Senr., buried.
1 690- 1, March 17. Mr. John Hird, Senr., buried.
368. *0. WILLIAM . LOTHERINGTON = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . WHITBY . l669 = W . E . L. \
Lotherington is a very frequent name in the registers, but no William has been
noted. They were Quakers, and a William belonged to the Whitby Meeting.
369. *0.IOHN . RYMER OF = HIS HALF PENY.
R. whitby . 167 1 = The Mercers' Arms. {Heart-shape.) \
370. A variety is circular, with the same inscription and device. \
1670-1, Jan^ 11. Rymer, Busheal, son of John, bapt.
1653, Nov. 7. Mr. Ralph Rymer, Collector-general of briefs for Cotmsells of
State, buried.
371. *0. HENRV. SNEATON . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . flower . gate . in . whitby = Three ammonites,
two and one, the Arms of Whitby Abbey. J
1626, April 17. Henry Sneaton and Marg* Wood married.
1692, Oct. 17. Margaret, wife of Mr. Henry Sneaton, buried.
1707, Nov. 2. Mr. Henry Sneaton buried.
The above notes of the issuers of tokens at Whitby have been kindly sent me by
Mr. G. W. Waddington, of Whitby.
Whitby Abbev is situated on a high bleak hill above the town, in this respect
Unlike most of the other Yorkshire abbeys, which are in low, sheltered situations ;
it was founded at an early period by St. Hilda, a Saxon Princess. Its arms are
three ammonites ; these fossils are commonly found in the rocks of the vicinity,
and are vulgarly called snake-stones. The number three is emblematic of the
Trinity, and frequently occurs on the bearings of the Yorkshire abbeys : Brid-
lington, for instance, has three Roman B's, Kirkstall three swords, Selby three
swans, etc.
WOODHOUSE.
372. O. WILLIAM . BYRGIS . HIS . HALF . PENNY (in four tines).
R. in . woodhvs . 1668 (in three lines). J
Mr. H. S. Gill, of Tiverton, assigns this token to Yorkshire ; he says : **Tbcte
are four Woodhouses in England, but as there are more tokens in this county than
in any other, with the legends across the field (thirty-one in number), I believe this
to be a Yorkshire halfpenny."
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YORKSHIRE. 1345
YARM.
373. *0. IAMBS . GRVNDBY *= IN YARM.
R. god . save . the . king = The King's head crowned.
374. *0. WILLIAM . HVSBANDS = A plough.
R. IN . VARME»W . H.
375- *0. THOMAS. PARKINSON = IN YARM.
R. god . save . the . king = The King's head crowned.
376. *0. allen . sartan = The King's head crowned.
R. in . yarme . 1661 = a . s.
377. *0. IAMES . SMITH . 1664 = IN YARM.
R. god . save . the . king = The King's head crowned.
378. *0. THO . WHITE . OF . YARNE = SALT SELER.
R. god . save . the . KiNGE = The King's head crowned.
YORK
379. *0. THO . ALLOTT . IN . THVRSDAY = A griffin,
R. MARKETT . IN . YORKE = HIS HALF PENY. 1 668.
380. *0. henbry . armistbad . of . the = The Skinners' Anns
R. CITTY . OF . YORKE . SKINNER = HIS HALF PENY. 1 666.
381. *D. WILLIAM . BARRON = HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . yorke .1671 =The Grocers' Arms.
382. *0. WILLIAM . BELL . GROCER = 1665.
R. OF . YORK . HIS . HALF . PENY = W . B.
383. *0. ROBERT . BENSON = HIS HALF PENY.
R. in . yorke . 1667 = r . i . b. The Mercers' Anns.
384. *0. charles . blanchard . at . the= A boy seated on
barrel.
R. IN . YORKE . HIS . HALF . PENY= 1666.
385. *0. RICH . BOOTH . AT . THE . GOLDEN = A fleece.
R. FLEECE . IN YK . CITTY . OF . YORKE= HIS J. R . M . R
386. *0. rich . booth . ye . golden = A fleece.
R. IN . THE . CITTY . OF . YORK = R . M . B.
387. *0. allice. bovlton = A castle.
R. OF. YORKE. 1671= HER HALF PENY. £
388. *0. ABRAHAM . BOYBS = HI$ J.
R. of . yorke . 1670 = Three tobacco-pipes in triangle. J
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1346 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
389. *0. FRAN . BRAY . HIS . HALFE . PENY = A globe.
R. YE . GLOBE . IN . YORKE = 1 666.
390. *0. thomas . browne . of . yorke = Arms of the City of
York : on a cross, five lions passant gardant
R. grocer . his . half . PENY = The Grocers' Anns.
391. *0. iames . cavton . marriner = An anchor.
R. IN . YORKE . 1 66 7 = HIS HALFE PENNY. I . M . C
392. *0. iohn . cavton . fishmonger = The Fishmongers
Arms.
R. IN . YORKE . 1667 = HIS HALFE PENNY. I . E . C
393. *0. tho . cornwel . grocer = The Grocers' Anns.
R. in . midlegate . yorke =t . e . a (c reversed.)
394. *0. William . cowpland = A lion rampant.
R. IN . YORKE . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY.
395. *0. Thomas . Cundell . of . Yorke . his . \ (in four lines).
R. {No legend,) A swan with expanded wings.
396. *0. Charles . Farnehill * of. Yorke . his . £ (in four lines).
R. 1669. A pipe, roll of tobacco (?) and a hand holding
cup.
A coffee-house keeper's token.
397. *0. ROBERT . GARDNER . OF YB = Aswan.
R. CITTY . OF . YORKE . 1667 = HIS HALF PENY.
398. *(J. WILL . GARNETT . HIS . HALF . PENY = A bull's head.
R. girdler . of . york . 1670 = The Girdlers' Anns.
399. *0. FRANCIS . HALL . OF . YORKE = HIS HALFE PENY. F . H.
R. silke . weaver . 1 666 = The Weavers' Arms.
400. *0. William . heather = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . YORKE . 1666 = HIS HALF PENY.
401. *0. John . Hoopes . of. Yorke . his . £ (in four lines).
R. 1668. Three crowns on the royal oak.
I have this struck on a halfpenny of William III., showing a portion of tfat
original impression ; it is, of course, very much larger than the above, whkk fc
thin and of the usual size.
402. *0. MATHEW . HOTHAM . DRAPER . IN . YORKE (in five U&CS^
R. (No legend) The Drapers' Arms.
403. *0. ROBERT . HVNTER . OF = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. yorke. 1670 = The Arms of the Hunter family:
chevron between three bugle-horns.
404. *0. thomas . hvrst . piner . in = The Pinners' Arms.
R. YORKE . HIS . HALF . PENY . 66 »T . H.
I
;
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YORKSHIRE. 1347
405. O. thomas . hvrst . piner = The Pinners' Arms.
R. IN . YORKE . l666 = T . H. J
406. *0. GEORGE . HVTCHINSON = HIS HALFE PENY.
R. of . yorke . 1669 = A bunch of grapes. \
407. *0. iohn . hvtchenson . 1 666 = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . YORKE . HIS . HALF . PENY = I . A . H. J
408. *0. WILL . INMAN . GROCER . IN = 1 666.
R. YORKE . HIS . HALF . PENNY = W . I. £
409. *0. george . iACKSON = St George and the Dragon.
R. GROCER . IN . YORKE = G . I. \
41a *0. CHARLES . IENKJNSON = C .A.I.
R. the . ciTTY . of . yorke = Arms of the City of York:
on a cross, five lions passant gardant. \
411. *0. IOHN . KETTLEWELL . OF . YORKE = A pot of lilies.
R. GLASSMAN . HIS . HALFE . PENY = 1 666. Two roses. J
412. *0. George . Kighley . Yorke . his . £ (in four lines).
R. 1668 = A winged horse. J
413. *0. Richard . Lambert . of. Yorke . his . \ (in four lines).
R. 1668 = A crown. £
414. *0. IAMES . LEECH = HIS HALF PENY.
R. of . yorke . 1 666 = The Skinners' Arms. \
415. *0. EDWARD . LEGG . HIS . HALFE . PENNY (in four lines).
R. in . yorke . 1669 = A leg booted and spurred. \
416. *0. IOHN . LEGG . BAKER . OF . YORKE = HIS HALFE PENY.
1667.
R. withovt . bovtham . BARR = The Bakers' Arms. J
417. O. THOMAS. LEGG. PINNER = HIS HALF PENY.
R. IN . YORKE . 1665 =T . A . L. £
418. *0. william . mancklins . 66 = The Skinners' Arms.
R. ARTIZAN . SKINER . OF . YORKE = HIS HALFE PENNY. \
George Mancklin, skinner, was elected Lord Mayor of York in 1666.
419. *0. ionas . mascall . of . yorke = A man seated on a
bale, smoking.
R. IN . STONEGAT . GROCER = I . M. I . M. J
42a *0. iohn . mooer = A ship.
R. IN .YORKE. 1666 = HIS HALF PENY. \
421. *C iohn . moore = A ship.
R. IN. YORKE .1667 -HIS HALF PENY. \
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1348 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
422. 0. WILL . MOORE . IN . STONEGATS . TRVNKMAKEK . HIS -
half peny (in seven lines).
R. yorke . between four tobacco-pipes. 4
423. *0. Christopher . morley . of=A rose and crown.
R. OVS . BRIDG . BARBER . IN . YORKE = C .A.M. 1 666. \
424. *Q. iohn . orton . GiRDLBR = The Girdiers? Anns.
R. IN . YORKE. 1666 = HIS HALFE PENNY. ^
425. *0. iohn . raysin . ioyner . in = Arms of the Raising
family ; on a cross five hurts.
R. YORCKE . HIS . HALFE . PENY . 1 668 = I . P . R. I
426. O. PEETER . RICHARDSON = HIS HALF PENY.
R. MILLENER . IN . YORKE = P . R. i
427. O. William . Richardson . of . York . his . J (in four
lines).
R. (No UgcntL) A talbot passant. \
428. *0. Rowland . richeson = A hen and chickens.
R. PINNER . IN . YORKE . l668 = HIS HALF PENY. $
429. *0, william . ripley . 1 666 = The King's head crowned.
R. IN . THE . CITTY . OF . YORKE = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
430. *0. iohn . roome . of . yorke . 68 = The Tallowchandlers
Arms.
R. CHANDLER . HIS . HALF . PENY = I . r. I
431. +0. phillipp . rosendall = Three figures round a globe
(The World's End).
R. IN . WATER . LANE . IN . YORK = HIS HALF PENY. J
432. *0. Samuell . Saire . of '. Yorke . his . \ (in four lines).
R. 1669 = Arms : three birds, two and one. \
433. *0. iohn . sharp . in . y* . citty = A lion rampant
R. OF . YORK . HIS . HALF . PENY = A SWan. 1 669. \
434. *0. CHRISTOP . SIMSON = C . E . S.
R. BEARE . BRWER . IN . YORKE = HIS HALFE PENNY. £
435. *0. eliz . smith . piNER = An embattled bridge of five
arches.
R. OOSE . BRIDG . IN . YORKE = HIR HALF PENY. I
436. *0. GEORGE . STOCKTON . 1 666 = HIS HALFE PENNY.
R. SILK . WEAVER . IN . YORKE = G .M.S. i
437. *0. william . tvrnbvll . of . york = The Vintners' Arms.
R. VINTNER . HIS . HALF . PENY = A mitre. £
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YORKSHIRE, 1349
438. *0. Thomas . Walliker . Dier . in . Yorke . his . \ (in five
lines).
R. 1669 = The Dyers' Arms. \
439. *0. John . Waller . in . y<?r>fetf . Girdler . J (:n five lines).
R. 1 669 = A carnation flower. \
440. O. ROBERT . WASSE.
R.
441. *0. dennis . waterhovse=* Three men inspecting a globe.
R. MARRINER . IN . YORKE . 1667= HIS HALFE PENNY.
D . E . W. J
442. *0. roger . wilberfoss . 1666 = r . w. A hat.
R. IN . LOEOVSGATE . IN . YORKE = HIS HALF PENY. £
443. *0. MARY . WIND . AT . YE . BELL = A bell.
R. IN . SPVRIER . GATE . YORK = HER HALF PENY. 1668. \
444. *0. WILL . WOOD . IN . YORK . MVTISIO = HIS HALF PENY.
R. pvnchanella= A figure of Punch standing. \
445. *0. rob . wright . his . half . peny= Arms : a chevron
between three pheons.
R. IN . THE . CITTY . OF . YORKE- R . M . W. 1668. £
VOL. II. 86
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Almomdbuky.
Amlaby.
Beveklxy.
BbVBRLKY.
Bridlington.
Cranswick.
DONCASTBR.
HULL.
Hull.
To ONARLit E. Fiwrrm,
Yorkshire, this Plats,
mtpcotpullv oioioatio
EtQM OF Hon MM A, EAtT
PMMMTID »V HIM. It
•v thi Editor.
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Halifax.
Hxlmslxy.
Lkkdb.
Lskds.
<y>i
fen *t$
.PHOT.
Maltom.
MlDDLBHAM.
PomFKACT.
Sheffield.
Sheffield.
WAKEFIELD.
York.
To OHARLit B. Fcwrru.
YORKtHlftl. THIS PLATS,
RltraOTTUIXV OtOIOATIO
York.
Esq.. of HouMttA. East
rnttlNTlD NY HIM,
tv THt Editor.
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Jrelanb,
The Provinces and Counties, with the number of Places in
which Tokens were issued in each, and the Number of
Tokens issued:
CONNAUGHT.
MUNSTER.
Placet.
Tokens.
Places.
Tokens.
GALWAY .
6 ..
• 50
CLARE
2 .
• 5
LEITRIM .
i ..
I
CORK
14
.. 65
MAYO
o ..
O
KERRY .
5
.. 8
ROSCOMMON .
4 ••
. 21
LIMERICK
4
.. 28
SLIGO
3 ••
. IO
TIPPERARY
10
.. 38
—
WATERFORD
2
•• *5
14 .
. 82
—
CONNAUGHT COUNTY
i .
I
37
... 169
LEINSTE
R.
CARLOW .
■ 4 •
IO
ULSTER
DUBLIN .
■ 4 •
. 163
ANTRIM .
12
... 77
KILDARE .
. 8 .
• 15
ARMAGH .
. 7
... 11
KILKENNY
■ 5 •
• 27
CAVAN
4
••• 5
KING'S CO.
. 4 .
10
DONEGAL .
• 4
••• 5
LONGFORD
• 3 •
• 3
DOWN
. 11
... 30
LOUTH .
• 3 •
• 37
FERMANAGH .
. 1
- 5
MEATH
. 4 .
. 12
LONDONDERRY .
• 7
... 31
queen's CO. .
5 •
12
MONAGHAN
• 4
... 8
WESTMEATH .
• 7 •
• 3i
TYRONE .
• 3
... 6
WEXFORD
. 4 .
. 22
—
WICKLOW
• 5 •
.. 8
53
... 178
—
5* •
•• 35o
TOTAL
161
••• 779
Town Pieces issued at Bandon, Belfast, Cork, Dingle,
Dublin, Dundalk, Kerry, Kilkenny, Kinsale, Limerick,
Waterford, and Youghal.
86— a
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3relank
The copper money of Ireland is earlier in date than that of
England ; pennies and halfpennies of that metal having been issued
by command of Queen Elizabeth, The patent farthings of James I.
and Charles I. circulated equally in both countries. Soon after the
Restoration, Charles II. granted a patent to Sir Thomas Armstrong
for coining copper farthings ; those which were issued by him average
twenty-five grains in weight ; but as he was not allowed by the chief
Governor of Ireland to make use of his grant, very few were struck.
The five pieces of money of necessity, as called by Dr. Aquilla
Smith, stand first in order of date, having been issued in 1646. Six
varieties are known, three of which are dated, and were struck at
Youghal and Cork. The Kerry town-piece, No. 503, is the same
shape and rude execution, and may have been struck about the same
time, or even earlier.
As the tokens of this kingdom are not numerous, they are placed
in the alphabetical order of the towns. All the thirty-two counties
issued them except Mayo ; for the County of Clare there is only one;
Fermanagh is only represented by Enniskillen ; Leitrim has but
one token, issued at Manorhamilton ; Longford, three tokens, of
Bellinalee, Edgworthstown, and Longford. The city of Dublin issued
one hundred and fifty, about one-fifth of the entire number ; the
Metropolis of Ireland consequently occupies a lower position in
regard to that kingdom than the Metropolis of England does to the
whole country, the latter having nearly one-third of the entire series.
The county of Antrim has seventy tokens distributed among twelve
towns; Cork forty-two tokens to fourteen towns; and Tipperary
thirty-one tokens to ten towns. Town-pieces were issued in Bandon,
Belfast, Cork, Dingle, Dublin, Dundalk, Kerry, Kilkenny, Kinsale,
Limerick, Waterford and Youghal.
The Irish tokens are very different from those of England, in being
generally of a smaller size, in proportion to their value, and in the
great preponderance of pennies, many of them being no larger than
the smallest English farthings ; the business of the issuer is commonly
expressed by the word merchant, which is rarely found on those of
England.
Two proclamations were issued in 1661, prohibiting the issue of
tokens ; this will account for the rarity of the dates 1660, 1661, and
1662, of which years this list furnishes but two examples, viz.,
Hen. Coker, of Drogheda, 1660, and Thomas Cook, of Michelstown,
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1354 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
1 66 1. In 1663 they seemed to have been issued as before, and
were continued till 1673, when, on October 17, a proclamation for-
bade anyone to issue them without license from his Majesty ; this
seems to have checked their circulation. Probably about this period
some of the older tokens were counterstruck, to make them pass at a
lower value. There are twenty-two tokens of various dates from 1673
to 1679, but they are of a different style of work ; two of them,
issued at Cork and Kinsale, have inscribed edges.
In 1680 Sir Thomas Armstrong obtained another patent from the
King to make copper halfpence. When a sufficient quantity had
been struck by the patentee, the Lord-Lieutenant, by a proclamation,
declared them the current coin of the realm, and forbade the use of
traders' tokens, and from this time their circulation appears to have
ceased
Dr. Aquilla Smith, M.R.I.A., of Dublin, has most obligingly given
me descriptions of the principal portion of the Irish tokens, placing
at my disposal the whole of the very valuable manuscripts and the
stores of accumulated information on the subject, the result of many
years of labour. I am also indebted to Mr. J. Davis White, of
Cashel ; the Rev. Canon Hayman, of Youghal ; Mr. R. Malcolm-
son, of Carlow ; the Rev. Canon Grainger, D.D. ; W. Fraser, Esq. :
and W. J. Gillespie, Esq., and others, for constant and most kindly
aid, and for many particulars of tokens from their cabinets, and of
valuable notes as to issuers. To each and to all my hearty thanks
are respectfully tendered
The Editor.
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IRELAND. 1355
ANNAMOE (Co. Wicklow).
i. O. robart . meldrvm = A lion rampant crowned
R. OF . ANAMO =1D.
ANTRIM (Co. Antrim).
2. O. Matthew . bethell — An ornamented knot 1671.
R. POST . MSTR . IN . ANTRIM = M . B. 1D. I
3. O. BRYCE . CRAFORD=l657. 1D.
R. antrvm . marcht = B . c. A merchant's mark. 1
4. O. William . craford = A merchant's mark.
R. in . antrvm . merchant — 1 656. Within a heart i, above
it d. 1
5. A variety, better engraved, having the date 1657, and the
initial letters w . a 1
6. O. thomas . palmer . in =» Unknown.
R. Antrim . marchant = Unknown.
7. O. gilbert . ross = Unknown.
R. in . Antrim = Unknown.
8. O. samvell . shennan . 68 = A coat-of-arms, defaced.
R. IN . ANTRM . MARCHT = s . s. 1°.
9. O. iohn . steward . of = A merchant's mark.
R. ANTRIM . MARCHANTT = I . S. 1D.
10. O. WILL. STEWART. IN = 1D. 1656.
R. ANTRVM . MARCHAN « W . S.
i r. O. ioh . vavch . marcht = Arms : three boars' heads.
R. IN . ANTRIM =»1D.
12. O. iohn . white . of = The Grocers' Arms.
R. antrim . marchant = i . w. 1d. small
13. O. robart . yovng = Unkown.
R. DYER . IN . ANTRIM = R . Y. 1D.
AOLREE (Co. Kilkenny).
14. O. will . pincklon « Device uncertain.
R. IN . AOLREE =1D.
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1356 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
ARDEE (Co. Louth).
15. O. iohn . allen . of . artherdee = Arms : three fishes
hauriant, impaling a double-headed eagle displayed.
(See the same arms on the token of John Salmon, of
Chester.)
R. his . penny . 1670 = A goat. I
16. O. 1 ames . Atkinson . OF = St. George and the Dragon.
R. ARTERDE . MARCHANT . HIS = 1D. I
17. O. THO . ROBEREY=lD. 1670.
R. merchant . of . ardee = t . r. and a merchant's mark, i
18. O. toby . skerne . 1666 = Arms : two castles and two lions
rampant quarterly.
R. IN . ATHERDEE . MAR = 1 . S. 1D. 1
ARKLOW (Co. Wicklow).
19. O. ioseph . bayly = Two grasshoppers under three castles,
with flags.
R. OF . ARCKLOW . MARCHANT = 1D. I
20. O. simon . sheehan = A man on horseback.
R. OF . ARKLO . MARCHA= 1d. I
ARMAGH (Co. Armagh).
2i. O. iohn . davison . of = A stag at full speed.
R. ARDMAGH . 1671 = I . D. I
22. O. iohn . holmes = Two stars, an acorn, and two oak-leaves.
R. of . ardmagh . mar = A merchant's mark between i . h.
23. O. Robert . mc . conchy = A merchant's mark
R. of . ardmagh . mart = A heart pierced with an
arrow. 1D. i
24. O. thomas . sanders = Arms : three crescents (?).
R. OF . ARDMAGH . MAR = 1D. J
25. O. IOHN . SINKLER . 0F = A ship.
R. of . ardmagh . merchant = In a heart 1, above h a
1 . s. 1
26. O. iames . taylor . marcht = Armagh Cathedral.
R. IN . ARDEMACH . 1664 = 1 . M . L. 1D. I
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IRELAND. 1357
ARTIKELY (Co. Londonderry).
27. O. iohn . hillhovse . marc" = A heart pierced with two
arrows.
R. of articilie = i. h. Merchant's mark.
ATHBOY (Co. Meath).
28. O. MATHEW . NARLAN = M . N. 1D.
R. athboy . marchant = A lion rampant. 1
29. O. iohn . riggs . merc = A fleur-de-lys.
R. IN . ATHBOY = I . R. I
ATHENRY (Co. Galway).
30. O. thomas . cloan . of = A lion rampant and a harp.
R. ATHENRY . MERCHANT =1D.
ATHLONE (Cos. Westmeath and Roscommon).
31. O. will . antribvs = a. A swan swimming.
R. IN . ARTHLON = lD. I
32. O. HVGH . COFFY . IN = 1D.
R. athlone . marchant = A swan and castle. 1
33. O. Walter . dowdall . of = Arms : per pale two martlets, on
a chief another.
R. ATHLONE . MARCHANT = W . B . D. I
34. O. richard . eaton . of = Arms of the Eaton family; on a
fesse three plates.
R. ATHLONE . CHANDLER = r . E. I
35. O. WILLIAM . FALLON =1D.
R. of . athlone = A hand holding a pen. 1
36. O. William . hill . of = A stag and eagle.
R. ATHLON . MARCHANT = W . H. 1 656.
16
37. A variety, with date 1663, reads thus : w . h.
63.
38. O. william . idate = A bird flying.
R. OF . ATHLONE = W .E.I.
39. O. RICHARD . KELLY . OF = lD.
R. athlone . merch = Three fishes. 1
40. A variety, with athloone on the reverse. 1
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1358 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
41. O. WALTER . KELLY =1D.
R. of . athlone « A spread-eagle. 1
42. 0. IAMES . LENON . OF»I . L. 1D.
R. athlon . marcha = A stag at full speed. 1
43. O. william . lorte = A spread-eagle.
R. IN . ATHLONE = W . L . D.
44. O. Nicholas . MALONE«=Arms: on a bend three crosses
moline.
R. ATHLONE . MARCHANT = NM. Conjoined.
45. O. iohn . milles . of = A sugar-loaf.
R. ATHLONE . MARCHANT = 1D. 1 656. I
46. O. george . mills . of = A foliated branch erect
R. ATHLONE . MARCHAN = 1D. I
47. O. william . morhad = A bird on a tree.
R. OF . ATHLON . MARCH =1D. 1
48. O. martyn . mvrphy = Unknown.
R. in . athlone . march an = Unknown.
49. O. ALDRIGE . SADLER = A . E . S.
R. of . athlone . baker = A wheatsheaf.
50. O. iohn . slatter . = A checkered square.
R. OF . ATHLONE . 1655 = 1 . S.
51. O. Stephen . smith . of«= A leather-cutter's knife.
R. ATHLONE . SHOOMAKER « S . S. 1D. I
52. O. richard . w . . . . n . of = Three castles, one and two.
R. ATHLONE . MARCHANT«R . W. 1D. I
N.B. — In the reckoning on p. 1351, half of these are given to each county.
ATHY (Co. KlLDARE).
53. O. WILLIAM . ADDIS =1D.
R. of . athy . 1659 = A swan swimming.
54. O. iames . swanton = A lion rampant
D
R. EXCISE . OFFICE . IN . ATHY.
1
55. O. iames . walsh = A double-headed eagle.
R. OF . ATHY . 1666= 1D.
AUGHER (Co. Tyrone).
56. O. IAMES . MORIE=lD.
R. in . avghor . marcht= A tree
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IRELAND. 1359
BALLINAKILL (Queen's Co.).
57. 0. nic . danell . of- A heart pierced by two arrows.
R. BALLNAKILL=N . D.
BALUNASLOE (Co. Galway).
58. O. ROBERT . WARNER ■= POST MASTER.
R. IN . BALLINISLOE»lD.
BALLYBOY (King's Co.).
59. O. rob. hvtchinson . 1668 = Crossed keys. Id.
R. or . ballyboy . march = Two swords in saltire.
60. O. THO . MAIRE . OF = T . m . m.
R. ballyboy . tanner- An anchor.
BALLYJAMESDUFF (Co. Cavan).
6l. O. IOHN . DALIN . l668 = I . E . D.
R. ballyiames . DVFFE = The Mercers' Arms.
BALLYMONEY (Co. Antrim).
62. O. IOHN . harper . of = A lion playing on a harp.
R. bellymony . marchant = Two arrows in saltire on a
heart.
63. O. dvncan . linne . march = d . l. and a merchant's mark.
J?, beeii . money (sic) 1670 = A crane with a fish in its
talons.
64. O. IOHN . sinkler . of » Arms in a. shield.
1D.
R. BALLYMONEY = I . S. 1656. I
BALLYMORE (Co. Westmeath).
65. O. thomas . Conner . of = A stork standing on its nest
R. BALLIMORE . MARCH = 1D.
66. O. MARTINE . LYNCH . OF- AlTOS.
R. BALLOMORE . MARCH7 = M . L. 1671.
67. O. edmond . pettit . of = A winged horse.
R. BALLYMORE . MARC=1D. I
68. O. LVKE . TYRRELL . OF«= 1D.
R. ballimore . MERCT = Two swords in saltire. i
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1360 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
BALLYMOTE (Co. Sligo).
69. O. danniell . . . . ly = A harp.
R. BALLYMOATE . 1657 = !°.
BALTIMORE (Co. Cork).
70. O. William . prigg = A ship and castle.
R. OF . BALTEMORE = W . P.
BANDON (Co. Cork).
71. O. bandon . penie . 1 668 = Three castles.
1°.
R. boynd . to . chang . vs = b p and a merchant's mark, i
72. O. bandone . armes . 1670 = Three castles.
R. corperasion . penie = A bridge of three arches. i
This has been counterstruck with the letters B . B.
73. O. iohn . wren . of . 1659 = Arms : a chevron between three
wrens.
R. bandon . bridewell = A building.
BANGOR (Co. Down).
74. O. IAMES . CLEALARD = A Church.
R. of . bangor = An anchor. 1D. i
75. O. 1 ames . clealard = An anchor and cable. 1657.
R. of. bangor = A church. 1D. large 1
76. O. iames . moor = Unknown.
R. of . bangor . 1657 = Unknown.
BELFAST (Co. Antrim).
77. O* Belfast . 1671 = A knot, or A. Duff. (The device is un-
certain ; it may be a device, or the name A. Duff in
script, being the issuer's name.)
R. A ship in full sail. 1 . d.
78. O. iames . bigger, march ant = b. A merchant's mark.
R. in . Belfast . 1 666 = 1D. within a heart. i
79. O. iohn . bigger = A belL 1657.
R. OF . BELFAST = I . B. 1D. I
80. O. MICHAELL . BIGGER = A belL
R. of . bellfast = m . b. 1657.
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IRELAND. 1361
81. O. iohn . bvsh . bellfast (in four lines across the field).
R. 1D. (filling the whole field). 1
82. Another, similar, reading Belfast. i
This and the preceding are curious, from the circumstance of being struck on
French doubles Turnois, temp. Louis XIII. ; part of the former legend is still
visible on both sides.
83. 0. i ames . Chalmers . in = Arms of the Chalmers family :
quarterly, first and fourth a mullet ; second and third
a fess cheeky.
R. BELFAST . MERCHANT = I . C. 1D. 1670. I
84. 0. IOHN . CLVGSTON = 1D. 1657.
R. IN . BELFAST . 1657 = 1 . C. I
85. O. IOHN . CLVGSTON . IN = 1D.
R. BELFAST . MARCHT= I . C I
86. O. IOHN . CORRY . OF = lD.
R. BELLFAST . MARCHANT=I . C. 1 65 6.
87. O. hvmphrey . dobbin . of = Arms : a chevron between three
annulets.
R. Belfast . marcht . 1670 = Crest : a lion's paw holding an
arrow. 1D. i
88. O. hvgh . DvoK = Abell. 1656.
R. IN . BELLFAST =H . D.
Hugh Duok was " Sovereign" of Belfast in 1646, at which time it is recorded
of him, that he made his mark, declining his full signature.
8p. O. hvgh - eccles . of = Arms in a shield
Rm bellfast * march ant =1D. in a heart.
00. O. IOHN . GIVAN^A still.
Jt. in • Belfast = Arms quarterly ; first, three stars; second,
a crescent ; third, a heart ; and fourth, a stag's head.
jin * kilpatrick^ A ship.
BELFAST . MARCH1 = A bell. I . K.
, LOKART , tho, aitkin = Prince of Wales's feathers.
A,
in . Belfast = Three crowns. {Heart-shaped
tTiN , of^r . m. within a merchant's mark.
ian-1". A bell 1666.
ge Martin's, very similar to the above,
has the initials c , M. on the
1
10 other token prior to 1648, and in
M probably an error fpr 1657.
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1362 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
95. O. iosiah . martin =Unknowa
R. in . Belfast . 1 65 7= Unknown.
96. O. GEO . MICCARTNAY — G . M.
R. OF. BELLFAST=l6s6.
97. O. GEORGE . MICARTNEY = G . M. 1D.
R. OF. BELLFAST=l657.
98. O. WILLIAM . MOORE . IN*=A ship.
R. BELFAST. MARCHANT«=1D. A belL
99. O. ALEXANDER . SINKLAR = A ship.
R. IN . BELFAST = A . S. 1D. 1657.
100. O. HENRY . SMITH . IN = H . S. 1D.
R. Belfast . mercht = Arms of the Smith family: a sahire,
a crescent in chief and a trefoil in base
101. O. WILLIAM . SMITH = W . S.
R. IN . BELFAST =1D. small
102. O. WILUAM . SMITH = W . S.
R. OF . BELFAST = 1 65 7.
103. O. hvgh . speire . marchnt = h . s. A merchant's mark.
R. in . Belfast . his penny = The same as the obverse.
104. O. iohn . steward . of = A ship.
R. Belfast . 1656 = 1D. on a bell, i . s.
105. O. iohn . stewart . his . 1D . 1657 = A belL 1 . s.
R. the . armes . of . balfast = Arms : a ship.
106. O. ROBERT . WHITSIDE . IN = A ship.
R. BELLFAST . MARCHANT=1D. R . W. 1667.
The bell and ship on the Belfast tokens are the bearings in the Arms of the
Borough.
BELLEMANOGH (Co. Antrim).
107. O. WILLIAM . ADARE = A full-blown TOSC
R. IN . BELLIMINOCH = W. D . A. 1.
108. O. robart . boyd . mar = A squirrel seated on a mound
R. IN . BELLEMANOGH = 1D.
109. O. iohn . harper . marcht =• i . h. over a harp.
R. IN . BELEMENOCKE=lD.
110. O. IOHN . WALLAS . MARC»l67I. 1D.
R. IN . BELLEMENOCK « I . W.
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IRELAND. 1363
BELLINALEE (Co. Longford),
hi. O. at . the . dolphin = A dolphin.
R. IN . BELLINALEE =* P . C.
BELTURBET (Co. Cavan).
112. O. Robert . hares . at = A pair of shears.
R. belltvrbeatt=1d.
113. O. richard . Harrisons A man and horse.
R. BELTVRBAT . POSTMR= 1D.
BIRR (King's Co.).
114. O. marcvs . archer . of = Coat-of-arms. 1°.
R. BIRR . MARCHANT = M . N . A.
115. A variety of above is countermarked hapney, and probably
passed for a halfpenny.
116. O. RICHARD . ARCHER = R . A. 1 667.
R. of . birr . marchan = Coat-of-arms.
117. 0. MICHAELL . CANTWELL = M . C. 1D.
R. of . birr . marchant = m . c Arras of the Cantwell
family : five annulets, a canton ermine. i
118. O. BY . ROBERT . IEFFES . OF . BIRR . TO . PASS . FOR 1D. (in
six lines).
R. IN . NECESSARY . CHAINGE . WITH . LABOVRERS . AN .
others (in five lines). i
119. O. THOMAS . LANGTONN = T . L. 1D.
R. birr . marchant- A thistle. i
BLACKWROTH (Co. Kildare).
I20. O. THO . CVSACK . AT . BLACKWROTH « A SWOrd.
R. IN . THE . COVNTY . OF . KILDARE.
BORRISOCANE (Co. Tipperary).
121. O. THOMAS . WOOLLFORD = A bell/ T . C . W.
R. MARCHANT.OF. 1668 = BVRRISCANE. 1°.
BORRISOLEIGH (Co. Tipperary).
122. O. STEPHEN . RADFORD = A lion.
R. BVRRESOLE . MARCH =1°.
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1364 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
BOYLE (Co. Roscommon).
123. O. cormock . dermott . of = A boar.
R. ABBEY . BOYLE = 1D. 1658. I
124. O. STEPHEN . DOWDALL = A duck.
R. OF . BOYLL . MERCHANT »=S . D. | 1D. X
125. O. EDWARD . MVNNS = A knot. 1D.
R. in . boyle . 1678 = Arms : three bezants, on a chief four
others. i
BROUGHSHANE (Co. Antrim).
126. O. samvel . Andrew . mrt=1d. An ornamented knot.
R. in . brovghshain = s . a. Merchant's mark.
CALEDON (Co. Tyrone).
127. O. IOHN . SPEARE . OF = I . S. 1°.
R. CALLEDON . TANER = A dog.
CARLOW (Co. Carlow).
128. O. IOHN . MASTERS . 1657 = 1D.
R. in . carthelovgh = A bull. i
The issuer was portreve of Carlow in 1660, and is named in " The Sufferings of
the Quakers " as having caused to be apprehended in that year twelve Quakers for
meeting together in the fear of the Lord, and he committed them to prison till the
next Session without examination or Mittimus. They were afterwards fined
j£320-
The Portreve resided '* within ye gate," and his name is returned in that district
of the town now representing Dublin Street in a schedule to an applotment of
vestry cess made October 13, 1669, in which he is assessed at 10s., being the highest
amount charged upon any individual in the list.
129. O. THOMAS . MOORE . OF = A Stag.
R. CARLO . POSTMASTER = 1D. I
The name of Moore appears in the vestry assessment of 1669, bet this particular
issuer is not named.
Postmasters' tokens are known of Antrim, Belburbet and Youghall.
130. O. GARRETT . QVIGLEY = A harp.
R. OF . CARLO . MARCH = G . Q. 1D. I
By a charter, dated April 19, 161 3, James I. granted certain privileges to the
inhabitants of the town. By the charter the Corporation was to consist of *' the
portrieve, free burgesses, and commonalty of the borough of Carlow. *
The privileges granted were confirmed by Charles II. by a charter made in
1675, changing the style of the Corporation to that of •* The Sovereign* free
burgesses, and communitie of the borough of Cather lough."
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IRELAND. 1365
James II. seized to himself all the liberties and privileges of the town, by a
decree of his Court of Exchequer, of his own " special grace, certain knowledge,
and mere motion " ; the charter granted by the late King was abrogated, and
another granted in its stead, bearing date February 24, 4th year of reign Jas. II.
By it the King did " make, nominate, and constitute Garrett Quigley, merchant,
to be the first and modern soveraigne of the said burrough."
The Quigleys were of a Munster stock, hailing from county Tipperary, and the
issuer is named upon the vestry assessment already quoted. He appears to have
resided in Dublin Street, and, judging from the amount of his assessment, probably
occupied one of the best positions in the town.
He is said to have taken away the oak timber from the castle of Carlo w, and with
it roofed the houses at the Market Cross during the year of his reign over the
town.
In 1693, in the vestry records of the parish church, we find his name appearing
as a donor of £10 towards the " repayre of the church," which is one-third part
of the entire amount raised by the parish.
The family does not now exist in Carlow.
131. O. edward . RENOLDS=Armsof the Reynolds family: a lion
rampant between three escallops.
R. OF . CARLO . MARCHANT 1D. I
132. O. tho . reynalds = Arms of the Reynolds family.
R. OF . CARLOW . TANER — 1D. I
In the list of free burgesses previously referred to in the charter of 1675, the
name of Edward Reynolds, gentleman, appears fifth on the list. At the time of
the granting of this new charter he filled the office of deputy-portreve under the
charter of James I. He afterwards became sovereign of the borough, and is
supposed to have died between 1686 and 1694.
CARRICK (Co. Tipperary).
133- O. peter . AYLWARD=Arms : two fleurs-de-lys in chief, a
crescent in base.
R. CARRICK . MARC=1D. 1
134. O, Walter . deverevx = w . d. in monogram.
R. OF . CARRIKE . MAR = H . A. 69.
CARRICKFERGUS (Co. Antrim).
135. O. HENERY . BVRNES = A CSStle.
R. in . carickfergvs = 1D. and two roses.
136. O. ANTHONY . HALL . IN = A Castle.
R. CARRICK FERGVS . 1656 = A . H. 1D.
137. Another similar, half the size, and without date.
138. a A . H. 1D. filling the field.
R. c . f . b. = A castle of three towers.
This has been struck on another coin.
139. O. WILLIAM . MAGEE . OF = A Castle.
R. CARRICKFERGVS= 1D. W . M . G.
VOL. II. 87
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1366 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
140. O. iohn . wadman = A castle.
R. carrickfergvs = I . w . d. (for the issuer's initials.
and 1D.). '
141. O. ANDREW . WILLOVGHBY = A Castle.
R. OF . CARRICKFARGVS = A . W. 1D. I
CARRICKMACROSS (Co. Monaghan).
142. O. w . b . at . carracknakross = Arms : three boars
heads.
R. WHEN . YOV . PLEASE . ILE (CHAINGE . THES in a Second
circle), in the centre 1D. 1
w . B. are the initials, and the arms are those of William Barton, Esq., wl
rented the barony at the period.
CARRICK-ON-SUIR (Co. Tipperary).
143. O. Philip . daye . marchant = A stag trippant in a shield.
R. OF . CARRICKMASHVRE=1D. I
CASHELL (Co. Tipperary).
144. O. peeter . boyton = A harp.
R. of . cashill . marchn = 1D. with two stars of five pcir.t^
Peter Boytcn is one of the subscribing witnesses to the will of Edward MJi ■'■
dated February 6, 1663 (see hereafter).
The name appears amongst the names of Common Council and Aldem. :
appointed in 1687 by the charter of James II., and amongst those in the marrv
registry of about that date.
In the old cathedral upon the rock there is a small shield, upon which are ?v.
arms of Boy ton, three spur-rowels, with the name of Boyton in old English le:ti:
upon it.
There is a townland of the name of Boytonrath within a few miles of the c.:-.
of Cashell.
145. O. edmond . kearney = A plain cross, with a pellet inea<!
quarter.
R. cashell . marct = e . K. 1D., with four sm:
annulets.
146. O. edmond . kearney = A plain cross, with a rose in e «'
quarter.
R. casshell . 1666= 1D.
147. O. EDMOND . KEARNEY = A CrOSS pat^C
R. cas I shel I halfe | peny (in four lines).
148. O. edmond . kearney = A cross, with a pellet in est
quarter.
R. cashell . marcht«e . k. with four annulets and T. t
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IRELAND. 1367
1 49. O. edmond . kearney = A plain cross, with a pellet in each
quarter.
R. casshell . marct = e . k. 1D., with four pellets (the d
over the 1 is reversed). 1
The issuer was one of the Common Council appointed under the charter above
mentioned, and by the same charter two of the same name were appointed Alder-
men, and three of the same name Common Councillors, so that evidently the
family was of some importance at the time.
The issuer was most probably connected with the Roman Catholic Archbishop of
Cashell, David Kearney, who was descended from a family whose name was long
honourably connected with Cashell, and who was born in 1568. It is probable that
from this dignitary the crozier which belonged to St. Patrick came into possession of
the Kearney family, in whose hands the precious relic remained until handed over
to the late Most Rev. Dr. Slattery, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Cashell ; and
it now constitutes a part of the crozier in the possession of the present Arch-
bishop.
The relic, the authenticity of which can be proved by legal evidence, conferred
upon the family of its possessors the proud title of " Kearney Crux."
Monuments to various members of the family in Cashell attest to the importance
of its status in the seventeenth century.
150. 0. edward . mihill = A cathedral.
R. of . cashall = e . m. 1d. and ftvt stars of five points. 1
The issuer is believed to have been a retired trooper of Cromwell's, and his will
appears in the district registry of the Probate Court, Waterford, and in it he
bequeaths all his property to his wife, and appoints her sole executrix. It is dated
February 6, 1663, and probate was granted June 10, 1663.
151. O. iohn . neve = Arms of the family : on a cross five fleurs-
de-lys.
R. IN . CASSHELL = I . N. 1D. I
The name of John Neve, sen., is found as witness to a will of John Neve, dated
1667, and a John Neaves was buried February 28, 1672.
The will of John Neve, dated December 25, 1667, is in existence, and is
apposed to be the will of the issuer ; and the family continued to reside in Cashell
until the year 1820, when it became extinct by death.
152. O. iohn . PEENE = The Arms of the Neve family, as above.
R. in . casshell = 1 . p. 1D. and two cinquefoils. 1
The token is very rare, and the name has not been found at present in the
documents or archives of Cashell. There are poor people of the name of Pyne
in Cashell, who are probably descended from the issuer.
*53- O. robart . prince = A castle.
R. of . cashell . 1664 = 1D. and two stars of five points. 1
The issuer was City Treasurer, and his name constantly appears in the Corpora-
tion books. He was chosen Alderman and appointed City Treasurer in the room
of his father October I, 1686. He died that same year, and was buried at
St. John's, May xo, 1686.
CASTLECHICH ESTER (Co. Antrim).
154. O. rob . brice . avth . of = Arms : in chief three mullets,
in base two crescents.
R. c astlechichester =1671.1°. I
87—2
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1368 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
CASTLEDERMOT (Co. Kildare).
155. O. thomas . aderly = A horse-shoe.
R. castle . dermot . smith = 1D. A hammer and pincers
in saltire. 1
156. O. thomas . Clinton . of = A lion gardant to the left.
R. castelldermont = 1d. i
157. O. HENERY . MARRENER = A glove.
R. OF. CASTLEDERMOTT=lD. I
CASTLEFEINE (Co. Donegal).
158. O. IOHN . CALHOVNE = A Cask. 1D.
R. of . castelfin = i . c A merchant's mark.
CAVAN (Co. Cavan).
159. O. IOHN . BALLARD = A Swan.
R. IN . CAVAN . 1667 =» I . M . B.
CHARLEMONT (Co. Armagh).
160. O. THOMAS . CHADS . MERCHANT = TwO gUttS Crossed.
R. IN . CHARLEMONT = A Castle.
161. O. EDWARD. PARREY=1D.
R. charley . movht = St George and the Dragon.
CHARLEVILLE (Co. Cork).
162. O. IOHN . BVTTELER . IOHN . EXHAM = A Star of eight points.
R. in . charleville . 1 668 = A Catherine wheel.
163. O. Robert . cowen . in = A thistle crowned. 79.
R. charleville = A castle ; the Arms of Charleville.
164. O. a . w . penney . 1667 = A bear with chain.
R. c . CHARLivELL = St. George and the Dragon. 1
165. O. EDMOND . YEOMANS . HIS . PENNY = IN CORKE . 78. Two
busts facing each other.
R. The Fruiterers' Arms, charlevile counterstruck across
the field. '
CLARE COUNTY.
166. O. clare = A castle.
R. limerick = A castle.
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j
IRELAND. 1369
CLONAKILTY (Co. Cork).
167. O. A coat-of-arms.
R. CLOVGHNIKILTY . PENNY = CounterStTUCk I . B . FAR-
THING. I
168. O. A coat-of-arms.
R. cloghnikilty . penny (not counterstnick). I
The old name for Clonakilty was Qochnakilty.
CLONES (Co. Monaghan).
169. O. WILLIAM . PARKE . IN =1664. 1D.
R. CLOWN1S . MARCHAN = W . P.
170. O. ioseph . scofield = Three crowns.
R. IN . CLOVNIS . l670 = lD.
CLONFERT (Co. Galway).
171. O. tho . bvtler . marchant=Two croziers in sal tire.
T . B. 1D.
R. of . clonfert. 1676 = A mitre. i
172. O. tho . bvtler . merchant = Arms : three covered cups.
R. of . clonfert . his . hapeny = A mitre. i
173. O. iames . colman . in = A swan.
R. CLONFERT . MARC = I . C. 1D. I
CLONMEEN (Co. Cork).
174. O. CLONMEEN . PENNEY = T . C 72.
R. A horse under a tree, a harp at the side.
CLONMEL (Co. Tipperary).
175. O. I . B . OF . CLONMELL= 1658. 1D.
R. for . citty . and . covnty = A bridge, on which is a stag
pursued by a dog ; a fish below the bridge. i
176. O. richard . carleton . of = A bridge of five arches, on
which is a stag pursued by a dog.
R. CLONMELL . MERCHANT =R . C | 1D. I
177. O. george . CARR = Arms of the Carr family: on a bend
between three Cornish choughs, as many
R. of . clonmell = g . c. 1D. 1656. 1
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1370 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
178. O. iohn . fryers . 1 668 = A ship.
R. OF . CLONMEL . PEVTERER = 1D. I
179. O. RICHARD . HAMERTON= 1657.
R. IN . CLONMELL . l657 = R . H.
180. O. richard . hamerton= A bridge of five arches, on which is
a stag pursued by a dog.
R. OF . CLONMELL . 1664 = A fish.
181. O. richard . hamerton= A dolphin. 1D.
R. of . clonmell= A bridge of five arches, over which is a
stag pursued by a dog. i
182. O. richard . hamerton = r . h. between two dotted circles.
R. OF . CLONMELL = 1 65 7.
183. O. iohn . harwood = Three fleurs-de-lys, two and one.
R. OF . CLONMELL . MA= 1D. I
184. O. ann . henbvry = A harp.
R. IN CLONMELL . 1 663 = A . H.
185. O. WILLIAM . HENBVRY . OF = A harp.
R. CLONMELL =1656 | W . H.
186. O. Andrew . robeson . OF = Arms of the Robison family:
three stags.
R. clonmel . his . 1D. = A woolpack. 1
187. Another, counterstruck £D. over the 1D., to make it pass for a
halfpenny.
COLERAINE (Co. Londonderry).
188. O. thomas . adams . in = A pestle and mortar.
R. coleraine . apothecary = Arms of Coleraine in a
shield.
189. O. iohn . browne . marcht = Unknown.
R. in . coleraine = Unknown.
190. O. R BROWNE. MARCHANT = Arms.
R. IN . COALRAINE = R . B. 1D. 1
191. O. WILL . GODFREY . MARCHANT = Arms.
R. IN . COLERAINE = W . G. 1D. I
192. O. Alexander . miller . 1665 = A cross ; with a sword, a
fish, 1D., and a rose, in the quarters.
R. in . colraine . marchant = Arms : three garbs and three
stars. 1
The Arms of Coleraine are a cross with a sword erect in the first quarter, and a
fish in the second.
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IRELAND. 1371
193. O. wil . rose . of . colraine = A bear passant.
R. exchange . for . a . can = A rose on its stalk.
The device of a rose refers to the issuer's name, the bear to the article "beer,"
fur which the token was changeable. Another Boniface's double -entendre is on a
Leeds token of Thomas Dawson.
194. O. IOHN . TWADDELL . MART = Arms.
R. IN . COLERAINE . 1 667 = 1D. I . T. I
195. O. gilbert . willson = Arms, in shield 76.
R. of . colerane . mart = A merchant mark between g . w.
COLLOONEY (Co. Sligo).
196. O. HENNERY . DOWDALL = H . D.
R. OF . COOLLVNY . MARC= 1671. Id.
CONNAUGHT.
197. O. ia . browne . farmer = 1D. in a wreath of flowers.
R. of . excise . in . con aght = Arms of the Browne family :
a double-headed eagle displayed. i
CORK (Co. Cork).
198. O. Two large thick strokes and 1646, with a double circle.
R. A ship within a double circle, square and very rough in
work.
199. O. A castle within a dotted circle.
R. cork within a dotted circle, square and very archaic in
appearance.
200. O. Plain.
R. corke and a crown over, with a small double circle
stamped near the edge of the piece, a rough, jagged
piece of brass, oval shape, weight fifty-six grains.
The above are figured in Lindsay's " Irish Coinage."
201. O. a . cork . penny . 1659 = 0 . c. [City of Cork].
R. the . armes . of . cork = A ship in full sail between two
castles. 1
202. O. a . corck . halfe . penny = A ship and castle.
R. c . c . 1656 within an ornamented border. £
203. O. a . corke . farthing = Arms : St. George's cross
R. a . corke . farthing = Arms : a harp. J
There are two sizes of this token, one about the size of a halfpenny, and the
other farthing size.
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1372 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
204. O. P.M. MAYOR . 1658 = CORK . CITTY.
R. (No legend.) A ship between two castles.
The initials are those of Philip Matthews, Mayor of Cork 165S.
205. O. WILLIAM . BALLARD . HIS . PENNY = CORKE. 1677.
J?. (No legend.) The King's bust, and three crowns on the
royal oak ; below a horseman, and a soldier on foot. 1
This is thicker than the ordinary tokens, and has an inscription on the edge in
raised letters.
206. A variety of this token has a countermark on it of " Corke "
in a small beaded cross.
207. O. IAMES . BRATIAN . IN = A harp.
R. CORK . MARCH ANT = 1D. Over I . B. I
208. O. edward . goble . of = A castle between e . c
R. cork . brazier . 1672 = A brazier.
209. O. edward . kavanach = Unknown.
R. of . cork . marchan = Unknown.
210. O. ION AS . MORRIS . OF . CORK = I . M. 1 65 7.
R. (No legend.) A ship between two castles.
211. O. ION AS . MORRIS . OF . CORK = I . M.
R. The Arms of Cork : a ship between two castles.
Jonas Morris was Mayor of Cork in 1 651.
212. O. edmon . yeomans . his . penny = Two busts facing each
other in corke. 78.
R. The Fruiterers' Arms. 1
213. O. edmond . yeomans . his . penny = Two busts facing each
other in corke. 69.
R. The Fruiterers' Arms. 1
214. O. george . yovng = A castle.
R. in . corke = g . y.
COWREY (GOREY?) (Co. Wexford).
215. O. edward . cavenach = A boat.
R. OF . COWRY . MARCHT= Id.
DINGLE (Co. Kerry).
216. O. a . dingle . penny . 1679 = Head of Janus.
R. (No legend.) A man and woman seated under a tree, a
house in the distance; above, a large flying Cupid
shooting an arrow from his bow at them. t
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IRELAND. 1373
217. O. toby, creane . dingle, covch = Three fishes crowned
in fess.
R. iron . worke = t . c. A hammer; above it a ducal
coronet, below a number of nails.
DONAGHADEE (Co. Down).
2t8. O. rob . brearley = A cross potent between two wings.
R. DONAGHEDEE= 1D.
210. O. MARCH ANTS = M . W.
R. OF . DENNAVGHADEE* 1669. 1D.
DONEGAL (Co. Donegal).
220. O. will . wigston r . re = The Irish harp.
R. IN . I . . DENEGALL = W . W. 1D.
DOWN COUNTY.
221. O. arthvr . sqvire = A crest.
R. COVNTY OF DOWNE = A . S, 1d.
DOWNPATRICK (Co. Down).
222. O. Robert . king . of = A crowned bust.
1?. DOVN . PATRICK . MAR = R . K.
223. O. iohn . lawe=1d. Three crescents.
1?. downepatrick = 1 . l. A merchant's mark. 1
224. O. seneschall . his . token = Arms : on a bend between
two lions rampant, three roundles.
E. OF . DOWNEPATRICK = 1D. 1664. I
225. O. iames . Stewart . merchant = A merchant's mark.
R. his . token . in . down = dec. 1 658. Within a
heart i. i
226. O. IAMES . THOMSON . MA = A ship.
R. IN . DOWNE . PATRICK = 1670. I . T. 4. 1D. I
227. O. WILLIAM . THOMSON = W . T.
R. of . donnpathricke = Arms : three horse-shoes.
DROGHEDA (Co. Louth).
228. O. iohn . bellew . of = Arms of the Bellew family : a fret
R. DROGHEDA . MARCH = I . M . a
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1374 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
229. O. OLIVER . BIRD . OF = 0 . M . B. 1D.
R. drocheda . marchant = Arms : a chevron between three
lions rampant 1
230. O. IOHN . BRENNAN = 1D.
R. OF . DROHEDA= 1663. I
231. O. edward . BYTHELL = Arms of the Bythell or Bethell
family : a chevron between three boars' heads.
R. OF . DROGHEDA . MARCHANT = £ . B.
232. O. tho . cokayne . of = A cock's head.
R. DROGHEDA. MARCHANT =1D. | 1 656. I
233. O. HEN . COKER . OF . DROGEDAES = A harp. IERLAKD.
1660.
R. FOR . NECESSARY . CHANGE = A PENY TOK. I
See also Jo. Havens of Dublin.
This token has a broad cross of a different metal in the centre of the coin
equally visible on both sides.
234. O. LVKE . CONLY . OF . DROGHEDA = HIS PENY.
R. marchant . 1670 = Arms : a hand over two lions. i
235. O. hvgh . fowkes . of = The Glaziers' Arms.
R. DROGHEDA . GLASER = H . F. | 1D. I
236. O. edmond . graves . 1664 = A rose crowned.
R. IN . DROGHEDA = E . H . G. 1d. I
237. O. edmond . graves . 1 664 = A rose crowned.
R. droghed_ marc. = A lion rampant.
238. O. Andrew . hamlin . of = Arms : a chevron between
three lions passant gardant.
R. DROGHEDA . MARCHANT = A . A . H. 1D. I
239. O. richard . iackson = A winged figure.
R. OF . DROGHEDA . MARCHAT = 1D. I
240. O. IOHN . KILLOGH = I . E . K.
R. OF . DROHEDA . MARCH = 1D. I
241. O. iohn . lea . of = A lion walking.
R. droghed* march = A lion rampant.
242. O. IOHN . LEY . 1N= 1657. 1D.
R. drogheda . marchant = A lion walking. I
243. O. iohn . ley . marchant = A lion rampant
R. IN . DROGHEDA = I . A . L. 1D. I
244. A variety is dated on reverse 1664.
Digitized by LfOOQ IC
IRELAND. 1375
245. O. LEBBEVS . LOWND = A HAL PENY.
R. droghada . groser= 1667. A cheese-knife, i
246. O. EDWARD . MARTINE . IN = HIS HALF PENY.
R. DROVGHEDA . MARCHT = E . M. \
247. O. edward . martin = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . DROGHEDA = E . I . M.
248. O. edward . MARTTiN = The. Grocers' Arms.
R. OF . DROGEDA = E . I . m.
249. variety reads drogheda on reverse.
250. O. thomas . pippard . of = Arms of the Pipard family : two
bars, on a canton, a cinquefoil.
R. DROGHEDA . M ARCHANT = T . A . P.
251. O. Frances . poole . of = Arms.
R. DROGHEADE . MARCHANT=l656 | l^ I
252. O. iohn . rookes . of = The Merchant-Taylors' Arms.
£. DROGHEDA . MART . TAY = I . M . R. 1671.
253. O. saml . stanbridg = Unknown.
A of . drogheda . 1 653 = Unknown.
254. O. richard . tirrell . of = Arms.
R. DROGHEDA . MARCHT = R . V . T. 1D I
DROMORE (Co. Down).
255. O. iohn . gvthry = Arms.
R. IN . DROMORE . 1663 = 1 . M . G. 1D. I
256. O. EDWARD . HALL = A Still.
R. IN . DROMORE . EVAGH = E . H. 1D. I
257. O. william . haltridge = 1 within a heart, d above.
R. OF . DROMOR . 1668 = W . H. I
William Haltridge, a general merchant of some note, was one of those mentioned
in Tames II.'s Act of Attainder. He died in 1694, and was buried inside the
cathedral, where there is a monument to his memory.
258. O. PHELEM . MAGENIS = A harp.
R. OF . DROMORE . 1656 = 1°. I
259. O. PHELEIM . MEGENIS = A harp.
R. OF. DROMORE =1D. I
260. O. WILLIAM . MEATLAND = W . M.
R. IN . DROMOORE = W . M. I
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1376 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
261. O. WILL . WILNE . OF . 1 667 = A StilL
R. DROMORE . DISTILLER = W . W. 1D. I
WilL Wilne, whose name was pronounced Wynne, lived in Pound Street ; his
wife was so heavy that he had the floor laid with whole boards, lest she should
break through. He afterwards removed to Downpatrick, where he died.
DUBLIN.
262. O. the. dvblin . halfpennie= 1679. Arms of the City
of Dublin : three castles, two and one.
R. long . live . the . king = A harp and crown. large £
263. O. Alexander . aickin . marchant = A bear with pestle and
mortar.
R. IN . SKINEROW . DVBLIN . 65 = A . M . A. 1D. I
264. Another, similar, is dated 68.
265. O. alex . aickin . marchan = A bear with pestle and
mortar.
R. IN . SKINEROW . DVBLIN = A . A.
266. O. william . allen = An alembic with two beaks.
R. IN . DVBLIN . 1663 = W . E . A. 1D.
267. O. IOHN . ARDELL . IN . ST= A horse.
R. FRANCIS . STREET . DVB = . . . 1D. I . S . A. I
268. O. IOHN . ASH . OF . DVBLIN = I . A.
R. in . castle. streete=1d. 1 66 . (last figure of date
unknown). x
269. O. henrv . aston = Three cocks, two and one.
R. in . dvblin . 1667 = Three gloves, two and one.
270. O. william . barret = Arms : three hearts.
R. CHRIST . CHVRCH . YARD = DVBLIN.
271. O. FRANCIS . BEAL1NG . OF = A belL
R. DVBLIN . MARCHANT=F . B.
272. O. ROBERT . BATRIP . IN = 1D. 1657.
R. CASTELL . STREET . DVBLIN = A ship in full Sail. I
273. O. iohn . bellingham = i within a heart, d above.
R. CHANDLER . IN . DVBLIN = I . M . B.
274. O. CHRISTOPHER . BENNET . THO= (Detrtted.)
R. street . dvblin . marchant= A plant in a tub.
275. O. Christopher . bennet . in sT = The Vintners' Arms,
R. thomas . dvblin . marchant = Three tuns.
276. O. iohn . betson . at . y . white . lion = A lion rampant
R. IN . HIGH . STREETE . DVBLIN . MAR = I . E . B. 1D. X
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IRELAND. 1377
277. O. roger . bold . in = A winged animal.
R. SKINNER . ROW . DVB= 1D. I
278. O. HENRY . BOLLARDT = A pot Of HlieS.
R. APOTICARY . IN . DVBLIN = H . E . B. 1D. 1 654. I
279. Another is dated 1663.
280. O. iohn . brereton . of = Arms of the Brereton family :
two bars, in chief a crescent.
R. DVBLIN . MARCHANT= 1667. 1D. I
281. O. walt . brice . in . corn = Arms of the Brice family:
fretty, over all a cross charged with a castle in the
centre.
R. MARKET . DVBLIN = W . B.
282. O. elnathan . brocke = A fleur-de-lys. E . B.
R. in . dvblin . 1654 = A fleur-de-lys. e . b.
283. O. elnathan . brocke = A fleur-de-lys.
R. IN . DVBLIN . 1656 = E . M . B.
284. O. elvathan . brocke = A fleur-de-lys. E . B.
R. in . dvbline . 1657 = A fleur-de-lys. e . b.
285. O. ELNATHAN . BROCKE . SEEDMAN = A fleur-de-lyS. I . D.
R. IN . HYGHE . STREETE . DVBLIN = A fleur-de-lys. I . D.
1657. I
. 286. O. will . brooking . of = A lion passant 1D. over the
lion.
R. DVBLINE . HABERDASHER = W . a I
287. O. IGNATIVS . BROWNE . IN = I . I . B. 1D.
R. high stret . dvblin . pevt* = A tankard. 167 1. I
288. O. richard . bvrne . of = An anchor.
R. DVBLIN . IN . IRELAND=HIS PENNY. 1655. I
289. O. IOHN . BVSH . OF . DVBLIN = Id.
R. IN . CASTLE . STREETE = 1656. I
290. O. ionathan . bvtterton . pewtr = A dog with a bird in
his mouth.
R. ER . HIGH . STREETE . DVBLIN . 63 = 1 . B. 1D. 1
291. O. symon . carck = A wheatsheaf.
R. IN . BRIDG . STRET . DVBLIN = S . C
292. O. richard . chesses . in- A sugar-loaf.
R. S1 . WARBERS . STR . MARCHT = DVa 1D. 1
293. O. Christopher . ciffar = A double-head spread eagle.
D
R. OF . DVBLIN . MARCH =» C C I
I
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1378 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
294. O. Stephen . clark . dvb = Arms.
R. CHRIST . CHVRCH . YARD = S . C. 1D. I
295. O. iames . cleere . in = Unknown.
R. bridg . streete . dvb = Unknown.
296. O. gerrard . colley . at . red = A broad cross. 1D.
APO
R. IN . HIGH . STREET . DVBLIN = THE (sic) I
CARY.
297. A variety reads gerard.
298. O. William . collys . in = Arms of the Colles family: a
chevron pellett£e, charged with two bars, between
three lions1 heads erased.
R. SKINNER . ROW . DVBLIN = 1666. 1D. I
299. O. 10 . COOK . FRA . BEALING = A harp.
R. OF . DVBLIN = I . C — F . B.
300. O. iohn . cooke . grocer = Arms of the Cooke family :
ermine, on a chief a griffin passant.
R. IN . DAMAS . STREET = DVBLIN.
301. O. richard . cooke . of = A unicorn passant
R. DVBLINE. MARCHANT=1D. I
302. O. wi . craven . in . crist . chvrch = Two guns crossed.
R. YARD . IN . DVBLIN . HIS PENY = A harp. I
303. O. wi . craven . in . christ = Two guns crossed.
R. chvrch . yard . dvblin = A leopard.
304. O. IOHN . CREWES . VINTNER . IN = 1657. 1D.
R. sT . paterick . street . dvblin = Two mitres. I
305. A variety reads on obverse 1667, and on reverse strkt, not
STREET.
306. O. nic . delamain . in = A crescent.
R. stoni . beter . dvblin = A crescent.
307. O. mathew . davis . in = A lion rampant
R. DAMASKE . STREET . DVBLIN = 1657. 1D. 1
Now Dame Street.
308. O. 10 . demyniers . dvblin = Three sugar-loaves.
R. SVGAR . LOFE . BRIG . STRE= I . I . D.
309. O. lewis . desmenieres = An acorn on a branch.
R. MARCHANT . IN . DVBLIN = L . D . M.
310. O. lewis . des . mynieres = Arms : a chevron between two
pierced mullets in chief, a crescent in base.
R. OF . DVBLIN . MARCHANT = 1D. I
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j
IRELAND. 1379
311. O. lewis . des . meyniers = A chevron between two pierced
mullets in chief, in base a sheaf and oak-leaf.
R. OF . DVBLIN . MERCHANT = 1D. I
312. O. anthony. derrey . in = Arms : a chevron between three
cinquefoils.
R. CASTLE . STREET . DVBLIN = 1D. 1 65 7. I
313. O. GEO . DICKINSON . DVBLIN = lD. 1657.
R. in . cheker . lane . marchan = A checkered square, i
314. O. martin . dix . in = Unknown.
R. corne . market . dvb = Unknown.
315. O. mary . drinkwater . in = 1d. between the letters
m and d.
R. SKYNNER . ROW . IN . DVBLIN = 1657. M . D. I
316. O. iohn . dvtton . in . thomas = The Prince of Wales's
feathers.
R. STREET . IN . DVBLIN = 1D. 1 655. I
317. O. Leonard. ELLiOTT=Eight small diamonds in the field,
two, four, two.
R. CASTLE. HILL. DVBLEN=l657.
318. O. WILLIAM . ETGER . IN = A key. 1 663.
R. DVBLIN . MARCHANT = W . E. I
319. O. will . eves . marchant . iN=Three covered cups.
R. NICHOLAS . STRET . DVBLIN = 1D. W . E. small I
320. O. IOHN . FLEETWOOD = 1D.
R. CASTLE . STREET . DVBLIN = I . E . F. I
321. O. will . fleory . mar= Unknown.
R. POST . MR . IN . DVB = 1D. I
322. O. 10 . flood . high . street = Unknown.
R. dvblin . marchant = Unknown.
323. O. THO . FLOOD . HIGH . STREET =1D.
R. dvblin . marchant = A winged female. i
324. O. WILL . FORDE . OF . DVB . H . ASH . = W . F.
R. THE . IOYE . OF . THE CITIE=1D. | HA | 1667. I
325. O. iohn . forrist . at . the = Three castles, one and two.
R, BRIDG . FOOTE . DVBLIN = I . A . F.
326. O. IOHN . FOXALL . AT . YB . SIGNE = A fox passant
R. OF . THE . FOX . IN . DVBLIN = I . F.
327. O. IOHN . FOXALL . AT . THE . SIGNE = A fox paSSant.
R. OF . THE . FOX . IN . DVBLIN = I . F.
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1380 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
328. O. ROBERT . FREEMAN . IN = DVBLIN = 1 D.
R. castle . street . marc = A dove and olive branch- i
329. O. mathew . French . in = A dolphin. 1655.
R. high . street . in . dvblin = A sugar-loaf. M . F.
330. 0. george . gilbert . in = Arms of the Gilbert family : a
chevron between three negroes' heads.
R. BRIDG . STREET . DVBLIN = G . G. 1D. I
331. O. tho . goold . MARCHANT = Arms of the Gold family:
party per saltire, a lion rampant.
R. IN . HIGH . STREET . DVBLIN = T . G. 1D. Small I
332. O. tho . gosslin . merchant = A gateway.
R. OF . OXMANTOWNE . DVB= 1 668. 1D. I
333. O. richard . greenwood . mar = St. Patrick cursing the
vipers.
R. HIGH . STRET . DVBLIN = R . G. 1D. I
334. O. IAMES . G . . . NS . 1669 = HALF PENY.
R. for . change . & . charitie = dvblin. Three castles,
two and one. |
335. O. roger . halley . of . dvblin = The Skinners' Arms.
R. ARTIZEN . AND . SKINNER = IN . SKINNER . ROWE.
336. O. edward . Harris = A mortar and pestle.
R. in . copper . ally . dvblin = 1D., with two wreaths. I
337. O. NICHOLAS. HARRIS. TALOW = Arms.
R. CHANDLER . IN . DVBLIN = N . L . H. 1D. I
338. O. WALTER . HARRIS . OF = W . H. 4.
R. dvblin . marchant = A hen and chickens.
339. O. ARTHVR . HARVIE . IN = A CTOWn.
R. DVBLIN . MARCHANT =1D. I
340. O. arthvr . harvey . in . high = Three rabbits feeding.
R. STREETE . IN . DVBLIN = A . H. 1 656.
341. O. arther . harwie = Three rabbits feeding.
R. IN . DVBLIN . 1653 = A . H.
342. O. RIDGLEY . HATFEILD = A Castle.
R. IN . DVBLIN . MARCHANT =1D. 1654. I
343. O. 10 . HAYENS . ON . Y . KEY . DVBLIN = A blazing Star. 1°.
R. HEN . COKER . OF . DROHEDAES = IRELAND. A harp.
1656. I
344. O. will . hill . skener . row = A monkey, with paws o«
. pestle and mortar.
R. PESTELL . AN . MORTAR . DVBLIN = 1656.
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IRELAND. 1 381
345. O. IOHN . HOOGGON . AT . THE=1D.
R. TIMBER . YARD . IN . DVBLIN = DAMAS STREET. I
346. O. richard . hovghton = A swan walking with wings erect
R. OF . DVBLIN . MARCHANT= 1D. I
347. O. Robert . hvch ins = A swan.
D
R. SWAN . BLIND . KEY = R . H.
I
348. O. william . hvlme . in = Three mallets, one and two.
R. HIGH . STREET . DVBLIN = W . E . H.
349. O. GILBERT . IOHNSON . IN = G . I.
R. sT . thomas . street . dvb = The Cordwainers* Arms.
350. O. IAMES . KELLEY . IN = 1D.
R. nicolas . stret . dvblin = Three covered cups. 1
351. O. iames . kelly . in = A heart transfixed with an arrow.
R. NICOLAS . STRET . DVBLIN = 1D. I
352. O. iohn . kelly = A castle, with two unicorns as supporters.
R. IN . DVBLIN = I . K. 1D. I
353. O. owen . kelly . in . 1666 = Front of a temple (?).
R. SKINERS . ROW . DVBLIN = O . K.
354. O. randal . lester = An Indian smoking a pipe.
R. IN . THOMAS . STREET . DVBLIN = R . R . L. 1655.
355. O. Andrew . lloyd . in = The Weavers' Arms.
R. DVBLIN . MARCHANT . 58 = A . E . LL.
356. O. iohn . lovett . in . 1 65 7 = A chevron between three
crowns.
R. THOMAS . STRETE. DVBLIN = 1d.
357. O. iohn . lovett . in = A chevron between three crowns.
R. THOMAS . STREETE . DVBLIN =1D. 1657. I
358. O. tho . lowen= A pair of scales.
R. IN . PATRICK . STREET = DVBLIN.
359. O. RALPH . MALBORN = lD.
R. HABERDASHER . DVBLIN = A hat. small I
360. O. HENRY . MARTYN . l668 = H . E . M. 1D.
R. skinner . row . dvblin = A martin. i
361. O. RICHARD. MARTIN =1D. 1657.
R. castel . street . dvblin = The Blacksmiths' Arms, i
vol. 11. 88
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1382 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
362. O. iames . meader . in = A still, cask, and three smaller
vessels.
R* NICHOLAS . STREET . DVBLIN = 1D. I
363. O. Robert . meller . in = A mortar and two pestles. 1D.
R. CASTLE . STREET . DVBLIN = APOTHECARY. I
364. O. edward . michell . in . fish = A fleece suspended.
R. SHAMBLE . STREET . DVBLIN = E . M. | 1D.
365. O. edward . michell . of = A fleece suspended.
R. OXMANTOWNE . DVBLIN = E . M. 1D. 1
366. O. WILLIAM . MILLES . CLOTHIR = A WOOlpack. 1671.
R. high . street . dvblin = 1D. between two hearts. i
367. O. WILLIAM . MYLLIS = 1D.
R. HI . STREET . DVBLIN = W .A.M. I
368. O. Walter . mottley . march = An oak-tree.
R. IN . BRIDG . STREET . DVBLIN = W . D . M. 1D. 1
369. O. WILL . MOVNT . MARCHT . IN = W . M. 1d.
R. Christ . chvrch . yard . dvblin = Arms : a mount I
370. O. iohn . moxon . in . skiner = A wheatsheaf.
R. ROWE . IN . DVBLIN . 1 667 = lD. I . M. 1
371. O. THE . COFFEE . HOVSE . IN . DVBLIN = LIONELL NEWMAN.
1664.
R. Aforat=A Turk's head.
372. O. IOHN. NICHOLAS =1D.
R. DVBLIN . MARCHANT=I . N. I
373. O. thomas. or = Unknown.
R. bridg . foot . dvblin = Unknown.
374. O. THO . PAGETT . TALLOW = T . P.
R. CHANDLER . HIGH . STREET = DVBLIN. 1D. 1
375. O. Stephen . palmer, in . dvblin = Three harps, two and
one.
R. IN . DAMASCK . STREET = 1656. 1D.
376. O. 10 . Partington . govldsme = Arms : on a bend cotised,
an eagle.
R. KINGES . HEAD . SKINNOR . ROW = DVBLIN. 1D. j
377. O. Robert . Partington = A double-headed spread-eagle.
R. IN . DVBLIN . MARCHANT = R. P. 1d. I
378. O. HVGH . PRESTON . AT . YE . BLACK = A Star of eight
points.
R. BOY . IN . ST . GEORGES . LANE = DVBLIN. 1 666. 1D. \
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IRELAND. - 1383
379. O. IOHN . PVLLER . IN=1D.
R. FISHAMBLE . STREET = DVBLIN. A bird.
380. O. dennis . qvinne = A flying horse.
R. MEARCHANT . IN . DVBLIN = D . A . Q. 1D. 1654.
381. O. marke . qvine . apothycary = A winged horse.
R. IN . DVBLIN . 1654 = M . M. 1D.
382. O. ester . randal = A man smoking a pipe.
R. THOMAS . STREET . DVBLIN = 1D. E . R. 1655.
383. O. HENRY . REYNOLDS = A plough.
R. HIGH . STREET . DVBLIN = H . R . 1D. Small
384. O. iespar . roads . barbadas = A plantation, men working.
R. CASTELL . STREET . DVBLIN = 1D. 1657.
385. O. henry . rvgge . apothecary = Arms : a unicorn
rampant
R. IN . CASTLE . STREET . DVB = H . R. 1D.
386. O. samvel . saltonstone = A winged female figure.
R. IN . DVBLIN . MARCHANT = S . S.
387. O. IOHN . SEAWELL . BRASER=1D.
R. IN . SKINER . ROW . DVBLIN = A Stag.
388. O. IOHN . sendell . in . sT = A horse ambling.
R. FRANCIS . STRET . DVB = I . A . S. 1D. I
389. O. rich . simkin . of — Unknown.
R. dvblin . marchant = Unknown.
390. O. ieremy . smith . 1654 = A squirrel.
R. IEREMY . BRISTOW . DVBLIN = A Squirrel.
391. O. ioh . smith . in . high . stre = Three birds, two
and one.
R. IN . DVBLINE . MARCHANT =1D. I
392. O. thomas . speight . 65 = Old Dublin Tholsel.
R. EXCHANG I CHRIST | CHVRCH | YARD . DVB | 1D. (in five
lines). 1
The Tholsel was the City Hall, where merchants met and the Lord Mayor tried
criminal cases. The pleading at this Court was conducted and registered in the
old Norman French until about one hundred years ago.
(This note is supplied by Sir J. Ferguson, through William Frazer, Esq.)
393. O. edmvnd . spring = A flying horse.
R. IN . DVBLIN . MARCHANT = 1D. small I
394. O. tho . springham . mar = Three lions rampant, two and
one.
R. HARRY . STRETE . DVB = T . S. I
88—2
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1384 TRADER? TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
395. O. WILLIAM . STOKS . IN . HIGH . STR = 1D.
R. IN . DVBUN . MARCHANT= 167I. W . K . S. I
396. 0. george . stovghton = Argent, a cross in chief^ a cres-
cent.
R. in . dvblin . . . .=g . s. 1D. between three mullets, i
397. O. HENERY . ST ... . MALSTER= 1657. 1D.
R TOWNE . DVBLIN = H . S.
398. O. iohn . sweetman . in = A dolphin.
R. DVBLIN . CORNE . MARKET = I . S.
399. O. isaac . tayler . in = A vase with flowers.
R. SKINER . ROW . DVBLIN «= 1657. 1D. I . T. I
400. O. WILL . TAYLOR . MARCHANT= An OStrich.
R. IN . SKINNER . ROW . DVBLIN = 1D. (i . T.) I
401. O. edmond . Thompson = The Grocers' Arms.
R. IN . DVBLIN . 1665 - E . T. 1D. Small I
402. O. IOHN . TOTTIE . AT , THE=1D. 1657.
R. bridgfoote . dvblin = A bridge of six arches. i
403. O. iohn . tottie . marchant = A boar's head.
R. in . dvblin . 1663 = 1 . R . T. 1D. small I
404. O. rich . tyle . of . sT = Arms.
R. PATRICKS . CLOSE = DVBLIN.
405. O. ARLENTER . VSHER . IN . FISH = AV. Conjoined.
R. SHAMBLES . STREET . DVBLIN = AV. Conjoined.
406. Another, without in on the obverse.
407. O. dan . wallsby . innkeeper = A hart trippan\
R. DAMASKE . STREETE . DVBLIN = 1657. 1D.
408. O. HENRY . WARREN . IN . HIGH . STREET = IN DVBLIN.
R. A coronet and feathers, h. I . w.
409. O. IOHN . WARREN . HIGH . STREET = I . C . W.
R. dvblin . tallow . chandlr = Monogram of the issuers
name.
410. O. richard . warren . marcht . in = A checker-board.
R. ST . THOMAS . STREET . DVBLIN = R . E . W. lD. 1667 I
411. O. edward . waynman = A dragon passant.
R. IN . CORKE . HILL . DVBLIN = iD. t
412. O. WARNAR . WESTENRA = A Ship.
R. IN . DVBLIN . MARCHANT = W . W. 1 65 5.
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IRELAND, 1385
413. O. samvell . weston = A swan with a chain.
R. MARCHANT . IN . DVBLIN = A dolphin. 1654.
414. O. edward . whitaker = Three fleurs-de-lys.
R. CASELL . STREET . DVBLIN = 1D. I
415. O. Nicholas . white .iN = The Grocers' Arms.
R HIGH . STREET . IN . DVBLIN = HIS PENV. N . W. I
416. O. mic . wilson . of . dvblin = The Butchers' Arms and
crest.
R. his . halfpeny . 1672 = St. George and the Dragon. \
There are many varieties of this token, of the same date, type, etc., struck from
different dies. We have no doubt many of them are counterfeits of the day ; some
are barbarously engraved. It is the most common token in the Irish series.
417. O. THO . W1STON . OF . DVBLIN = A goat.
R. his . half . peny . 1 67 1 = St. George -and the
Dragon. i
418. O. henry . yeates = Three gates, two and one.
R. IN . COPPER . ALLY . DVBLIN.
Gates are called Yates in Ireland, hence the pun.
DUNDALK (Co. Louth).
419. O. dvndalke = Three birds.
R. corporation . 1663. = 1D.
420. O. branwaite . ceasar . of = A double-headed eagle dis-
played.
R. DVNDALKE . MARCHANT = B . C. 1D. I
421. O. branwyse . ceasar . of = A double-headed eagle dis-
played.
R. DVNDALK . MARCHANT = B . C 1D. I
422. O. OATES . CROWDER=l656. 1D.
R. MARCHANT . DVNDACK = A harp. I
423. O. GEORGE . LAMBERT . OF = A fox.
R. DVNDALKE . MARCHANT =1D.
424. O. IOHN . WILSHIERE . OF=*I . W.
R. DVNDALKE . MARCHANT = 1D. I
DUNDRUM (Co. Down).
425. O. William . meatland = w . m. and a merchant's mark.
R. in . dondrvm = A pair of scales.
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1386 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
DUNGANNON (Co. Tyrone).
426. O. I AMES. HANNA = Aship.
R. IN . DONGANON = lD.
427. O. rob . nellson . of = A pestle and mortar.
R. DANGONNON . POTHERY = A Still.
428. O. ro . nellson . of = A pestle and mortar.
R. DVNGANON . POTHECRY = A Still.
DUNGARVAN (Co. Waterford).
429. O4 daniell . daynes . inn = A lion rampant and a mer-
chant's mark.
R. KEEPER . IN . DVNGARVON = D . M . D.
430. O. thomas . nicoll . 1667 = Arms of the De Laci family:
quarterly, in chief a label of five points, over all a
bend.
R. OF . DVNGARVAN = T . N. 1D. I
431. A variety reads nicholl.
432. O. iohn . porter his half = Arms.
R. PENY . OF . DVNGARVAN = A knot. I . P. i
433. O. iohn . porter . 1668 = Arms.
R. of . dvngarvan = 1D. | i . p | and a knot i
DUNGARVAN and YOUGHALL.
434. O, robart . ROBENS=l656 I 1D.
R. dvngarven . an * yeoghal= A merchant's mark. i
DUNLAVEN (Co. Wicklow).
435. O. ionah . woodman = A pair of scales.
R. OF . DONLAVAN = I . M . W. I 1D.
EDGWORTHSTOWN (Co. Longford).
436. O. francis . welsh . in = A fleur-de-lys.
R. edgworthtowne = A sugar-loaf. 74.
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IRELAND. 1387
ELPHIN (Co. Roscommon).
437. O. Andrew . martin = Arms of the Martin family.
R. OF . ELFINE MARC=1D. I
The Martins are one 6( the thirteen tribes of Galway ; their arms are a cross
Calvary on three steps, between the sun and moon ; to these the issuer has added
a . M., the initials of his name.
ENNIS (Co. Clare).
438. O. david . white . in = A harp crowned.
R. ennis .# hapeny = A Greek cross with an annulet in each
quarter.
439. O. da . white . of . ennis = A Greek cross, with a rose in
three quarters, and a bird in the fourth.
R. his . halpenny . marc = A harp crowned.
440. O. david . white . in = A harp crowned.
R. ennis . a . peny = A broad cross, with an annulet in each
quarter. 1
441. O. da . white . of . ennis = A cross, in three quarters a
rose, in the fourth a mullet.
R. march . his . halfpenny = A harp crowned. 79.
ENNISCORTHY (Co. Wexford).
442. O. RICHARD . WHITBARE = A plough.
R. OF . ENISKORTHY=lD.
ENNISKEAN (Co. Cork).
443. O. HENRY . WHEDDON . MERCHANT = A ship.
R. in . eniskean . his . penny . 1678 = Two men at work,
with utensils around. i
Thicker than usual, with an ornamented edge, as are most of the tokens which
were issued after 1673.
ENNISKILLEN (Co. Fermanagh).
444. O. ABRAHAM • CLEMENTS = A . C. 57.
R. of . iniskillen . marc = A fleur-de-lys.
445. O. william . cooper = Arms : a bull passant, within a
bordure bezant^e.
R. in . iniskillin = 1d. small I
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1388 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
446. O. IAMES . REID . MARCHANT = A bell.
R. IN . INESKILIN . 1663 = 1 . R. 1D.
447. O. david . rynd = A swan swimming.
R. ENISKILLIN . MARC=1D.
448. O. iohn . rynd . marchant = Unknown.
R. of . inniskillin = Unknown.
FERRY CARRIG (Co. Wexford).
449. O. iohn . neaon = A man rowing a boat.
R. FERRY . CARRCK = HALF | PENY (in tWO lines).
FOURE (Co. Westmeath).
450. O. garott . tyrell = A cross patt£e.
R. of. fovre = 1d.
FRESHFORD (Co. Kilkenny).
451. O. peeter . fisher . 1669 = A lion rampant.
R. of . freshford = p . f. Three flowers springing from a
knot.
This token was assigned by Boyne to Somerset, but has been found in Freshfanl
in co. Kilkenny.
GALWAY (Co. Galway).
452. O. thomas . andrewes = Arms : a chevron between three
annulets.
R. in . gallway . mar = A broad-leafed hat 1°. 1
453. O. francis . banckes . of = A pot of lilies.
R. GALLWAY . PEWTERER=F . B. | 1d. I
454. O. iohn . bodle . of = Arms in a shield.
R. GALLAWAY . MACHAN = I . B.
455. O. tho . brovghton . marcht = A lion rampant
R. IN . GALLWAY . 1669 = T . M . B. P. I
456. O. PATR . BROWNE . MERCT = P • B. 1D.
R. in . gallway . 1669 = A sheep. I
457. O. Patrick . browne = A merchant's mark.
R. OF . GALLAWAY = 1D. I
458. O. thomas . browne . of = The sun in rays.
R. GALLAWAY . MARCHAN = 1D. 1
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IRELAND. 1389
459. O. ABRM . CHRISTIAN = A fish. 1670. 1D.
R. IN . GALLWAY . MARCHT = A bull. I
460. O. EDMOND . COYNE = 1669. 1D.
R. in . gallway . m archant = A winged horse. I
461. O. georg . davison . in . high = A lion rampant.
R. STREET . IN . GALLOWAY = G . D. 1D. I
462. O. BAR . FRENCH . MARCHANT=LAT OF GALWAY.
R. the vred = (Defaced).
463. O. dominick . French = A dolphin.
R. OF . GALLWAY . MARC^ =1664. 1D- l
464. O. DOMINICK . FRENCH =1664,
R. OF . GALWAY . MARCH = 1D. I
465. O. iohn . grome . marchant=1d. and a heart.
R. OF . GALLWAY . 1 664 = VIVE LE ROY. I
466. O. Walter . hickes . merchant = A lion rampant.
R. AT. GALLWAY . 1 669 = HIS PENNY. I
467. O. iarvis . hinde = A hart
R. OF . GALLAWAY= 1D. I
468. O. will, iackson . of = The Mercers' Arms.
R. GALLWAY . VINTNER = W . S . I.
469. O. will . iackson = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . GOLLWAY . l668 = W . S . I. 1D. I
470. O. Nicholas. KiRWAN = The Arms of the Kirwan family,
one of the thirteen tribes of Galway : a chevron
between three sheldrakes.
R. OF . GALLWAY . MAR= 1D. I
471. O. Ambrose . linch . at = his 1°. (in two lines).
R. GALLOWAY . MERCHANT = 1668. I
472. O. ambros . lynch . of = A lion and a harp.
R. GALLWAY . MARCHAN= 1D. I
473. O. dominicke . lynch = A double-headed eagle displayed.
R. OF . GALLWAY . 1665 = D . L. 1D. I
474. O. MARCVS . LYNCH . OF=lD.
R. gallway . marchan = A mermaid. i
475. O. IOHN . MORREY . OF=*lD.
R. gallway . m archant = Arms : a cross, in the first and
fourth quarter a chevron between three lions' heads
erased, in the second and third, a star and crown. i
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1390 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
476. 0. samvell . newton . of = Two cross-bones.
R. GALLAWAY . MARCH ANT =1D. I
477. O. edward . ormsby . of = A winged female.
R. GALL WAY . MARCHANT = 1D. I
478. O. richard . ormsby = A rose on a heart pierced with two
arrows.
R. IN . GALLWAY . MARCHANT= 1 665.
Richard Ormsby was Mayor of Gal way in 1671.
479. O. peeter . parr . merchant = A halberdier statant
R, IN . GALLWAY = P . I . P. 1D. I
480. O. peter . parr . merchant = A halberdier statant
R. IN . GALLWAY = P . I . P. | 1D. | 1669. I
481. O. aldrige . sadler = A wheatsheaf.
R. GALLAWAY . BAKER = A . F . (?) S.*
482. O. WILL . STANLY . OF . GALWAY = l659. 1D.
R. Arms : a chevron between three stags' heads in chief, and
three lions rampant in base. i
483. O. george . stanton = St George and the Dragon.
R. GALLWAY . MACHANT=1D. I
484. O. ste . vines . of . gallway = A bunch of grapes.
R. god . save . the . king . 1664 = An anchor between
1 and d. 1
485. O. rob . warner . march = A large rose.
R. IN . GALLAWAY . l664 = R . R . W.
GLANEROUGH (Co. Kerry).
486. O. 1 . r . iron . workes = A kiln, with flame issuant
R. glanarovgh . 1667 = Two kiln-entrances. 1D.
487. O. in . iron . workes = A device resembling a bridge.
R. glamrovght . 1669= 1D. between two kilns.
GLASSLOUGH (Co. Monaghan).
488. O. iohn . paterson = Arms defaced.
R. IN . GLASELOCH . 1671 =1 . P. 1D.
489. O. william . iohnston . of « Arms.
R. GLASLVGH . 1659= 1D.
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IRELAND. 1391
GLENARM (Co. Antrim).
490. 0. Archibald . addaire = Two gloves crossed.
R. mar . in . glenarme = A merchant's mark, a . a.
GLENGARIFF (Co. Cork).
491. O. WILM . CRAGG . OF . GLENGARIFF = A horse.
R. his . penny . 1673 = A man with a scythe.
492. O. wilm . cragg . of = A horse.
R. glengarriff . 1677 = A man with a scythe.
GOWRAN (Co. Kilkenny).
493. O. francis . barker = An angel.
R. OF . GORON . 1656 = 1°.
494. O. thomas . has = A double-headed eagle.
R. OF . GOWRING . 1658 = 1°.
495. O. will . sanniach = A tower with a flag on it
R. IN . GORING = 1°.
HACHETSTOWN (Co. Carlow).
496. O. ionah . woodman . of = A pair of scales.
R. HACKETSTOWNE=l°.
HOLLYWOOD (Co. Down).
497. O. iames . sim . of = A heart
R. Hollywood = 1 . s. 1°. small 1
INESCRONE (Co. Sligo).
498. O. too . goodin . marchant = A castle.
R. OF . INESCRONE = 1663. 1°.
499. A variety is dated on reverse 1665.
JAMESTOWN (Co. Roscommon).
500. O. brian . beirne . of = An oak-branch and acorn.
R. IAMESTOWNE . MARCHT=l658. 1°.
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1392 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
KELLS (Co. Meath).
501. O. edward . dyes . of =1669. An uncertain object.
R. kells . marchant = A merchant's mark, e . d.
502. 0. ignativs . Fleming = A plume of feathers and a crown.
R. OF . KELLY . MERCHANT -1D. I
KERRY (Co. Kerry).
503. 0. kery . t . s. (in two lines across the field).
R. The Anns of the Commonwealth in one shidd
(Square,)
504. O. in . the . covnty-A swan.
R. of . kerry -A crane.
KILBEGGAN (Co. Westmeath).
•505. O. hen . day . killbegn=A blazing star.
R. co . westmeath =h . D.
506. O. RICHARD . HARRISON . OF-lD.
R. KILBEGAN. MARCHAN- 1658.
K1LCULLEN BRIDGE (Co. Kildare).
507. O. THOMAS . S . AN-1D.
R. killcvllin . bridg=A lion rampant.
KILDARE (Co. Kildare).
508. O. CHRISTOPH . CVZACK = C . C 1D.
R. OF . KILDARE . MARCHT = A bull.
509. O. I ames . money . of=A cross patt£e.
R. KILDARE . MARCH = I . B . M.
KILFINAN (Co. Limerick).
5IO. O. IOHN . GODSELL . OF=lD.
R. KILFENA = I . G. Small X
5 it. O. iohn . godsell . of=A fieur-de-lys.
R. KILLFINAN . 1667 = 1 . G.
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IRELAND. 1393
KILKENNY (Co. Kilkenny).
The notes on these tokens are extracted from a valuable article by John G. A.
Prim, Esq., in the •• Transactions of the Kilkenny Archaeological Society " (vol. ii.,
p. 159). If the entire series of tokens were illustrated in a similar manner,
valuable information might be obtained relative to the eventful period at which
they were struck. Now that the antiquities of our native land are better
appreciated, it is to be hoped that many provincial antiquaries will follow Mr. Prim's
example ; as the study of these memorials of a past age can only be efficiently
carried on by persons possessing an intimate knowledge of the localities in which
the tokens were issued.
512. O. FOR . THE . POOR£ = C . K. 1659.
R. Kilkenny . peny = A castle, below it a lion couchant 1
The letters c . K. are the initials of " City of Kilkenny " ; the triple-towered
castle and lion couchant are the city arms. This piece was issued by the authority
of the Corporation, which at that time exercised a supervision and control over
everything appertaining to the trade of the city. The first mention of tokens in
the Corporation books is under the date August 12, i6q8, the Mayor, Thomas
Adams, presiding, when an " Acte touching Brass Coyne was passed.
513. O. THOMAS. ADAMS = C. K. 1 658.
R. Kilkenny . peny = A castle and a lion couchant. i
514. O. THOMAS . ADAMS = C . K. 1 65 8.
R. Kilkenny . hapeny = A castle and a lion couchant. \
The two preceding were issued by the Corporation during the Mayoralty of
Thomas Adams, the year in which he died. Further reference is made to tokens
in the Corporation books, December 12, 1672, when a number of resolutions were
passed ; one, that Mayor Adams' pence should go for a farthing ; another, that
such persons as put out pence should give bail, ft is evident from this that tokens
were circulated in Ireland after Charles II.'s Proclamation of 1673 forbidding
them, which is further supported by the existence of a few specimens issued after
this date.
515. O. iohn . beavor = A beaver standing.
R. OF . KILKENY = I . B. 1D. I
John Beavor, or Beaver, as his named is frequently spelled, seems to have been
a settler in Kilkenny after its subjugation by Cromwell, the name not being
previously met with in the municipal records. He held the Puritan doctrines intro-
duced by the Parliamentary soldiers, as he is returned as one of the frequenters of
*• an unlawful conventicle," after the Restoration. In 1661 he was a member of
the Corporation. He was ordered by that body in 1667 to give security to pay in
good money for such tokens as were returned to him, otherwise they were to be
cried down.
516. O. thomas . davis . kilkeny = A lion's .head erased.
R. EXCISE . OFFIS= 1D. I
There is a difficulty as to the identification of the particular Thomas Davis
who struck the token. A muster-roll of tbe militia at that time raised in Kilkenny
mentions three of the name ; one is particularly specified as " Tho. Davys,
Taylor," who carried a pike ; a second was armed with a musket, and the third
with a pike. A Thomas Davis was elected Sheriff in 1660. The family of Davis,
Davys, or Davies, of Kilkenny, claim to be of the stock of Sir John Davys,
Knight, Marshal of Connaught, temp. Elizabeth, descended through the Shrop-
shire branch from tbe ancient family of Davies of Gwassanan, Flintshire, who bore
fee their crest a lion's head erased, quarterly argent and sable.
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1394 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
517. O. PETER . GOODIN . OF=lD.
R. kilkeny . marchant = A fleur-de-lys. 1
Peter Goodin was Sheriff of Kilkenny in 1657, and Mayor for two years
consecutively in 1664 and 1665. The family was very ancient in the city ; a John
Godyn was sovereign of the town as early as 1 3 16. The name was sometimes
written Goodwin.
518. O. richard . inwood = A windmill
R. IN . KILLKENY=1D. I
Richard Inwood was, like Beavor, a settler in Kilkenny ; he was an innkeeper,
probably his house was called the Windmill. At the commencement of the seven-
teenth century the business of an innkeeper was a rare one ; the necessity of an
establishment where strangers could procure lodging and entertainment was felt
so much in Kilkenny, that the Corporation offered premiums to induce people to
open hotels. In 1591 an annuity of forty shillings was granted, according to the
Red Book of Kilkenny, to a person for " keeping an ordinary for strangers " ; and
in 1619 an allowance of £$ per annum was given to a person to induce him to
" keep an inn to entertain the Lords Justices, and noblemen and gentlemen coming
to the city." Bishop Williams names Richard Inwood, innkeeper, amongst the
freouenters of the conventicle in 1661. He was Common Councilman in 1667,
probably elected to that office before the Restoration, as the order of Charles II.,
for having the oath of supremacy taken by all civic officials seems to have been
for some time a sad stumbling-block in the way of his subsequent advancement to
municipal dignities. When elected Sheriff in 1668, he did not take thewholeoatk
of supremacy, for which he was summoned to show cause why the fine should cot
be paid for refusing ; the termination of the proceedings is uncertain, it is only
known that another person was elected the same year. Whether Inwood was con-
verted from dissent by the indefatigable denunciation, oral and written, of Bishop
Williams, does not appear ; but in a few years after, all his conscientious scruples
about the oath of supremacy would seem to have vanished. At a meeting of the
Corporation in 167 1, there is an entry in the White Book, to the effect that Henry
Cookson, having been elected Sheriff, was called to be sworn, but not appearing,
he was fined ten pounds for his default ; " Mr. Richard Inwood was chosen in his
place and sworn, and he took the oath of supremacy." In 1672 he was sworn
Coroner of the city, and again took the previously obnoxious oath.
519. O. WILLIAM. KEOVGH = lD.
R. kilkeny . goldsmith = A mermaid. smdl 1
Keough, like many of his contemporaries, appears to have had conscientiots
scruples about subscribing to the oath of supremacy, though whether as a Protes-
tant Dissenter or a Roman Catholic is uncertain. He was sworn Master of tk
Company of Hammermen, having bought a dispensation from the Lord-Lieutenant
and Council for not taking the oath of supremacy. The population and trade <rf
Kilkenny were so reduced by the wars and disturbances of the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries, that the Corporation reduced the number of trade companies;
amongst the hammermen were included smiths, cutlers, goldsmiths, and all others
working with the hammer in metals.
520. O. iohn . langton . in = Arms of the Langton family : three
chevronels.
R. KILKENNY . MAR = 1D. »
John Langton was grandson of Nicholas Langton, who was employed by tbe
Corporation in 1609 to go to London to obtain from King James I. the great
charter, creating Kilkenny a city. Nicholas Langton built the great stone house, bo*
known as the Butter-slip, and also the mansion of Grenan, near Durrow. Ha
eldest son, James, had twenty-five sons and daughters 5 of these the third was John,
the issuer of the token.
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IRELAND. 1395
521. O. THOMAS . NEVELL . OF = 1658. 1D.
R. kilkenv . 1 658 = A harp. i
Nothing is known of Thomas Ncvell.
522. O. thomas . poole . of = A lion rampant.
R. KILKENV . MARCH = 1D. I
Engraved in "Kilkenny Transactions," vol. i., p. 392, New Series.
523. O. iames . PVRCELL = Arms of the Purcell family: three
boars' heads, a crescent for difference.
R. IRISHTOWNE . KILLNY=I . P. 1D. I
There were many persons of this name in trade in Kilkenny in the seventeenth
century. The family was one of great respectability, having for its head the Baron
of Loughmoe, co. Tipperary, but also having several branches possessed of large
roperty in the county of Kilkenny, as those of Bally foil e, Foulksratb,
ismain, etc
E
524. O. edward . roth . march ant = A stag trippant in front of
a tree ; the crest of the Rofh family.
R. IN . KILKENNY . 1663 = E . R. 1D. small I
The name of Roth first appears in the civic records in 1403, when Thomas
Roth was sovereign or Chief Magistrate of the town. David Roth, Roman
Catholic Bishop of Ossory, was son of a Kilkenny merchant, famous alike for the
part he playebf in the politics and literature of the first half of the seventeenth
century. In the charter of James I., which raised Kilkenny to the dignity of a
city, four of the Roth family are nominated Aldermen.
Edward Roth, who struck the token, was Sheriff in 1651. On March 28 of the
preceding year, when Cromwell's besieging army was before the city, he was one
of the four commissioners nominated by the gallant governor, Sir Walter Butler,
to negotiate terms of surrender ; and for the fulfilment of the treaty, remained in
the camp of the besiegers.
The family suffered severely by its adherence to the fortunes of James II., and
has since died out in Kilkenny.
525. O. edward . sewell . of = A man making candles.
R. KILLKENY . TALLOW . CHAN = lD. I
Edward Sewell is unnoticed in the Corporation records, but a William Sewell,
who united the trades of shoemaker and butcher, makes a considerable figure.
When the Kilkenny trade companies were consolidated, the Glovers' Company was
to consist of glovers, feltmakers, and chandlers.
526. O. RALPH . SKANLAN = 1D.
R. killkeny. i656 = Aswan. i
Ralph Skanlan was a member of the Corporation, and Sheriff in 1663 ; he died
in office on July 19.
527. O. THOMAS . TALBOT . OF= lD.
R. killkeny . vintner = The sun in splendour. i
Thomas Talbot was in the militia company amongst the contingent of pikemen;
in the muster-roll also appear the names of John Beaver, Thomas Davis, Peter
Goodwin, Richard Inwood, and John Whittle, all issuers of tokens. The com-
pany appears to have been composed of shopkeepers and traders of respectability.
A Robert Talbot built the walls of Kilkenny in 1400 ; the family was highly
respectable amongst the trading community. The sun in splendour is part of the
bearings of the Distillers' Company.
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1396 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
528. O. lvcas . wale . of = Arms of the Wale family : on a cross
five lions rampant ; a rose in the first quarter for a
mark of cadency, denoting a seventh son.
R. KILKENV . MERCHANT =L . I . W. 1D. I
The family of Wale or Wall was of some standing ; Lucas Wale, being a Roman
Catholic, could not enter the Corporation during the reign of Charles II., as the
oath of supremacy was an effectual bar against him. After the accession of
James II., matters were changed in the first year of his reign ; the Earl of
Clarendon, then Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, forwarded a letter to the Mayor and
citizens of Kilkenny, directing them to elect Roman Catholic freemen and
corporators. This order was unwillingly complied with ; an entry in the Corpora-
tion minute book, under date Julv 2, 1686, states that "seventeen Papists were
sworn of the second council " ; and on July 6 " Luke Wall, one of the above, was
elected Sheriff." He died before he had completed his year of office.
529. O. iohn . whittle . in = The Commonwealth Arms.
R. KILKENV. 1656 = 1°. I
The family of Whittle was founded in Kilkenny by a soldier of Cromwell's
army, one Job Whittle, who lived to the extraordinary age of 127 years. John was
son of the patriarch, whose cause he obviously espoused, from the circumstance of
having the Commonwealth Arms on his token, which are seldom met with, though
the Royal Arms afier the Restoration are very common. He filled the office of
Sheriff during part of the year 1664, and Coroner the ensuing year. In 1670 he
was admitted to the Common Council, having, as the record expressly states
"taken the oath of supremacy."
In 1 7 14, Job Whittle was elected town sergeant to the Corporation of Irishtown,
and his family were for nearly two centuries hereditary pound-keepers of
St. Canice's parish, having obtained a long lease from the Corporation. This
expired a few years since, when the present representative of the Whittles, a man
in humble circumstances, bearing the name of his ancestor, Job, was dispossessed
of the office by the Town Council.
530. O. for . ye . vse . & . conveniencie = A triple tower.
R. OF . THE . INHABITANTS = KILKENY HAPENNY. 1677. \
This token is remarkable from its date, which is posterior to the Proclamation
crying down these pieces, and was evidently illegally issued. In the White Book
of the Corporation, under date December 7, 1677, is the following entry :
•' The inscription of Mr. Tobin's pence (for ye use and) with ye Cast ell on y*
side : on y° other side (of y* inhabitants) and within ye sirckell is written (Kilkenny
1677 and 6 littell stars).
" Put to y* vote whether y° above named pence of Mr. Edmond Tobin should pass
or not. Then voted in ye negative ; and ordered y* they should be suppressed or
not suffered to pass as current?'
Edmond Tobin was a member of the Merchants* Guild.
There are a few other Irish tokens after 1673, which are of a different style from
the previously tolerated if not illegal currency.
531. O. for . ye . vse . & . conveniecie = A triple tower.
R. OF . THE . INHABITANTS =16 | KILKENY | PENY | 77 (in
four lines), with six stars. 1
532. A variety is counterstruck hapenny.
KILLARNEY.
533. O. timothy . falvey = A harp filling the field.
R. IN . KILLARNEY = T . F. 1D, I
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IRELAND. 1397
KILLESANDRA (Co. Cavan).
534. O. IAMES . FORREST . MARCH = A Castle.
R. in . killy . shandri . 1667 = 1 . f., an anchor, and a
merchant's mark.
KILLYLEIGH (Co. Down).
535. O. david . pollok . in = 1 664 and merchant's mark.
R. KILLILEAGH . COVNTY . DOWN = A Castle.
536. O. IAMES . WILLIAMSON = I . W. 1D.
R. IN . KILILEAH . MARCHT = A Castle. 1 668. I
KILLUCAN (Co. Westmeath).
537. O. ignativs . ferays =A lion rampant.
R. killvcan . marchant . 1 6 . . = A pegasus, and above it
y, probably peny, much detrited.
KILMALLOCK (Co. Limerick).
538. O. iames . carpenter . marc = A church with a spire.
R. of . kilmalock = A heart pierced with two arrows. 1 i
539. O. mathew . meade . merchant = Arms of the Meade
family : a chevron ermine between three trefoils.
Crest : a double-headed eagle displayed.
R. KILMALOCK . l673 = M . M. 1D.
KILREA (Co. Londonderry).
540. O. Nicholas . edwards = Crest : a female bust.
R. of . kilrea . 1678 = A merchant's mark, n . e.
KILWORTH (Co. Cork).
541. O. christo . croker = Arms of the Croker family : a chevron
between three ravens {a punning device),
R. of . killworth= 1667.
This token has been counterstruck with two c's interlinked ; another has an
additional countermark on the obverse, a Hon rampant.
542. A variety reads kilworth.
KINSALE (Co. Cork).
543. O. A . KINSALE . FARTHING = K . S. 1655.
R% of . kinsale = Arras of Kinsale ; cheeky. Crest : a
bird. i
VOL. II. 89
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1398 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
544. O. A . KINSALE . FARTHING = 1 668.
R. Arms of Kinsale : cheeky. Crest : a bird. J
545. 0. THE. KINSALE. PENNY = 1 65 9.
R. (No legend.) Arms and crest of Kinsale. i
546. 0. A . K . SALE . PENNY = 1668.
R. Arms of Kinsale. i
547. 0. kinsale. 1677= A portcullis. 1D*
R. Arms of Kinsale. Crest : a tree, with a bird on the
top. lar%t 1
This has an inscribed edge, which is generally obliterated ; the word kesvkco
has been observed on a specimen. The only other instance of an inscribed edge
throughout the entire series of tokens is that of William Ballard, of Cork ; brtb
were issued after the Proclamation of Charles II. forbidding the issue of tokens.
548. A variety reads on obverse kinsale . 67. 1D., and is large.
549. O. thomas . bvrrowes = A griffin passant
R. of . kingsale . 1667 = 1D. 1
550. O. IOHN . SVXBERY = 1 660.
R. KINSALL=I . S. i
551. O. iohn . watts . of = Arms of the Watts family; three
arrows, on a chief three Moors' heads couped side
face.
R. KINGSALE . l668 = I . W. 1D. 1
KNOCKTOPHER (Co. Kilkenny).
552. O. GEORGE. ROBBINS=lD.
R. KNOCKTOPHER = G . S . R.
LANNBEG (Co. Antrim).
553. O. tho . richabie = Arms : a chevron between three wheat-
sheaves.
R. in . lannbegg= 1D. *
LAZEY HILL (City of Dublin).
554. O. William . crose . at = A Greek cross,
R. LAIZY . HILL . IN . DVBLIN = A WOOlpack.
555. O. NIC . DELONE . LAZY . HILL = N . D . 1D.
R. (No legend.) The Fruiterers' Arms. *
556. O. Nicholas . rochford = A crowned bust
R. LAZEY . HILL = N . R. 1D. SM*U I
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IRELAND. 1399
LETTERKENNY (Co. Donegal).
557. O. WILLIAM . ANDERSON . OF = A harp. 1D.
R. laterkenie . march1" = w . a . A merchant's mark. 1
558. O. iames . coningham . of = i . c. and a merchant's mark.
R. LATER . KENIE . MARCHANT= A harp. 1D. I
LIMERICK (Co. Limerick).
559. O limerick = A castle.
R. clare = Three separate and single towers. small
This token is very rude in design and workmanship.
560. A variety, almost equally archaic, reads :
O. limerick = A small castle of two towers.
R. clare = A triple-towered castle.
561. Another variety reads :
O. clare = Three towers close to one another.
R. limerick = A castle of two towers, very simple and plain.
562. A fourth variety reads :
O. clare = Three tall single, separate towers.
R. limerick = A castle with two large towers, each divided
into three points at the top.
563. O. ciTTY . of . limerick = A castle.
R. CHANG . & . CHARITY = 1658.
564. A variety reads :
O. city . of . limerick = A castle with two towers.
R. CHANGE . & . CHARITY = 1658.
See Lenihan's " History of Limerick."
565. O. limerick . bvtchers = A paschal lamb.
R. halfpenny . 1679 = The Butchers' Arms. J
566. O. anthony . bartlett = Arms : three fishes fretted in
triangle.
R. merc . bart . of . lymerick = Three castles, two and
one. 1D. 1
567. Another similar, but smaller, and without 1D.
568. O. iohn . bell . mercht-A horse.
R. in . limrick-A tree.
569. O. IOHN . BENNET . MERC=1D. I . M . B.
R. lymrick . penny=i668 and a castle. i
570. O. EDWARD . CLARKE- E . C 1D.
R. OF . LYMERICK . 1670-A COCk. I
89—2
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1400 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
571. 0. EDWARD . CLARKE = A COCk.
R. OF . LYMERICK . l6yo = E . C. J. \
572. O. Rowland . creagh = Three lilies.
R. lymrick . merch = A stork.
573- O. of . limerick = b . g. and a merchant's mark.
R. NEAR . KEY . LANE = 1 668.
574. O. tho . linch . of . limrick = Crest of the Butchers' Com-
pany : a winged bull.
R. HIS . HALF . PENY . TOKEN . 1679 = A harp. 1
575. O. thomas . marten . 1669 = Three castles, two and one.
R. MERCHANT . IN . LIMRICK = T . M.
576. A variety reads lymrick.
577. O. richard . pearce . of = A mortar and pestle.
R. limerick . apothecary = r . m . p. 1668.
578. O. William . rimpland = A man dipping candles,
R. IN . LIMBRICKE . HIS . HALF = PENY . 1679. t
579. O. William . rimpland = A man at a still.
R. IN . LIMBRICK . HIS . HAL = PENY | 1 669.
580. O. ed . wight . of . limbrick = Three castles.
R. HIS . HALF . PENY . 1677 = A ship. \
581. Another similar, but of rude workmanship, reads limbrik. \
By the kindness of Albert Wight, Esq., of Brabceuf Manor, near Guildford, the
head and representative of the parent-stock of the Wight family, we are enabled to
subjoin a long and most interesting note relative to the issuer of this token and of his
family and descendants. The information was compiled by A. Crossley Hobtrt
Seymour, Esq., of Naples, the representative in the female line of the Irish branch
of the family, in January, 1862.
Edward Wight, son of Thomas Wight, of Braboeuf Manor, near Guildford, accom-
panied General lreton to Ireland, and, settling in Limerick, was elected Sheriff of
that city in 1676, and served the office of Mayor in 1694, and again in 1711-
During his occupancy of the civic chair, money became very scarce in Limerick,
and an Act was passed authorising him to have coin struck at the Limerick Mint
In Ferrar's " History of Limerick " there is a lengthened history of the Wight*,
and an accurate description of the money which was coined at that time, with the
Arms of Limerick on one side, the Arms of Wight on the other side, and the
name of "Edward Wight," Mayor. Several of these tokens were in tb<
possession of Frances Wight, his daughter, but during the troubles of 1798, the
rebels helped themselves to everything they could lay their hands upon.
Some years after Edward Wight was elected Mayor of Limerick, he returned to
England, and brought back with him to Ireland eleven sisttrs, all of whom married
into the most respectable families amongst the English settlers in the city aoo
county of Limerick, and the county of Clare ; and in the records that remain, **
find the names of Tierney, Pike, Piggot, Hobart, Nicholson, Stevens, Daxoa.
Hickman (from whom the present Lord Charlemont descends), HartweJI (froa*
whom the present Baronet of that name descends), Holland (from whom the 1***
Sir Gore Ouseley, Bart., and Sir William Ouseley, descend), and Odell (grandfather
of the late William Odell, Esq., many years representative of the county of
Limerick in the Irish Parliament).
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IRELAND.
1401
The descendants of those families are amongst the most respectable and
influential in the South of Ireland. The intermarriages between the Wights,
Hobarts, and Seymours from that period to the present day have been most
frequent, and for several successive generations first cousins have married first
cousins, thereby confining their immediate connexions too much within their
own circle.
The eldest son of Edward Wight was named Rice Wight, after several members
of the Braboeuf family. He hail a son John Wight, whose line became extinct.
Richard Wight, the second son, in Holy Orders, was Archdeacon of Limerick,
and Rector of Rathronan. He died in 1762, and left a son and two
daughters, viz. :
1. Edward Wight, also Rector of Rathronan, and Archdeacon of Limerick.
He married Miss Burgh, relict of Michael Cox, Esq., nephew of
Dr. Michael Cox, Archbishop of Cashell, and grandson of Sir
Richard Cox, Bart, Lord Chancellor of Ireland. He left issue a son and
two daughters, viz. :
Edward Wight, in Holy Orders, Rector of Rathronan, who married his
cousin Mary, daughter of the Rev. William John Bowen, of
Bowen's Court ; and had one son, Edward, and a daughter,
Catherine. Both died unmarried.
Catherine Wight; married to Thomas Spring, Esq., of Castlemain, and
had an only child, Catherine Spring, who married, in 1785,
Stephen Edward Rice, Esq., of Mount Trenchard, co. Limerick,
and left issue Thomas Spring Rice, present Lord Monteagle, and
Mary Rice, married to Sir Aubrey de Vere, Bart, of Curragh.
Elizabeth Wight, married to Molesworth Greene, Esq., of Mountpellier,
near Dublin, and died without issue.
2. Elizabeth Wight, eldest daughter of Archdeacon Richard Wight, married
Bartholomew Gibbons, Esq., of Gibbons* Grove, co. of Cork, and left
five sons and four daughters. The eldest son, in Holy Orders, married,
firstly, Miss Hyde, daughter of Arthur Hyde, of Castle Hyde, Esq., M.P.
for the co. of Cork ; secondly, Catherine, sister to William Odell, Esq.,
of the Grove, M.P. for the co. of Limerick. He left a daughter and
two sons.
Two of the sons of Bartholomew Gibbons were colonel* in the East
India Company's service.
Dr. Thomas Gibbons, an eminent physician, was father of Mary
Gibbons, now Viscountess Combermere.
Of the four daughters, one married Mr. Yielding, of Kerry ; and
another Mr. Crofts, of Velvetstown — both leaving a numerous issue.
3. Catherine Wight, who married the Rev. William John Bowen, of Bowen's
Ford, and left several daughters, viz. : Mary, married her cousin,
Rev. Edward Wight ; Elizabeth, married Lullum Battwell, Esq. ; another
married Mr. Croker ; and Jane, married John Fitzmaurice, Esq., of
Lixnaw, in Kerry, grandson of the Hon. James Fitzmaurice, brother of
Thomas, first Earl of Kerry, the family of the present Marquis of
Lansdowne.
The first wife of Edward Wight, Mayor of Limerick, was a Miss Hoare, of a
highly respectable family, long seated in Limerick, from whom descends the
Rev. Dean Hoare, a gentleman of great benevolence and philanthropy, under
whose superintendence the Cathedral of Limerick was much improved and
beautified in 1752. He left two sons by Miss Ingram, niece of Dr. Arthur Smyth,
Archbishop of Dublin, of the family of the present Lord Gert : Rev. John Hoarr,
who married Rachel, daughter of Sir Edward Newenham ; and Rev. William
Hoare, who married Miss Guinness, sister of Arthur Guinness, Esq., of
Beaumont.
The second wife of Edward Wight was Miss Bindon, daughter of Alderman
Henry Bindon, but by her he had no issue.
The third wife was Miss Hawkesworth (whose sister had married William
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Hoi TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Hobart, Esq., of Dun more), by whom he had four other sons and three
daughters, viz. :
1. John, of whom presently.
2. Thomas, died unmarriea.
3. Williamson, in Holy Orders, who married Barbara, daughter of Sir George
Mitchell, and left Edward Wight, John Wight (both of whom died with-
out issue), Elizabeth Wight (who married William Gal way, Esq. ), and
Philicia Wight (married to Dr. Aiken head, of Cork).
4. George, who left a son, Picmar Wight, who married his cousin, Mary
Wight, daughter of Alderman John Wight.
5. Frances, married to William Hobart, Esq., eldest son of William Hobart,
Esq., of Dunmore, co. of Water ford, by his wife, Miss Hawkesworth.
6. Jane, married to William Seymour, Esq., and had a son, the Rev. John
Seymour, who married his cousin, Miss Grizelda Hobart, and was father
of the late Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, Bart., father of the present
Sir John Hobart Culme Seymour, and Admiral Sir Michael Seymour.
7. Judith, married to William McCormack, Esq., who wrote a " History of
the Siege of Derry," quoted by Lord Macaulay in his history.
Alderman Edward Wight died in 1723. His eldest son by this third marriage,
John Wight, Esq., seated at Wightfield, near Limerick, was Sheriff of Limerick
in 1729, and filled the civic chair in 1 741. He married his cousin, Frances,
daughter of William Hobart, Esq., of Dunmore, great-grandson of Sir Miles
Hobart, of Buckinghamshire, whose father's will was dated 1678, and sealed
with the arms of that ancient family. The aforesaid John Wight, Mayor of
Limerick, died in 1782, leaving issue one son and two daughters, viz. :
The Rev. Edward Wight, Rector of Melick and St. Munchin's, in Limerick,
married his cousin, Frances, eldest daughter of William Hobart, Esq., of
High Mount, co. of Cork, and of Mount Melick, in the King's County, by
whom he left at his decease, in 1775, two sons *&& two daughters, viz. :
Hobart Wight, died unmarried.
John Wight, of Trinity College, died unmarried.
Catherine Wight, married the Rev. John Crossley Seymour.
Frances Wight, who died unmarried.
Eliza Wight, married to Sexten Baylee, Esq., Alderman and Mayor of
Limerick in 1758, and left issue,
Jane Wight, died unmarried.
Mary Wight, married her cousin, Picmar Wight, and died in 1830, at an
advanced age, leaving
George Wight, who died unmarried.
John Wight, who married Catherine, daughter of Henry Cole Bowen,
of Bowen's Court, but had no surviving issue.
The eldest brother of Mrs. John Wight married the Hon. Catherine Prettie,
eldest daughter of the first Lord Dunally. One of her sisters married the to
Baron Metge, M.P. for Dundalk in the Irish Parliament. Another sister,
Thomasine Bowen, married the Hon. George Jocelyn, second son of the first Earl
of Roden. John Wight died a few years since, at an advanced age, and with him
died the last of the male line of this branch of the Wight family. He was node
by marriage of Louisa loan Jocelyn, who married the Hon. and Rev. Ed«ard
Wingfield, brother of Lord Powerscourt ; of Thomasine Jocelyn, the present
Countess of Donoughmore ; and Thomasine Emily, the wife of the Right Hoe-
Frederick Shaw, Recorder of Dublin.
The youngest surviving sister of the said John Wight, Grizelda Wight, married
the Rev. Thomas Jones, who was ordained a Missionary to the South Sea Islands*
in 1798, at the Countess of Huntingdon's Chapel in London, and sailed for the
place of destination on board the Missionary ship Duff* which was captured by a
Spanish privateer ; and after suffering great hardships, and the wives o( the
Missionaries being separated from their husbands and children, were put onboard a
vessel to convey them to England, which vessel was again taken by a Portuguese
ship of war, and they were taken to Lisbon, from whence they ultimately got to
England, having suffered the loss of all earthly property. One of Mrs. Jones s
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IRELAND. 1403
children, Rath Wight Jones, died on the passage, when her mortal remains were
fastened to a shutter, with a stone attached to her feet, and, after the funeral
service was read, and a hymn sung, were committed to the deep.
The sole representation of the Irish branch of the Wight family now rests in the
children of Catherine Wight, A. Crossley Hobart Seymour and Edward Wight
Seymour.
The eldest son had the name Crossley, as he inherited property with the name.
He inherited also from his grandmother, whose maiden name was Hobart, and
from his mother and his aunt, Frances Wight, who were heiresses.
In him, as the elder branch, both by father, mother, and grandmother's side, and
in Sir John Hobart Culme Seymour, Bart., now rests the representation of the
Hobart family.
LIS BURN, anciently called LISNEGARVY (Co. Antrim).
582. O. William . Andrews . 1671 = w . b. and a merchant's
mark.
R. in . lisborn . marchant = A tree. 1D. i
583. O. William . Andrews = w . b. and a merchant's mark.
R. in . lisborn = A tree. 1D. i
584. O. IOHN . GREEN . COLRAN . st = i . g.
R. ANTH . WRIGHTSON . LISB = A . W. 1D. I
585. O. addam . LEATHES = Arms of the Leathes* family: on a
bend between three fleurs-de lys, as many mullets.
R. of . lisbvrne . gent= 1D. within a heart 1
586. O. george . lockhart= 1D. within a heart
R. lisbvrn . marcht = Three boars' heads; the Arms of the
Lockhart family. i
587. O. brian . magee = bmg. con joined.
R. in . lisnegarvy = bmg. conjoined.
588. O. denis . magee . marcht « 1D. within a heart on a shield.
R. of . lisnegarvy = dmg. conjoined, i
589. O. EDWARD . MOORE =1666.
R. IN . LISBVRNE = E . M.
590. O. 10 . p[eetes ?] . lisborn . mar= 1D between flowers.
R. The old Market House. i
591. O. Oliver . taylor . march = 1D. within a heart in a shield.
R. ant . in . lisnegarvy «= ot. conjoined. 1658. I
592. O. Oliver . taylor . mercer = 1D. within a heart
R. in . lisnegarvy = ot. conjoined. i
593. O. Oliver . taylor . mr= 1D. within a heat
R. in . lisnegarvie = ot. conjoined. 1658 I
594. O. w . r. and d . m. in a heart ; below, 1656.
R. lisnegarvie =1D. 1
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1404 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
LISBURN and COLERAINE.
595. O. anth . wrightson . usb = a w. in monogram, and 1D.
R. sT . iohn . green . colrane = st in monogram, and g. i
LISMALIN (Co. Tipperary).
596. O. garret. qvigley = A double-headed eagle displayed.
R. IN . LISMALIN = G . Q. 1659. 1D. I
LONDONDERRY (Co. Londonderry).
597. O. exch . for . fishing . and = A boat.
R. cloathinge . in . l . derry = A spinning- wheel.
598. O. iames . barton = Three boars' heads.
R. OF . LONDONDERRY =1666. 1D. I
599. O. iohn . bvchanan = A dove with olive-branch,
R of . Londonderry = 1 . b. A merchant's mark.
600. O. iohn . campsie . 1D. The Merchant-Adventurers' Anns.
R. of . London . darry = 1 . c . . . within an ornamented
border.
6oi. O. ANDREW. CVNINGHAME = Arms.
A*. OF . DONDONDARY . MARCH = A . C. 1D. I
602. O. iames . coningham = i . c A merchant's mark.
R. in . Londonderry . 68 = A harp. 1D. 1
603. O. samvel . dawson = Unknown.
R. Londonderry . mer = Unknown.
604. O. IOHN . ELVIN . AT . YE . FERRY = A boat | 1 65 7.
R. OF . LONDON . DERRIE = I . E. | 1657.
605. O. iames . hobson = marcht = A tree.
R. OF . LONDON . DARY = 1D. | I . H.
606. O. william . kylc . of = A double-headed spread eagle.
R. LONDONDERRY. MARCHANT = W . K. 1D. '
607. O. peeter . lawson . OF = Arms i two crescents in chief, and
below a star.
R. Londonderry . ma^cht = A merchant's mark.
608. O. william . lennox = Two branches crossed.
R. OF . LONDONDARY = W . L. 1D. l
609. O. iames . Morrison . of = A mortar and pestle.
R. LONDONDERRY . MAR= 1D. l
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IRELAND. 1405
610. O. samvell . ratcliffe= 1D. within a heart.
R. of . London . derry = s . r. A merchant's mark. 1
611. O. WILLIAM . RODGER . OF = A ship.
R. London . derry . marcht = w . jl A merchant's mark.
LONGFORD (Co. Longford).
6l2. O. ROGER . FARELL . OF = A UniCOm.
R. LONGFORD =1D.
LOUGHALL (Co. Armagh).
613. O. Robert . bennett . in = Unknown.
R. lochgall . march ant = Unknown.
LOUGHREAGH (Co. Galway).
614. O. henry . bargery = hb. conjoined.
R. OF. LOCHRAY=lD.
615. O. Frances . clare . in* A stag trippant.
R. LOVGHREA . MARCH ANT «1D.
616. O. CHRISTOPHER . FRENCH = A dolphin. 1656.
R. OF . LAVGHREAGH . MER=1D.
617. O. Richard . Harris = Three porcupines, two and one.
R. lovghregh . skner= 1D. between two hearts. 77.
618. O. dan 1 ell . kelly . mar = A sugar-loaf.
R. IN . LAVGHREAGH = 1D.
619. O. edmond . kelly . of = A tree.
R. LOVGHRREAGH . MAC=1D.
620. O. lavrence . moore = A swan swimming.
R. LOVGHRE . MERCHAN = 1D.
621. O. CHRISTOFER . POORE=lD.
R. lovghreagh . mer = A lion rampant.
622. O. iohn . poore . of= A lion rampant
R. LOGHREAGH . MAR= 1D.
623. O. iohn . power . of = A lion rampant.
R. lovghreagh . mar = 1D. between two hearts.
LURGAN (Co. Armagh).
624. O. THOMAS . WHITE = A ship.
R. of . lvrgan . 1 666 = An anchor. 1D.
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i4o6 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
MAGHERAFELT (Co. Londonderry).
625. O. hvgh . rainey . of = The sun in splendour.
R. MAGHRYFELT . MERCH = H . R. 167I. 1D. I
626. O. william . rainey = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . MAIGHEREYFELT = W . r.- 1668.
MAGHERALIN (Co. Armagh).
627. O. gilbert . fergeson = A hand and forearm.
R. OF . MAHERLIN . MARCH = G . F.
MAGHERAMORNE (Co. Antrim).
628. O. IN . MAGHRIMORN . IN = IOHN . BVRNES.
R. his . penie . 1672 = A plough. 1
MALLOW (Co. Cork).
629. O. IOHN . HOLLANDS = PENCE.
R. YE . DEMNEENE . & . MOYALLO . CHANGB= 1 668.
MANORHAMILTON (Co. Leitrim).
630. O. george . robb . merchant = G . r. A merchant's mark.
R. of . manorhamleiton = 1D. on a heart pierced with two
arrows. i
MARYBOROUGH (Queen's Co.).
631. O. Walter . gorman . of = A man dipping candles.
R. MARYBOROVGH . CHAN = 1D. I
632. O. edward . nicholis = A rose and crown.
R. OF . MARIBROVGH = E . M . N.
633. O. iohn . partridge . of = A lion rampant.
R. MARYBOROVGH = 1658. 1D. 1
634. O. iames . prendergast = Unknown.
R. of . marybrovgh = Unknown.
MAYNOOTH (Co. Kildare).
635. O. ralph . bvllock . of = A postman on horseback.
R. MAYNOOTH . POSTMASTER = 1D. l
MILLTOWN (Co. Dublin).
636. O. EDMVND . DILLON . OF = Arms.
R. MILLTOWN . PAR . . . = ED.
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IRELAND. 1407
MITCHELSTOWN (Co. Cork).
637. O. thomas . cooke = A fleur-de-lys.
R. of . michels . town = 1661. tc. conjoined.
MONAGHAN (Co. Monaghan).
638. O. Robert . agnew . in -A church with two spires.
R. MONOGHAN . MARCHANT-R . A. 1D. I
639. O. david . chambers = Arms.
R. IN . MONAGHAN . l663 = D . C. 1D. I
640. O. GEORGE . CVNNINGHAM = UnknOWD.
R. MANAGHANE . MARCH = 1 664* Unknown.
MONASTEREVEN (Co. Kildare).
641. O. THO . BVRROWS . IN = 1D.
R. monstereven . mar = A man in armour. i
642. O. ROBERT . HOBSON = MARCT.
R. IN . MONSTEREVEN = R . H.
643. O. NAT . SWAINE . TANNER = N . S. 1673. 1D.
R. in . monstereven = Three straps and buckles. i
MONEYMORE (Co. Londonderry).
644. O. DAVID . BELL . MARCHANT = A bell.
R. IN. MVNNYMORE . 1671 = HIS PENNY. I
645. O. henry . hvnter . OF = Ahunter,s horn.
R. MINIMOOR . 1671 = H . H.
MOUNTMELLICK (Queen's Co.).
646. O. NATHANIEL . DIER = N . M . D.
R. MOVNTMELECK=l664. 1D. I
647. Another, dated 1665.
648. O. William . wilcocks=1d. A horse galloping, with a
saddle on its back.
R. MOVNTMELICK . SADLR = W . W. 1670. I
649. O. RICHARD . WRIGHT . AT = 1D. | R . W.
R. MOVNTT . MELLECK . 1656. 1D. | R. W. I
650. O. RICHARD . WRIGHT . AT= R . W. 1 65 9.
R. MOVNTT . MELLECK = ^ R . W. 1659. I
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1408 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
MOUNTRATH (Queen's Co.).
651. O. Nicholas . ragget . of = A hart passant
R. MOVNTRATH . MARCHAT = NR. Conjoined.
MOYNE (Co. Tipperary).
652. O. thomas . mvre = Arms, />., three mullets on a bar.
R. moyne . marchan = A merchant's mark and mr. con-
joined.
MULLINGAR (Co. Westmeath).
653. O. these . tokens . are = sr. conjoined.
R. for . mvllingar = sr. con joined.
A rhyming token.
654. O. IOHN . DOVGLAS . OF=lD.
R. MVLINGAR . VINTENER= 1659. I
655. O. thomas . gill . of = A lion passant
R. mvllengar . mar = A hare. 1D. I
656. O. tho . gill . mvllengar = A lion passant
R. his . halfe . penny = A hare. J
657. O. Christopher = 1D.
R. GILBERT . OF . MVLLINGR = C . C . G. I
658. O. iames . Kennedy . of = The Arms of the Kennedy family :
three helmets.
R. MOLLINGARE . MARCH = 1D. Small I
659. O. anthoni . melaghlin = A lion rampant
R. mvllingar . mar=1d. i
660. O. charis . mellaghlin = A lion rampant
R. mullingar . his . halpeny = A double-headed spread
eagle. §
661. O. iames . melaghun = A lion rampant.
R. OF . MVLLINGAR . MAR = 1655. ^ l
662. O. iames . melaghlin . of = A lion rampant.
R. mvloingar . his . halpeny = A double-headed spread
eagle. J
663. O. CHRISTOPHER . PETTIT= 1 66 7 | 1D.
R. mvlingar . marchat = A man in armour. i
NAAS (Co. Kildare).
664. O. RICHARD . EVSTAS = R . E . 1D. 68.
R. of . naase . marcht = A wheatsheaf.
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IRELAND. 1409
NAVAN (Co. Meath).
665. 0. ant . camden . of . navan = Two hands holding a heart.
R. feare . god . honer . the . king = A Calvary cross
crowned 1D. 1
666. O. daniel . leigh . of = A cross patt£e.
R. NAVAN . MARCH AN =1658. 1D. I
NENAGH, or NEAGHRUNE (Co. Tipperary).
667. O. rob . hvtchinson . of = A man on horseback.
R. NENAGH . CLEARK = M . T. 1 65 8.
668. Another, similar, dated 1659, only half the size.
669. O. ioseph . lvcas . of = A falcon.
R. neaghrvne . mar = i . l. 1D. 1 668. I
67a O. mavrice . thomas = St. George and the Dragon.
R. OF . NENAGH = 1666. 1D. I
NEWCASTLE (Co. Limerick).
671. O. Patrick . creagh = A tree, p . c
It. IN . NEWCASTL . MAR= 1D. Two Castles.
NEWRY (Co. Down).
672. O. alex . hall = A hand, holding a wafer (?) between finger
and thumb.
It. OF . NEWRY =1D. I
673. O. alex . hall . 1 668 = A hand holding a wafer (?) between
finger and thumb.
It. OF. NEWRY =1D. I
674. O. iohn . terrill . merchant = A lion rampant.
It. in . newry . his | pany | 1D. (in three lines).
675. O. iohn . middleton = A winged horse.
It. of . the . nvrovgh = i . m. A tree.
NEWTOWN (Co. Down).
676. O. iames . smartts = A forearm erect, on a crescent.
R. of . nvtowne = 1 . s . 1D. within a heart.
677. O. iames . templeton = Two gauntlets crossed.
R. IN. newtowne = his half peny.
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1410 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
NEWTOWN BAGNAL (Co. Carlow).
678. O. Walter . karney = An anchor.
JR. newtown . bagnall = wk. conjoined.
NEWTOWN LIMAVADY (Co. Londonderry).
679. O. iohn . hillhovse . of = A building. NEW HAL.
It. newtovn . limavady = I . h. A merchant's mark.
680. O. iohn . olliver . of = A building, new hal.
JR. newtovn . limavady = i . 0. A merchant's mark.
PHILLIPSTOWN (King's Co.).
681. O. richard . lambert = An Agnus Dei, with flag.
A. of . phillipstowne . mart = A bird.
PORTAFERRY (Co. Down).
682. O. ROB . BELL . HIS . TOCKEN = A bell. 1 665.
It. in . portfary . mar=r . b. A merchant's mark.
PORTARLINGTON (Queen's Co.).
683. O. GEORGE . COPE . OF = G . H . C.
A. portarlington = The Blacksmiths' Arms. 1673.
RATHDRUM (Co. Wicklow).
684. O. 1 ames . lvcaing — A stag at full speed.
JR. OF. RADROME = lD. I
Radrome is the ancient name of the town which is built along the shores of
Dundrum Bay.
RATHMULLEN (Co. Donegal).
685. O. george . anderson = An uncertain device.
JR. RAMVLLEN . MARCHT=1D. I
ROSCOMMON (Co. Roscommon).
686. O. valentine. browne = A double-headed eagle displayed
JR. OF . ROSCOMON . MAR = 1D. 1
687. O. RICHARD . GIRACHT=1D.
JR. in . roscomon . 1657 = A castle. i
688. O. iohn . hinds . of = A crown, and a hind at full speed
JR. ROSCOMON . MARCHANT= I . G . H. 1°. I
689. O. iohn . slatar = A checker-board
JR. OF . ROSCOMMON =1D. I
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IRELAND. 141 1
ROSCREA (Co. Tipperary).
690. O. iohn . smith = A lion rampant.
R. OF . ROSCRA = I . F . S.
ROSS (Co. Wexford).
691. O. edward .davis . in = 1D. in a dotted circle.
R. ross . vintener = A lion rampant.
692. O. RICHARD . DELAHYD = Arms | R . D.
R. IN . ROSSE . MARCHANT=1D.
693. O. IOHN . OLLIVER . OF = lD. 68.
R. rosse. merchant = iohn Oliver in monogram.
694. O. NATANIEL . QVARME = Arms.
R. MERCHANT . OF . ROSS=lD. | 1657.
695. O. THE . DILIGENT . HAND = A tree. R . S.
R. maketh . rich . ros = An arm holding a sword
1673. P.
SLIGO (Co. Sligo).
696. O. iohn . coninghame = A bird.
R. marcht . in . sligo = A bird.
697. O. william . craford = A harp.
R. OF . SLIGOE . MARCH1" = w . C. 1D. I
698. O. archibold . cvningham = A merchant's mark.
R. MERCHT . IN . SLIGO = A . C 1D. 1678. I
699. O. wil . hvnter . of = A hunter's horn.
R. SLIGO . MARCHANT= 1D. I
700. O. Walter . lynch . of = Arms : a chevron between three
trefoils.
R. SLIGO . MARCHANT = W . L. 1 669.
701. O. iohn . smith . in = A ship in full saiL
R. sligo . marchant = A large heart.
STRABANE (Co. Tyrone).
702. O. iames . coninghame = A mouse.
R. of . straban . 1664 = 1 . c.
STROKESTOWN (Co. Roscommon).
703. O. tady . mahon . marc = A harp and crown.
R. of . strocke . tovne = 1D. 1
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I4« TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
TALLAGHT (Co. Dublin).
704. O. talovgh = t . c on a label countermarked on the reverse
of a Dublin token issued by Andrew Lloyd, see
No. 355.
SWORDS (Co. Dublin).
705. O. c . s. = swords indented.
R. Plain. (Square.) 1
The issuer was probably Charles Smith, who was buried with his wife in the
churchyard of Cloghrau, two miles from Swords, where he resided.
TANDERAGEE (Co. Armagh).
706. O. iohn . richardson . of . tanrogee (in five lines).
R. qvarter . master = Hand holding a sword. 1D. 1
THURLES (Co. Tipperary).
^707. O. THOMAS. FITZGERALD = A Castle.
R. OF . THVRLES . 1657. = 1D. I
708. O. richard . pvrsell = Anns : three boars' heads.
R. OF . THVRLES = 1D. I
TIPPERARY (Co. Tipperary).
709. O. TEPERARY . WILL = 1D.
R. CHANGE . THEM . AGAN = R . C. I
TOOME (Co. Antrim).
710. O. rich . bodkin . of . toome = A man in a boat.
R. FOR . FERRY . FORGE . AND = FISH | 1°.
TRALEE (Co. Kerry).
711. O. Rowland . bateman = Arms in a shield. Crest: an
anchor.
R. OF . TRALEY . IN . KERRY = 1 67 1 | 1D. I
712. O. IAMES . CONNOR . IN . TRALY = A Castle with tWO
towers. 1D.
R. michaell . falkiner = A falcon with expanded wings, i
TRIM (Co. Meath).
713. O. Patrick . Clinton = A harp.
R. IN . TRYM . MARCH = 1D. I
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IRELAND. 141 3
714. O. george . Harris = A winged female standing on a
castle.
R. IN . TRIM . DIER . l663 = G. E . H. I
715. O. gideon . hayne = Arms of the Hayne family : on a fesse
three bezants, on a chief a greyhound courant. Crest :
an eagle displayed.
R. MARCHANT . IN . TRIN — G . I . H. 1D. I
716. O. Patrick . helond = A sheaf of barley.
R. OF . TRYME . MARCH = 1°. I
717. O. iames . kbllye=* A heart pierced by an arrow.
R. IN . TRYM . MARCHT = 1D. I
718. O. iames . kellye= A heart pierced by an arrow.
R. IN . TRYM . MARCHAN=1D. I
TUAM (Co. Galway).
719. O. IAMES . TRESSY . OF = lD.
R. tvvm . marchant . 1670 = Arms: a chevron between
three trefoils. i
TULLAMORE (King's Co.).
720. O. ROBERT . WORRALL = A half boot.
R. IN . TVLLAMOORE . 70 = R . E . W. 1D. I
TULLOW (Co. Carlow.)
721. O. rich . BVRCHALL = St. George and the Dragon.
R. OF . TVLLOWE = R . D . B.
722. O. IOHN . GARDINER = A WOOlpack.
R. TVLLOW . MARCHT = I . H . G.
TULLOW PHELIM (Co. Carlow).
723. O. mathew . long . of = An eagle soaring over a hare.
R. TALLOW . FELAN . MERCHT = 1D. I
WATERFORD (Co. Waterford).
724. O. andrew . rickards . mayor = A castle.
R. city . of . waterford . 1658 = A harp crowned.
Andrew Rickard was Mayor of Waterford in 1658 and 1666.
725. O. corporation . of = Arms of the City of Waterford : three
antique ships.
R. waterford . 1668 = A castle.
voi*. 11. 90
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1414 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
726. O. waterfords . safety . wished = Arms of the City.
R. proceed . and . prosper . 1659 = Arms of the City.
727. O. I AMES . ATKINSON . OF = A horse.
R. WATERFORD . MARCHANT.
728. O. marc . c . . . ey = A dove with an olive-branch, and a
small crown of three rays.
R. WATERFO . . . = M . C. 79. 1D. I
729. O. ZACH . CLAYTON.
R. OF . WATERFORD . 68.
He was Sheriff of Waterford in 1663, and Mayor in 1680.
730. O. pee . cranisbrovgh = A lion rampant
R. OF . WATERFORDE=l67I. 1D. I
731. O. tho . exton . in = A market-place.
R. WATERFORD . VINTNER = T . E. 1D. 1
732. O. iohn . heaven = Three galleys, the Arms of Waterford.
R. OF . WATERFORD . 1656 = 1 . H. 1D. 1
John Heaven was Mayor in 1668 and 1669.
733. O. WILLIAM . IOYE . OF . THE= 1 667.
R. CITTY . OF . WATERFORDE = W . L
734. O. THOMAS . NOBLE . MERCHT = T .A.N.
R. CITTY . OF . WATERFORD = 1656. 1D. I
735. O. THOMAS . NOBLE . MERCH = T .A.N.
R. ANT . OF . WATERFORD = A ship.
736. O. david . owen = A heart, with three pairs of wings
attached to it.
R. OF . WATERFORD = 1D. D . O. 71. 1
737. O. beniamin . pow . . . = A monogram.
R. of . waterford = 73 countermarked with a fleur-de-lys.
738. O. edmand . rvssell = Arms of the Russell family : a lion
rampant, on a chief three escallops.
R. OF . WATERFORD = E . R. 1D. 73. I
739. A variety has on the reverse a lion rampant only.
740. O. mary . Stephens . of = A mortar and pestle.
R. THE . CITTY . OF . WATERFORD = M . S. 1°. 1667. I
741. O. iohn . tyley . of . the=A man standing before a
furnace with bellows in his hand
R. CITTY . OF . WATERFORD =1667. 1D. I
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IRELAND. 1415
VVESTMEATH.
742. O. iohn . lorte=A dove with an olive-branch.
R. WESTMEATH . 1 658. 1D.
WEXFORD (Co. Wexford).
43. O. PAVL . ALFERI = P. A. 1665. 1D.
R. wexford . coRDwiNDER^The Cordwainers' Arms. i
44. O. ISAAK. FREFBORN . OF=lD.
R. waxford . iNKEEPER=Arms of the Commonwealth. i
45. O. francis harvey . of . waxford sArms of the family •
on a bend three trefoils.
R. WHEN . YOV . PLEASE . ILE . CHAINGE . THES = 1D. I
46. O. charles . hvddle . OF=An anchor and rope.
R. WAXFORD . IN . IRELAND = C . E . H.
47. O. iohn . illingworth=i . l 1d. 1657.
R. wexford . clothyer~Two men holding a spindle. i
48. O. thomas . iONES=St. George and the Dragon.
R. OF . WEXFORD=lD. J
49. 0. michaell . kearney =1 Arms : a chevron, etc.
R. OF . WEXFORD . DISTILER = M . K. 1D. 1
50. O. georg . linington=A sheep and shepherd's crook.
R. OF . WAXFORD . MERCER = G . M . L. 1D. I
51. O. william . lovell= Unknown.
R. of . waxford = Unknown.
52. O. thomas . low- A ship.
R. OF . WAXFORD . 1654 = T . M . L. Small
53. O. thomas . low= A man before a still, with a bellows blow-
ing the fire.
R. of . wexford=t . l. 1656. 1D. large x
54. O. constantine . neal— A ship.
R. of . waxford . marchant=c . n. small
55. O. william . t . revill . OF = Or, a cross engrailed; sable,
over all a bend ; Arms of the family in a shield.
R. waxford . marchant = Arms of Wexford : three dolphins
natant
756. O. Edward . vale =-■ A wheatsheaf.
R. OF . WAXFORD«E . M . V.
9O—2
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I4i6 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
WICKLOVV (Co. Wicklow).
757. O. edw . hartshorne = The Mercers' Arms.
R. OF . WICKLOW . MARCHN = E. H. 58.
758. O. iames . mytch . shooe . makr =■ The Containers'
Arms.
R. IN . WCKLOW . HIS . TOKEN = I . M.
759. O. Christopher . watkins = Three castles.
R. MARCHNT . OF . WICKLOE = C . C . W.
YOUGHALL (Co. Cork).
760. O. the. arms of . youghall = The Arms of Youghall: a
ship.
R. IF . NOT . LIKED . ILE . CHANG . THEM = 1°. P . G.
1658. I
The initials are those of Peter Godwin, Bailiff in 1657, who died September 28,
1660, and was buried in St Mary's Church.
761. O. the . armes . of . youghall = The Arms of Youghall : a
ship.
R. IF . NOT . LIKED . ILE . CHAING . THEM = 1D. P . G>
1658. I
The word " them " in this token is in type very considerably smaller than the
rest of the token.
762. O. thomas . cooke . merchant = A pair of scales.
R. his . farthing = tc. conjoined. 167 1.
Thomas Cooke wrote a history of the town, and was Mayor of it repeatedly.
On this account the token is claimed for Youghall, though the town is not named
on it. No. 637 is believed to be by the same issuer, as the initials of this name
are conjoined in similar fashion, and this monogram may probably have been his
trade-mark.
Mitchellstown and Youghall are both in co. Cork.
763. O. iohn . gerald . of = The Arms and Crest of the Fite-
gerald family.
R. YOVGHALL . 1667 = 1 . I . G.
The heraldic bearings of this token, the shield with the saltire, and the ape as
crest, would apparently denote the issuer's descent from the old feudal suzerains of
Youghall, the Gerald ines.
A John Gerald served as Bailiff of Youghall in 1671 and 1672, and was buried
May 3, 1683.
764. O. Florence . giles . of = A griffin rampant.
R. THE . TOWNE . OF . YAHALL= F . G.
This family came to Youghall from Bowden, in Devonshire, about the middle of
the seventeenth century. Four anterior descents are given in the Devon visitation
of 1620. At Youghall they were seated in the old colleges, and always maintained,
both in town and county, a high patrician place. The issuer is supposed to be a
female, and to be the person referred to in the following entry in the parish
register :
" 167 1, Januarie 6th, Mrs. fflorences Gyles, widdow, was buried.*'
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IRELAND. 1417
765. O. iohn . hancocke . 1666 = Arms in a shield: a dexter
hand couped and erect ; on a chief three cocks, form-
ing a rebus on the name.
1Z. OF . YOVGHALL . MARCHANT = I . H.
The issuer was of a Devon family seated at Combmartin, on the borders of
Somersetshire. He served as Bailiff of Youghall in 1657, and as Mayor in 1668,
bat died June 2, 1669, and is declared as being then Mayor of the town.
766. O. Walter . HiBBARD = The Arms of the Hibberd family : a
star of six points between two flaunches ermine.
«/?. OF . YOVGHALL . l668 = W . M . H.
The name of Hibbard is unknown in the neighbourhood, while that of Hubbard
is common, and the token is, therefore, supposed to be the issue of a Walter Hubbert,
gent., whose baby's baptism was entered November 3, 1668. This individual
served as Bailiff of Youghall in 1676. The token is extremely rare.
767. O. thomas . iones== An anchor.
R. IN . YOVGHALL = T . I.
The name is of common occurrence in Youghall, but it has not been found
possible to exactly trace the issuer.
768. O. IOHN . LVTHER . OF=l672. 1D.
JP. yovghall . merchant = iohn lvther in monogram.
(Countermarked yovghal, and il. conjoined.) 1
769. A variety is not countermarked.
This family claimed kindred with the Reformer, and were large landed
proprietors in Essex, and representatives of the county in Parliament.
John Luther, born in Essex 1623, settled at Youghall about 1650, and married
the daughter of Richard and Florence Giles, referred to under 764- He served as
Bailiff in 1659, and Mayor in 1666 and 1 68 1, and in the latter year erected a
dwelling-house in Windmill Lane, bearing a tablet with his initials and date,
which, in 1858, was still standing, and in good condition.
He was appointed Alderman under the new charter in 1688, and Commissioner
of Poll-tax in 1697, but in that year died of fever on December 18, aged 74, and
was buried in the nave of St. Mary's Collegiate Church.
770. O. edward . LAWNDEY = The Fishmongers' Arms.
J?. IN . YAVGHALL = E . L,
This issuer was of a London family, served as Bailiff of Youghall in 1669, and
was three times chosen as Mayor, in the years 167 1, 1672, and 1679.
In 1672, June 24, he leased from the Corporation a plot of ground near the
Watergate, and upon it erected the Exchange of Youghall. In 1672-73,
February 26, he leased from members of the Renayne family other pieces of
ground in the vicinity, and built several houses upon them ; and in 1674, May 28,
he took from the Corporation ground near the Exchange, reaching towards the
water, and here he made a spacious quay. Linely, in his " Irish Tour of 1681,"
speaking of Youghall, says :
" The harbour is very sure and safe. The chiefest trader and richest merchant
of the town is one Mr. Lawndey, who erected an additional wharf, and hath built
and contributed much to the decoration of the town by fair houses thereon
towards ye Black water."
Mr. Lawndey was drowned in his passage to England, August 18, 1693. By
Agnes his wife, sister of John Merrick, of Youghall, he left four sons, and died
"seised of considerable real and personal estates."
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I4i8 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
771. O. iohn . merrick = Arms : a chevron between three fleurs-
de-lys.
R. OF . YOVGHALL = I . M.
The issuer was Bailiff in 1667, and Mayor in 1677. A copy of the Breeches
Bible, once bis property, and containing many family entries, was, in 1858, in the
possession of Jeremiah Merrick, of 83, North Main Street, Youghall, who was his
lineal descendant
772. O. edward . perry = The Prince of Wales's feathers.
R. 05 . YOVGHALL = E . D . P. 1 667.
773. O. edward . perry = edward p. in monogram.
R. of . yovghall . 1672 = The Prince of Wales's feathers
774. A variety is countermarked with a pair of shears.
The issuer served as Bailiff in 1664, and as Mayor in 1674, and he was buried at
St. Mary's on November 18, 1696, aged 66 years.
775. O. IOHN . PINNE = I . P.
R. OF . YOVGHALL = 1657.
The issuer was bailiff in 1664.
The name is now spelt Pyne, and still exists in Youghall.
776. O. thomas . VAVGHAN = The Arms of the Vaughan family:
three boys' heads couped at the shoulders, two
and one.
R. OF . YOVGHALL = T. V.
The issuer was Bailiff 1654, and the next year Mayor, and he was also Mayor
in 1658.
The family is an important family in Brecknockshire.
777. O. Abraham . vavghan . post = A man on horseback, blow-
ing a horn.
R. MASTER . OF . YAVGHALL= 1D. A . V. I
Probably a relation of the last issuer.
778. O. thomas . Walters = An acorn on a branch.
R. marchant . of . yovghal = t . w.
The issuer served as Bailiff in 1687, and as Mayor in 1693. The parish register
records his interment in St. Mary's Church :
" 1697, August 13, Tho. Walters, Alderman, about fforty, Consumption^
Buried."
779. O. andrew . wandrik = A fleur-de-lys.
R. IN . YOGHILL . 1656 = A . W. SMS/J
The issuer was Bailiff in 1648, Mayor in 165 1, and Recorder in 1656, and oa
September 29 of that year he had voted to him by the Corporation w for his great
and rare pains in the supplym* of that Iinployment of Recorder the yearly sum 0/
ten pounds."
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^Uncertain XToftens.
In this Division have been placed all Uncertain Pieces,
Subdivided as follows :
L TOKENS BEARING THE NAMES OF UNCERTAIN TOWNS 23
IL THOSE WITHOUT THE NAMES OF THE TOWNS WHERE THEY
WERE ISSUED 39
IIL THOSE WITHOUT THE NAMES OF THE TOWNS, AND BEARING
ONLY THE INITIALS OF THE ISSUERS . . . .27
iv. tokens without the names of any towns nor the
names of the issuers, nor their initials . .27
Total. . .116
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TUncertain Gotten*.
UNCERTAIN TOWNS,
i. O. Walter . BELL^The Cordwainers* Arms.
It. IN . ROVSEY . 1665 = W . H . B J
Query, Romscy?
2. O. stevens . blizard . in = A man making candles.
It. PANSTAN . TALLOW . CHANDLER = S . E . B \
3. O. ROBERT . BLOONER = HIS HALF PENY.
JR. IN . COMAN . HILL . l666 = R . M . B £
In the Bodleian Collection, at Oxford, tfiis is placed to Shropshire.
4. A variety has no date.
5. O. iohn . pettie = Justice standing, holding a sword and
scales.
It. fairefaxe. i666 = Aship. \
Query, Fairfax Court, Strand ?
6. O. edward . gagworthy = The Blacksmiths' Arms.
It. IN . STARTON . 1 669 = HIS HALF PENY. E . T . C.
7. O. RICHARD . LIGHBOONE = HIS HALF PENV.
It. OF . ROSORD . 1669 = R . L.
8. O. ARTHUR. FRY =1666.
It. OF . BVRIPPS . OR . 0 = A . T.
9. O. JOHN . REED = I . E . R
JR. of . bury = Wiredrawer.
10. O. HARTLEY = 70.
It. in . yallop= . (Octagonal.)
11. O. thomas . harrice* A trumpet
It. IN . POPLEY . 1666 = T . I . H.
12. O. thomas . butler = A clasped book.
It. PESTE HOVS . 1659 = T . B.
OrPoste.
13. O. waxchandler . in«g . e . h.
It. imclatch = A bull's head. £
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1422 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
14. O. THO . AVSTIN . AT . THE . RED = A Hon.
R. LYON . IN . ATTERBVRY . 1 669 = HIS HALF PENY. I . M . A,
15. O. william . Ireland = The Agnus Dei.
R. IN . CAREY . LAND . 1660 = W . K . I.
16. O. william . bent=A bunch of grapes.
R. HANCH . PITTS . 1657 . W . B .
17. O. TADI . FARRELL . OF— 1°.
R. ST . ALBONES . MARCHANT = TF COn joined
1 8. O. A castle with three towers, an entrance gateway, and a bridge.
R. can . pen . 1659 (in three lines),
19. O. thomas . ne . . . ran = A talbot passant
R. OF . AVSTON . 1669 = HIS HALFE PENY. J
20. O, IOSEPH . HORLER=l6S9.
R. IN . NORTON = I . H. \
21. O. THOMAS . CHAPMAN . AT . YE . RED = A Hon passant
R. AT . CHERING . HOTH . HIS . £ . PENY = T . F . C. 1 666. £
22. O. IOHN . PETERS . AT = I . P.
R. THE . COCK . IN REPING = A COCk.
23. O. nere . smithilles = A King crowned, holding a palm, and
smoking.
R. IN . HALLEWELL . 1652 = W . A . B.
WITHOUT NAMES OF TOWNS.
24. O. mr . tho . addisons . coALES = Men and horses unload-
ing ships.
R. take . good . measvre = Two men at a crane ; below, a
man working at a coal-heap, three pack-horses. (A largt
thick Token) i
This has been found at Crewkerne, and the name was spelt ADKINS.
25. O. anne . adkines = Three cloves.
R. for . necessary . chang = Three cloves. |
This was found at Crewkerne, Somerset.
26. A variety of this reads adkins.
27. O. IOHN . BARHAM . l666 = I . B.
R. (No legend,) Seven stars filling the field. J
28. O. IOHN . benson . 1 666 = The Grocers' Arms.
R. THOMAS . DAWSON = A HALF PENY. J
29. O. FOR . WILLIAM . BROCK -= W . M . a
R. AND . ROBERT . COVLDRY = R . C. ^
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UNCERTAIN TOKENS. 1423
30. O. THOMAS . BRYAN = LINNEN DRAPER.
R. HIS . HALFE . PENNY = 1667. h
31. O. THOMAS . BRIAN . l658 = T . H . B.
R. LININ . DRAPER = T . H . B. \
32. O. HENERY . CHAPMAN = The SU!).
R. QVONDAM . ESQVIRE=H . C. \
This token has been placed to Bath, in " Warner's History of Bath/' where it is
engraved with other Tokens of that city.
33. There is also a variety, having the name spelt henry, and
ESQR.
34. O. w . clovgh . 1667. (In three lines across the field.)
R. (No legend.) A public building, with a walled enclosure
in front. \
35. O. IOHN . COVLTON . 1670 = A globe.
R. god . save . the . king = The King's head.
36. O. William . hall = An orb surmounted by a cross.
R. paines . brings . gaines = A blackamoor's head. £
37. A variety has the orb contained in an octagonal device of
double lines, and on the reverse three crowns, and
three fleurs-de-lys in a circle round a star.
38. A variety has a man's head with a hat on.
This token is very similar in the metal, device, and workmanship to the
Nuremberg counters ; it was possibly struck in that city.
39. O. iohn . hartley . ob . [olus] = A heart
R. 1 . h . 1660 = A rose-tree in full flower. \
40. O. stebvn . heath « A dove and olive branch.
R. 1666 and two stars in the field.
41. O. WILLIAM . HERENDENsA fan.
R. APOTHECARY. 1 65 1.
42. O. iohn . featherston = Three plumes of ostrich feathers.
R. at . yb . red . inn . 1 668 = A unicorn.
This token may possibly be a Westmoreland one, as the family of Featherston-
haagh, of Kirkoswald, Westmoreland, bear gules, a chevron between three ostrich
feathers argent
43. O. IAMES I HVLLENE | HIS | HALF | PENNY (in five lines).
R. 1668 and the Grocers' Arms, filling the field.
44. O. WILLIAM . DICK . OF . BRAID = A forge.
R. virtvte . fortvna . comes = A caduceus, cornucopia, and
W . D .
This token was issued by Sir William Dick of Braid to circulate amongst his
cutlers and saltmakers. — Leahe's " Historical Account of Eye Money/' p. 104.
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1424 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Sir William Dick was Lord Provost of Edinburgh, and a very eminent merchant,
with a fortune of upwards of £50,000. Having the means, he did not want the
inclination to assist his countrymen, the Covenanters, with large sums of money to
defray the necessary expenses of the war ; but they failing in their payments, he so far
overstrained his credit, that his bills were returned protested, and he was totally
ruined. He thereupon earnestly applied for relief to the Parliaments of England
and Scotland. According to his state of the account, there were due to him from
England £36,803 ; from Scotland, £28,131 ; in all, £64,934, for the payment of
which he had warrants granted on the Chamber of London in 1641 ; on the
English Customs in 1643 and 1644 ; on the cavaliers' estates in 1646 ; and on the
excise of wine, in Scotland, 1651. It appears by Lord Loudon's, the Chancellor of
Scotland, letters to the English House of Commons, and to the Commissioners of
London, 1644, tnat there was a clear balance due to Dick of £34,000 from that
nation. Notwithstanding these warrants for repayment, and the application of the
Scots to their brethren in England, he had only recovered £1,000 in 1653, after
sixteen years' solicitation, during which time he was reduced to so great straits,
that he was arrested for some small debts contracted for his necessary subsistence,
and, as it seems, died in prison December 19, 1655, aged 75.
This token is of good workmanship, thicker and heavier than the usual seven-
teenth century-tokens, which it must have preceded by a few years.
45. O. william . hatton = The Mercers' Arms, and three cloves.
R. BARTHOLOMEW . READE = THEIR HALFE PENEY. \
46. O. Thomas . Hedge . his .peny. (In three lines across the field.)
R. (No legend.) Three birds, two and one. 1
47. O. ralph . KiLLETT = The Fruiterers' Arms.
R. HIS . HALF . PENY . l668 = R . M . K.
48. O. philip . lambe . 1 666 = A lamb couchant.
R. THOMAS . HARDWICK = THEIR HALF PENY.
49. A variety reads phineas.
50. O. EDWARD . LLOYD . SVTTLER . TO . HIS = A public building.
R. MAIESTIES . GARD . OF . FOOT = E. M. LL. HIS HALF PENY.
51. O. Charles . scory . tobaco = Three tobacco-pipes.
R. nist . his . halfe . peney = The name in monogram.
52. O. WILLIELMYS . TIUGCOMBE = (DeM'ted.)
R. ecce . signvm . 1659 = A cross moline.
53. O. owen . williams=A lion rampant.
R. HIS . HALFF . PENNY -O . I . W. 1 666.
54. O. MYLES . WAWLMESLEY . 1 667= THEIR HALF PENY.
, R. and . Joseph . beale = Three hammers crowned.
55. O. Andrew . tucker . 1 669. (In three lines.)
R. A griffin. (No legend.) (Diamond shape.)
56. O. john . moore = A ship in full sail.
R. Blank.
57. O. cheesmonger . corner = A bear and chain.
R. The above incuse.
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UNCERTAIN TOKENS, 14*5
58. O. WILLIAM . ADDISON.
R. THIS . PAY . 1659.
59. O. Esther . brinley . 1670 = An anvil and hammer.
R. FOR . NESSISARY . CHAINGE = \ \
6a O. THOMAS. 1658 = T. F.
R. CARTER . 1658 = 0
61. O. john . chapman . for = Three cloves.
R. necessary . chang = Three cloves.
Found at Cbard.
62. O. richard . clement = A man dipping candles.
R. TALLOW . CHANDLER -R . C . 1 663.
HAVING ONLY THE INITIALS OF THE ISSUERS.
63. O. I w . b conjoined, r . m. (In three lines.)
R. (No legend.) Two shields of the Salters* and Brewers'
Arms. £
64. Another of the same size, having II in place of I.
65. O. tovch . not . mine . anoynted = King's head crowned.
c . R.
R. feare . god . honor . the . king = The Ironmongers
Arms. 1664. d . c. \
66. O. In place of the legend, four small stars. = p . c
R. In place of the legend, six small stars. = A church. \
67. O. Arms ; a chevron between three bugle horns, a martlet for
a difference.
R. t . f conjoined j
68. A variety is square.
69. O. r . s . g . 1671.
R. (No legend.) The Brewers' Arms. \
70. O. 1 . s . l. in a wreath.
R. A . PENNY . FOR . NECESSARY . CHAINGE = A Coil Of
rope. 1
71. O. b . a . s . 1664 (in the field).
R. The Arms of the See of London : two swords in saltire.
Above the Arms, a mitre. \
72. O. 1659 = A woman standing.
R. 1 . a . s. (filling the field). i
There are three specimens of this in the British Museum ; one of them has been
struck on a token of the " Lock and Sheers at S. Dunstone East, 1649 . T . c . c,"
and shows a good deal of the old impression.
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1426 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
73. O. tovch . not . mine . anoynted = Sling's bust, bear-
headed, c . R.
R. feare . god . honor . the . king = A Bible, w . s. and
I.N. 1660. \
74. A variety has the date 1664 and initials w . m . s. \
75. Another, dated 1664, has the initials 1 . w. and t . b. J
76. O. pitty . the . poore . 1652 (in four lines, between a harp,
and St. George's cross in a shield).
R. svch . god . loves . e . r. (in four lines, between the harp
of Ireland, and St. George's cross in a shield for
England. \
77. O. the . poores . relefe (in three lines; below are the
Commonwealth Arms between e . r.).
O. the . comons . peticion (in three lines ; Commonwealth
Arms). £
78. O. s . a. Four large and five small Roses filling the field.
R. g . c. Six large and four small Roses filling the field.
79 O. FOR . NECESSARY . EXCHANG = B . E.
R. Three wheatsheaves, two and one, and a crown between.
80. O. dne . die . verbvm . 1672 (in four lines).
R. A double triangle ; in the centre a blazing sun, each angle
charged with a letter .i.a.y.i.i.e.
81. O. w . r, filling the field.
O. iD-, filling the field.
82. O. 1 . m, filling the field.
R. A merchant's mark, composed of i . m«4.
83. O. h . c, filling the field.
R. h, with a cross rising from the middle bar, struck on a
French double tournois.
84. O. f . b. A small rose between the letters, and six annulets
in the field.
R. 1 . c. A merchant's mark and six annulets.
85. O. p . b. Two annulets above and three bdow initials.
R. A merchant's mark.
86. O. A shield, with lion rampant w . e . f.
R. w . e . f, filling the field.
87. O. FOR . EXCHANGE- B . E.
R. Uncertain arms filling the field.
88. O. WAX . CHANDLER . IN = G . E . H.
R. s.m.c.l.a.t.c.h. =A bull's face.
89. O. MR . H , 9 . SEPTEMBER . 1670 = A TOSC T . T.
R. ne . December . 25 . 1670 = Chequers.
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UNCERTAIN TOKENS. 1427
WITHOUT NAMES OF TOWNS, ISSUERS, OR INITIALS.
90. O. pray . for . the . king = A rose crowned between c . r.
R. lord . give . thy . blessing (in three lines). £
91. O. the . armes . of . the . staple = Arms of the Staple-
Merchants : barry nebulae, on chief a Hon passant
gardant.
R. staple . farthing = A fleece. large \
92. O. the . farthing . of . a . merchant = Arms of the
Staple-Merchants.
R. of . the . staple . of . England = A fleece, large \
93. A variety has a ship on the reverse in place of the fleece. \
94. O. the . grocers . armes = The head of the Virgin crowned.
R. the . merces . armes = Three cloves. 1649. i
95. O. with . a . cros . barr = Two open cross bars.
R. Same as the obverse.
96. O. (No legend.) A cross potent 1663.
R. (No legend.) A cross potent
97. O. the . comomon . cypp = A communion cup.
R. 1 . h . s . a cross rising from the h. Seven stars.
98. O. nvnqvam . diminvi . dolet . 1658 = A man carrying two
water-buckets.
R. cvm . perpetvvm . crescere . gestiat = A fountain. £
99. A variety reads gestit.
100. O. digna . dignis . evenivnt = A man standing receiving a
crown from a hand in the clouds.
R. Arms ; a chevron between three ostrich feathers, the whole
within a border. J
See Nos. 42, 106, and 113.
10 1. O. asin as . mawlt , tramina = An ass feeding.
R. legendo . gricis = A book open. J
102. O. he . tovched . them = A hand from the clouds over the
heads of four men.
R. and . they . weare . healed = A rose and thistle on
their stalks, above them a crown. £
This probably refers to touching for the King's evil.
103. O. An oak-tree, around the stem a label inscribed the
LOYAL SVFFERERS.
R. A gambling-board ? with numbers on it
104. O. d . 1 . t . r . foor . the = A large 4.
R. Arms ; two bends vairee, on a canton a hart current
Crest ; a wolf's head erased. large.
A large number of these pieces are said to have been found lately in the Thames.
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1428 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
105. Another varying in having a large 1 in place of 4 on the
Obverse ; it is struck on a square blank, and is heavier
than the last.
106. O. digna . dignis . evenivnt = A man receiving a crown from
a hand in the skies.
R. digna . dignis . evenivnt = A man whipping a donkey.
107. O. d . 1 . t . r . foor . the = A cross moline, SALTIER-wise.
R. Arms; two bends vair£e, on a canton a hart current.
Crest ; a wolf's head erased h*rg*-
108. O. at . the . grocers . arms = The Grocers' Arms.
Ri The above incuse.
109. O. ignawm . fvcos . pecvs= beehive and three bees.
R. a . proesepibvs . arcent= A gate.
no. O. diligentiae . praemivm=A hand holding a crown.
R. desidiae . poena = A hand holding a whip.
in. O. mihi . tvrpe . relinqui . est = A man's head.
R. occvpet . extremv . scabies = A sheep's head.
112. O. doleo . caput = A man seated in an arm-chair at a table*
resting his head on his hand ; on the table is a book.
R. nil . sine . labora = A man kneeling ; behind is a can,
and above Jupiter in the clouds.
113. O. As above. No. 112.
R. digna . dignis . evenivnta = A man driving a donkey,
which is grazing ; above a hand holding a crown.
114. O. As above, No. 112.
R. agonisma = A wreath.
115. O. IN . HORAS . AD . ARMA . SUM . PARATUS = A pike Or
javelin man with his left hand on his hip, and his right
with a weapon.
R. RANVLPHUS . OLLIFUS . FECIT . LON (probably LONDON) =
A tressure of four sides, with fleurs-de-lys at corners,
and 1629.
116. O. a . coffee . peney . for = A coffee-pot and cups.
R. NESESARY . CHANGE = A StOVC
Wxi* toork toa0 ormmenreb ^umist 26, 1883, atib compltttb
JLugu*! 26, 1890.
"Jfini0 Corxmat ®ptt0.M
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INDEX I.
ENUMERATION OF THE TOKENS DESCRIBED IN
THIS WORK.
Bedfordshire •
107
Berkshire
189
Buckinghamshire
179
Cambridgeshire
. 214
Cheshire
78
Cornwall
107
Cumberland
5
Derbyshire
: &
Devonshire
Dorsetshire
224
Durham •
5*
Essex
359
Gloucestershire
226
Hampshire
Herefordshire -
• 238
: 220
Hertfordshire •
Huntingdonshire
73
Kent
595
Lancashire
• us
Leicestershire -
. 105
Lincolnshire •
270
London •
• 3543
Man, Isle of -
2
Middlesex
• 259
Monmouthshire
20
Norfolk -
• • 358
Northamptonshire •
Northumberland
179
10
Nottinghamshire
Oxfordshire -
121
254
Rutland •
17
Scotland •
Shropshire
107
Somersetshire •
344
Southwark
501
Staffordshire -
103
Suffolk •
• 375
Surrey •
307
Sussex •
• 183
Wales .
92
Warwickshire -
191
Westmoreland
19
Wiltshire
279
Worcestershire
171
Yorkshire
- 445
Ireland -
- 779
Uncertain Tokens -
116
Total
12,722
VOL IL
9*
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INDEX II.
INDEX OF PLACES.
In some instances the spelling of the names of the towns on the tokens is so
different from the modern spelling that it has been considered desirable to give
both in the following index.
* Town Pieces. — The names of towns in which tokens were issued by the
Corporation or any other public body are distinguished by an asterisk.
Abbots Bromley, 1052
Abbotsbury, 170
Aberconway, 1187
Abergavenny, 835
Abergele, 1187
Abingdon, 19
Abinger, 11 14
Abington, 62
Acton, 813, and see
1066
Adderbury, 923
Alcester, 1201
Alconbury Weston, 335
Aldborough (Norfolk),
841
Aldborough (Suffolk),
1066
Aldborough • ( Yorks),
I3<>7
Aldboum, 1230
Aldeby, 841
Aldingbourne, 1 1 59
Alford, 431
Alfreton, 117
Alfriston, 1159
Allchurch. See Alve-
church
Almondbury, 1307
Alresford, 257
Alsop, 117
Alstonefield, 1052
♦Alton, 258
Alucesterne. See Al-
cester
Alvechurch, 1258
Ambrosbury. See Ames-
bury
Amersham, 45
Amesbury, 1230
Ampthill, 3
Ancaster, 432
•Andover, 258
Angmering, 1159
Anlaby, 1308
Annamoe, 1355
Antrim, 1355
Aolree, 1355
Appleby (Leicester-
shire), 419
Appleby (Westmore-
land), 419 and 1 219
Appledore (Devon),
'35
Appledore (Kent), 347
Ardee, 1356
Ardingly, 1 159
Arklow, 1356
Armagh, 1356
Arrington, 62
Artherdee. See Ardee
Artikely, 1356
Arundel, 1 159
Ashbourn, 118
♦Ashburton, 135
Ashby, 841
Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 419
Ashcott, 197
Ashford (Derbyshire),
117
Ashford (Kent), 347
Ashley, 885
Ash ton Keynes, 1230
Ashton - under - Lyne,
397
Ashwell, 295
Askrigg, 1308
Athboy, 1357
Athenry, 1357
Atherstone, 1202
Athlone, 1357
Athy, 1358
liflfe, 1308
See Bishop
Atterdifl
Auckland.
Audlem, 85
Augher, 1358
Aubourn, 432
Aveley, 209
Aveton Gifford, 136
Awre, 240
Axbridge, 197
*Axminster, 136
Aye. See Eye
Aylesbury, 45
Aylesford, 348
Aylsham, 841
Aynhoe, 885
B
Bagshot, 1 1 14
Baiworth, 420
Bakewell, 119
Bala, 1 187
Balcombe, 1160
BaWock, 296
Ballinakill, 1359
Ballinasloe, 1359
Ballyboy, 1359
Ballyjamesduft^ 1359
Ballymoney, 1359
Ballymore, 1359
Ballymote, 1360
Baltimore, 1360
Bampton, 136
Digitized by
Google
INDEX II.
«43«
Bampton-in - the • Bush,
923
Banbury, 923
•Bandon, 1360
Bangor Faur, 1188
Bangor (Ireland), 1360
Bardfield, 209
Barford (Oxon), 924
Barford (Warwickshire),
1202
Barford (Wilts), 1230
Barking, 209
Barkway, 297
Barley, 298
Barnard Castle, 203
Barnes, 11 14
Barnet, 298
Barntngham, 1066
Barnsley, 1308
Barnstaple, 136
Barnwell St. Andrew's,
886
Barrow-on-H umber, 432
Barton-on-Humber, 432
Barton Hundred, 240
Barton-in*the-Clay, 3
Basingstoke, 259
Baslow, 119
Batcombe, 197
*Bath, 197
Batheaston, 973
Batley, 1308
Batterley, 1052
Battersea, 1 1 14
Battle, 1 161
Bawdeswell, 842
Bawtry, 1309
Beaconfield, 46
Beaminster, 170
•Beaumaris, 1 188
•Beccies, 1066
Beckington, 973
Bedale, 1309
Beddington, 1 1 15
Bedford, 3
♦Belfast, 1360
Bellemanogh, 1362
Bellinalee, 1363
Belper, 119
Belton, 420
Belturbet, 1363
Benenden, 348
Bengeworth, 1258
Bennington, 30
Bentham, 1309
Bere Regis, 171
Berkeley, 240
Berkhampctead, 300
Betley, 1052
Beverley, 1309
♦Bewdley, 1258
Bexhill, 1 161
Bexley, 348
Bicester, 925
Biddenden, 348
♦Bideford, 137
"Biggleswade, 7
Bildestone, 1068
Billericay, 210
Billesdon, 420
Billingham, 204
Billingshurst, 1 161
Bilston, 1052
Bingham, 909
Bingley, 13 10
Birchover, 1 19
Birmingham, 1202
Birr, 1 363
Bishop Auckland, 204
Bishop's Castle, 957
Bishop's Hull, 973
Bishop's Teignton, 137
Bishopstone, 1230
Bishop Stortford, 301
Bishop's Waltham, 260
Bisley, 240
Bissitor. See Bicester
Bister. See Bicester
Blackburn, 397
Blackmore, 211
Black Notley, 211
Blackwater, 260
Black wroth, 1363
*Blandford, 171
Bletchingley, 11 15
Blewberry, 20
Blockley (Gloucester-
shire), 240
Blockley (Worcester-
shire), 1262
Blunham, 7
Blyth, 909
Bocking, 211
Bodmin, 97
Bolingbroke, 433
Bolney, 1162
Bolsover, 119
Bolton, 398
Bonsai 1, 119
Bootham. See York
Boreham, 1162
Boroughbridge, 1310
Borrisocane, 1363
Borrisoleigh, 1363
•Boston, 434
Botesdale, 1068
Bourn (Cambs), 62
Bourn (Lincoln), 439
Bourton - on - the- Water,
240
Bovey Tracey, 138
Bow, 813
Bowden (Leicester), 421
Bowden ( Northampton),
886
Boxford, 1068
Boyle, 1364
Bozeat, 886
Brackley, 886
Bradford (Somerset),
973
Bradford (Wilts), 1231
Bradford (Yorkshire),
1310
Brading, 261
Bradley. See Maiden
Braaley
Bradninch, 138
Brailes, 1205
Brailsford, 120
Braintree, 2! I
Bramber, 1162
Bramhall, 85
Bramley, 11 15
Brampton (Derby), 120
Brampton (Suffolk),
1069
Brancaster, 842
Brandon, 1069
Brassington, 120
Brasted, 348
Brat ton, 1232
Braughing, 305
Brayl. See Brailes
•Brecon, 1188
Brenchley, 349
Brent, 974
Brentford, 813
Brent Pelham, 306
Brentwood, 212
•Bridgenorth, 957
Bridgetown, 138
*Bridgewater, 974
♦Bridlington, 13 12
Bridport, 173
Brigg, 440
Brighthelmstone (now
Brighton), 1 162
Brigstock, 887
Brinkley, 62
Brill, 46
Brinsley, 910
•Bristol, 240
Broadwater, 1163
Broadway, 1262
Broad winsor, 176
Bromley, 349
Bromley. See Abbots
Bromley
Bromsgrove, 1263
Bromyard, 277
Brookland, 349
Brookestreet, 212
91 — 2
Digitized by
Google
1432 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Broseley, 958
Broughshane, 1364
Broughton, 113
•Bruton, 975
Buckden, 335
Buckingham, 47
Bucklebury, 20
Budsdell. See Botes-
dale
Bulwick, 887
•Bungay, 1069
Buntingford, 306
•Burford, 92$
Burgh, 441
Burlington. See Brid-
lington
Burnham Market, 842
Burnley, 398
Burnt wood, 1052
Burrow, 421
Burrow. See South-
wark, No. 106
Burton-on-Trent, 1052
Burton Overy, 421
Burton - upon - Stather,
443
Burwash, 1 1 64
Burwell, 62
Bury (Lancashire), 399
Bury St. Edmund's,
1070
Bushey, 307
Buxted, 1 164
Caerleon, 835
Caerwys, 1188
Caistor (Lincolnshire),
443
Caistor (Norfolk), 842
Caledon, 1364
Callington, 97
Calne, 1232
Calverley, 13 12
Camber well, 1 115
Cambridge, 62
Campden, 241
Cannington, 975
Canterbury, 349 and 389
Cardington, 7
Carey Land, 975
Caresly. See Keresley
Carleton, 1313
Carlo w, 1364
Carlton, 842
Carmarthen, 1189
Carnarvon, 1 189
Carrick, 1365
Carrick-on-Suir, 1366
Carrickfergus, 1365
Carrickmacross, 1366
Cashell, 1366
Castle Cary, 976
Castlechichester, 1367
Castle Combe, 1233
Castledermot, 1368
Castlefeine, 1368
Castle, Bishop's, 957
Castle Hould, 261
Castleton, 120
Catworth, 335
Cavan, 1368
Cavendish, 1075
Caun. See Calne
Cawood, 1313
Caxton, 69
Cerne Abbas, 176
Chadderton, 399
Chaddesley Corbett,
1270
Chadgley Corbet. See
Chaddesley Corbett
Chagford, 157
Chailey, 11 64
Chalbury, 176
Chalfont, 47
Channel Islands, 807
Chapel-en-le- Frith, 120
♦Chard, 976
Charing, 352
Charlemont, 1368
Charleville, 1368
Charlton Kings, 242
Chatham, 352
Chatteris, 70
Cheadle, 1053
Cheddar, 977
Cheddon, 977
Chelmsford, 213
Chelsea, 814
Cheltenham, 242
Chepstow, 836
Chernesford. See
Chelmsford
*Chertsey, 1 116
Chesham, 47
Cheshunt, 308
Chester, 85
Chesterfield, 120
Chesterton, 70
Chichester, 1165
Chiddingfold, 11 16
Chilham, 354
Chinnor, 926
Chippenham, 1233
Chipperfield, 309
Chipping Norton, 926
Chipping Ongar, 214
Chipping Sodbury, 243
Cbirhester. See Chi-
chester
Chiswick, 815
Chobham, 11 17
Chorley, 399
Chowbent, 400
Christ church, 261
Chulmleigh, 138
Church Langton, 421
Church Stretton, 958
♦Cirencester, 243
Clack, 1234
Clapham, 11 17
Clapton, 815
Clare, 1076
Clare County, 1368
Clarering, 214
Claypole, 444
♦Cley-next-the-Sea, 842
Cliff, 1 169
Cliffe. See King's
Cliffe
Clifton, 244
Clifton (Beds), 8
Clifton-on-Teme, 1271
Clitheroe, 400
Clonakilty, 1369
Qones, 1369
Clonfert, 1369
Clonmel, 1369
Clonmeen, 1369
Clophill, 8
Clownis. See Ctaones
Cobham, 11 17
Cockermouth, 113
Coffen. See Coagfatoo
Coggeshall, 214
Colchester, 215
Colebrook, 138
Coleraine, 1370
Coleshill, 1206
Collingbourae, 1235
Collingham, 910
CoUooney, 1371
Collumpton, 139
Colne, 400
Colyton, 139
Congleton, 89
Conmgsby, 444
Connaught, 1371
Conway, 1187
Cookham, 21
Cople, 8
Corby (Lincoln), 444
Corby (Northamptcs),
887
Corfe Castle, 176
♦Cork, 1371
Corowell, 927
Corsham, 1235
Cofsley, 1235
Corwen, 1189
Cossall,9io
Cottenham, 70
Digitized by
Google
INDEX II.
1433
[on
Cotton, 1078
Coughton, 1206
•Coventry, 1206
Cowbridge, 1190
Cowden, 354
Cowes, 261
Cowrey, 1372
Coxwell, 21
Cranborne, 177
Cranbrook, 354
Cranfield, 8
Cranford, 815
Cranleigh, 1117
Cranswick, 1313
Cratfield, 1078
Crawley, 1169
Craydon. See Croyd<
Crediton, 140
Creech, 977
Crewkerne, 977
Crich, 121
Cricklade, 1235
Cromer, 843
Crondal), 261
Cropredy, 927
Crosby, 401
Croscombe, 978
Crowcombe, 978
♦Crowland, 444
Croydon (Surrey), 11 18
Croydon (Cambs), 70
Crundale, 356
Cuckfield, 1 1 69
Cuckold's Brook, 244
Culmstock, 140
Culham, 927
D
Daintry. See Daventry
Dalham, 1078
Darking. See Dorking
Darlaston, 1053
Darlington, 204
Darraton. SeeDeritcnd
Dartford, 356
♦Dartmouth, 140
Daventry, 887
Deal. 357
Debenham, 1078
Deddington, 928
Dedham, 220
Deeping 445
Denbigh, 1 190
Dcnnington, 1079
•Dent, 1313
Deptford, 358
Derby, 121
Deri tend, 1209
Devizes, 1235
Dimchurch, 360
♦Dingle, 1372
•Diss, 843
Dodbrook, 141
Doddington, 70
Donaghadee, 1373
Doncaster, 13 13
Donegal, 1373
Donnington, 446
•Dorchester ' (Dorset),
177
Dorchester (Oxon), 928
Dore, 124
Dorking, 1 1 19
Dorset, 996
Douglas, 807
Doulting, 978
♦Dover, 360
Down, 1373
Downham Market, 844
Down pat rick, 1373
Downton, 1236
Drayton, 958
Drogheda, 1373
Droit wich, 127 1
Dromore, 1375
Dronfield, 124
•Dublin, 1376
Duddington, 888
Dudley, 1272
Duffield, 124
Dulverton, 979
Dunbar, 953
♦Dundalk, 1385
Dundrum, 1385
Dungannon, 1386
Dungarvan, 1386
Dunlaven, 1386
Dunmow, 220
Dunstable, 8
Dunstew, 928
Dun wich, 1079
Durham, 205
Dursley, 224
E
Ealing, 815
Earrite. See Erith
Easingwold, 13 15
East Bergholt, 1079
Eastbourne, 1170
Eastburn (Yorkshire),
1315
Eastchurch, 364
East Coker, 979
East Dereham, 844
East Grinstead, 11 70
East Harling, 844
East Horsley, 11 34
East Meon, 262
East Wick, 309
Easton Magna, 421
Eaton Bray, 9
Ebisham. See Epsom
Eccleshall, 1053
Eckington, 124
Edenbridge, 364
Edgeworth, 245
Edgworthstown, 1386
Edlesborough, 48
Edmonton, 816
Egham, 1121
Elham, 364
Elland, 131 5
Ellerton, 1316
Ellesmere, 958
Elphin, 1386
Elstow, 9
Elsworth, 71
Eltham, 364
Eltisley, 71
Elton, 336
Ely, 71
Emberton, 48
Emneth, 844
Erasworth, 262
Enfield, 816
Ennis, 1387
Enniscorthy, 1387
Enniskean, 1387
Enniskillen, 1387
Epping, 220
Epsom, 1 122
Epworth, 447
Erith, 364
Esham. See Evesham
Eton, 49
Evercreech, 979
Evershot, 181
•Evesham, 1273
Ewell, 1 1 22
Ewelme, 928
Exeter, 141
Exmouth, 146
Exon and Exebridge.
See Exeter
Eye, 1079
Eynesbury, 336
Eynesford, 365
Fakenham, 844
Falkingham, 447
Falmer, 1171
Falmouth, 97
Fareham, 262
Farn borough (Hants),
262
Farn borough (Kent),
365
Farnham, 1 123
Farningham, 365
Farringdon, 21
Faversham, 365
Digitized by
Google
1434 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF. THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Felstead, 221
Fenny Stanton, 336
Fenny Stratford, 49
Ferry Carrig, 1388
Feversham. SeeFavers-
ham
Finchingfield, 221
Finchley, 816 [den
Finedon. See Thing-
Finstock, 928
Folkestone, 366
Foot's Cray, 366
Fordham (Cambs), 73
Fordham (Norfolk), 845
Fordingbridge, 262
Forncett St. Peter's, 845
Foulsham, 845
Foure, 1388
Fowey, 98
Fcxearth, 221
Framlingham, 1080
Frampton (Dorset), 181
Frampton (Glouc. ), 245
Framfield, 1 171
Frant, 1171
Freshford (Ireland),
1388
Freshford (Somerset),
979
Freshwater, 262
*Frorae, 979
Fulham, 816
Furneux Pelham, 309
Gainsborough, 450
Gal la way. See Gal way
Galway, 1388
Gamlingay, 73
Gargrave, 1316
Garstang, 401
-Gateshead, 206
Geddington, 888
Gifford. See Aveton
Gildersome, 1 3 16
Gillingham, 367
Gisburne, 1 3 16
Glanerough, 1390
Glasslough, 1390
Glaston. See Glaston-
bury
Glastonbury, 980 and 996
Glatton, 336
Glemham Parva, 1081
Glemsford, 108 1
'Glenarm, 1391
Glengariff, 1 391
Glcntham, 452
•Gloucester, 245
•Gloucestershire Hun-
dred, 247
Gnoshall, 1053
Godalming, 1125
Godmanchester, 336
Godmersham, 367
Godstone, 1126
Goldington, 9
Good Easter, 221
Goole, 1 316
Goron. See Gowran
Gosport, 262
Goudhurst, 367
Gowran, 139 1
•Grantham, 452
Gravesend, 367
Grayrigg, 1220
Great Barford, 9
Great Bedwyn, 1237
Great Chesterford, 222
Great Easton, 222
Great Heywood, 1053
Great Preston, 1316
Great Sampford, 222
Great Tew, 928
Great Waltham. See
Waltham
Greenhithe, 369
Greenwich, 369
Grendon, 888
Griff, 1209
Grimsby, 456
Groombridge, 370
Groton, 108 1
•Guildford, 1 127
Guisborough, 13 17
H
Hachetstown, 1391
Hackney, 817
Haddenham, 49
Haddenham (Cambs),
73
Haddon (West), 888
Hadleigh, 1 08 1
Hadlow, 371
Hagbourn, 23
Hagworthingham, 457
Hailsham, 1171
Halberton, 147
Halesowen, 1276
Haiesworth, 1082
Halifax, 13 17
Hallaton, 421
Halliwell, 401
Hallongton. See Hal-
laton
Halstead, 222
Halstock, 181
Halton, 401
Hambledon, 263
Hammersmith, 817
Hampstead, 818
Hampton Court, 818
Hampton and Hampton
Wick, 819
Hampton Road, 247
Hanch Pits, 1053
Harleston, 346
Harlow, 222
Harmondsworth, 819
Harnham, 1237
Harold, 10
Harrietsham, 371
Harringworth, 889
Harrow, 819
Hartford Bridge, 263
Harting, 11 72
Hartington, 124
Hartland, 147
Hartlepool, 206
Hartley Row, 263
Hartwell, 889
Harty,37i
Harwell, 23
Harwich, 222
Haslemere, 1133
Haslingden, 401
Hastings, 11 72
Hatfield (Herts), 311
Hatfield (Yorkshire),
1318
Hatfield Broadoak, 223
Hatherleigh, 147
Havant, 263
Haverfordwest, 1 1 90
Haverhill, 1082
Hawkesbury, 247
Hawkhurst, 371
Haworth, 1318
Haxey, 457
Hay, 1 191
Heaton, 401
Hedingham (Castle},
223
Hedingham (Sible), 224
Hedon, 13 18
Hellingly, 1172
Helmsley, 1318
Helpringham, 458
Helston, 99
Hemel Hempstead, 312
♦Hemlingford Hundred
1209
Hemyock, 147
Hendon, 819
Henfield, 11 72
Henham, 224
Henley-in-Arden, 1209
•Henley-on-Thames, 929
Henlow, 10
Henningswell, 76
Henstridge, 981
Heptonstall, 1319
Digitized by
Google
INDEX II.
*435
♦Hereford, 278
Herringswell, 1083
Hertford, 313
Heston, 819
Heule Norden. See
Henley-in-Arden
Heytesbury, 1236
'Higham, 124, and lee
1083
Higham Ferrers, 889
Highgate, 819
High Halden, 37 1
High Peak, 124
High worth, 1237
Hilgay, 846
Hilmarton, 1238
Hinckley, 422
Hingham, 846
Hinxton, 73
Histon, 74
Hitchenden, 49
Hitchin, 316
HockingtoD, 74
Hockliffe, 10
Hoddesdon, 318
Hodnet, 959
Holbeach, 458
Holbeck, 13 19
Holland, 401
HoUingbourn, 371
Holloway, 820
Hollywood, 1 391
Holmfirth, 1319
Holsworthy, 147
Holt, 846
Hoi ton, 981
Holyhead, 1 191
Honiton, 147
Honley, 1319
Honychild, 371
Hook, 263
Hook Norton, 929
Horncastle, 458
Hornchurch, 224
Hornsea, 1319
Hornswell, 76
Horsham, 11 73
Horsted Keynes, 1 1 74
Horton (Stafford), 1054
Horton (Yorks), 1320
Horwood, 49
Houghton Regis, 10
Honlden. See Howden
4ioanslow, 820
Howden, 1320
Hoxne, 1083
Hoxton, 820
Hnddersfield, 1320
Hall, 1320
Hall, Bishop's. See
Bishop's
Hundon, 1083
Hungerford, 24
Hunsdon, 318
Hunsley, 1323
Huntingdon, 336
Hurstbourne, 264
Hurstpierpoint, 1 175
Husborn Crawley, 10
Huyton, 402
Hythe, 372
Ickleton, 74
Idle, 1323
Ightham, 372
♦ifchester, 981
Ilford, 224
•Uminster, 982
Ilsley, 25
Inescrone, 1391
Infield, 338
Ingatestone, 224
*Ipswich, 1083
Isleham, 74
Isle worth, 821
Islington, 821
Ivelchester. Seellches-
ter
Iver, 50
Ivinghoe, 50
Ivybridge, 148
Ix worth (Northampton),
889
Ixworth (Suffolk), 1088
Jamestown, 1 39 1
K
Keighley, 1323
Kells, 1392
Kelvedon, 224
Kempsford, 247
Kempston, 10
Kemsing, 372
#Kendal, 1221
Kenil worth, 1 2 10
Kennington, 11 34
Kensington, 822
Kenton, 148
Keresley, 12 10
♦Kerry, 1392
Kettering, 890
Kidderminster, 1276
Kidwelly, 1191
Kilbeggan, 1392
Kilcullen Bridge, 1392
Kildare, 1392
Killarney, 1396
Killesandra, 1397 .
Kilfinan, 1392
Kilham, 1323
•Kilkenny, 1393
Kilkhampton, 99
Killucan, 1397
Killyleigh, 1397
Kilmallock, 1397
Kilmersdon, 9S2
Kilrea, 1397
KiUby, 890
Kilve, 982
Kilworth, 1397
Kimbolton, 337
Kimpton, 319
Kineton, 1210
Kingsbridge, 149
Kingsclere, 264
•King's Cliffe, 890
Kingsland, 822
icing's Langley, 319
Kingston-on-ilulL See
HuU
Kingston - on • Thames,
"34
Kingstone, 373
Ktngswinford, 1054
Kingswood, 1238
Kings wear, 149
Kington, 283
Kington. See Kineton
•Ktnsale, 1397
Kinver, 1054
Kirby (Lancashire), 402
Kirby Moorside, 1323
Kirkby-Stephen, 1225
Kirkham, 402
Kirkland, 1226
Kirklinton, 113
KirksUll, 1324
Kir ton, 459
Knaresborough, 1324
Knighton (Wales), 1191
Knightsbridge, 823
Knoshall. See Gnos-
hall
Knocktopher, 1398
Knowle, 1 2 10
Knutsford, 89
Kyme, 459
Laborne. See Ley-
burn
Lacock, 1238
Lakenheath, 1088
Lamberhurst, 373
Lambeth, 1 138
Lambourn, 25
Lamport, 890
Lancaster, 402
Landeuard Fort, 1089
Laneham, 910
Digitized by
Google
1436 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
•Langford, II
Langham, 941
•Langport, 983
Langton (Yorkshire),
1324
Langton (Lincoln), 460
Lannbeg, 1399
Lantwit Major, 1192
Lap worth, 1210
Larkficld, 373
Launceston, 100
Lavendon, 50
Lavenham, 1089
Lavington, 1238
Laxfield, 1090
Lazey Hill, 1398
Leatherhead, 1140
Lechlade, 247
Leckhampstead, 51
Ledbury, 287
Leeds (Kent), 373
•Leeds (Yorkshire), 1324
Leek, 1054
Leicester, 422
Leigh (Essex), 225
Leigh (Kent), 403
Leighton Buzzard, II
Lemsford Mills, 319
Lenham, 373
Leominster, 289
Letterkenny, 1399
Lewes, 11 75
Lewisham, 373
Ley burn, 1328
Leytonstone, 225
♦Lichfield, 1054
Liddington, 941
Lidlington, 1 1
Lightcliffe, 1328
Limehouse, 823
•Limerick, 1399
♦Lincoln, 460
Lindfield, 11 76
Lingfield, 11 40
Linton, 74
Liphook, 264
Lisburn, 1404
Liskeard, 100
Lismalin, 1404
Lisnegarvy. See Lis-
burn
Litcham, 847
Little Brickhill, 51
Little Hadham, 319
Little Lever, 403
Little Munden, 320
•Littleport, 74
Litlington, 11 76
Little Waltham. See
Waltham
Liverpool, 404
Llangollen, 1 192
Llanidloes, 1 192
Llanrwst, 1192
Llanvyllin, 1 192
Loddon, 847
•London, 824
London Localities.
See separate Index
Londonderry, 1404
Longcott, 26
Longford, 1405
Long Melford, 1092
Long Preston, 1328
Long Stratton. See
Stratton
Long Sutton, 464
Longworth, 26
Looe, 101
Lostwithiel, 102
Loughborough, 425
Loughall, 1405
Loughreagh, 1405
•Louth, 464
Lower Gitting, 247
•Lowestoft, 1091
Lowick, 891
Loxwood, 1 177
Ludgershall, 1238
Ludgvan, 102
Ludham, 847
Ludlow, 959
Lullington, 983
Lurgan, 1405
Luton, 11
Lutterworth, 426
Lutton, 891
Lydd, 373
Lydeard St. Lawrence,
983
Lye Waste, 1279
•Lyme Regis, 182
Lymington, 264
Lympstone, 149
•Lynn Regis, 847
M
Macclesfield, 89
Machynlleth, 1192
Madeley Market, 960
Magherafelt, 1406
Magheralin, 1406
Magheraroorne, 1406
Maiden Bradley, 1239
Maidenhead, 26
Maiden Newton, 182
Maidstone, 374
Maiden, 1 140
Maldon, 225
Mailing, 375
Mallow, 1406
Molmesbury, 1239
Maltby, 1328
Malton, 1329
Mamudine. See Manew-
den
Man (Isle of), 807
Manchester, 405
Manea, 75
Manewden, 225
Manningtree, 226
Manorhamiltoo, 1406
Mansfield, 910
Mansfield Woodhouse,
910
March, 75
Marazion, 102
Margate, 375
Market Bosworth, 426
Market Harborougb,
426
•Market Rasen, 467
Market Weighton, 1329
Markyate Street, 320
•Marlborough, 1240
Marlow, 51
Marsden, 1330
Marsham, 851
Marshfield (Glos.). 24S
Marshfield (Wilts^,
1242
Marston ( Lined c '.,
467
Marston (Wilts), 1242
Martock, 983
Maryborough, 1406
Masham, 133D
Massingham, 851
Mayfield, 1 177
Maynooth, 1406
Medbourn, 426
Melbourne, 125
Melcombe Regis, 182
Melksham, 1242
Mells,983
Melton, 1093
•Melton Mowbray, 426
Mendham, 851
Mendlesham, 1093
Mere, 1242
Merevale, 1210
Meriden, 121 1
Merstham, 11 40
Methwold, 851
Mevagissey, 102
Middleham, 1330
Middleton, 1330
Middle wich, 90
•Midhurst, 1 177
Milbome Port, 983
Mildenball, 1093
Milebam, 851
Millbrook, 12
Digitized by
Google
INDEX II.
1437
MOIbrook (Cornwall),
103
Milltown, 1406
Mil wow, 409
Milton Abbas, 183
Milton Ernest, 12
Milton-next-Gravesend,
376
Milton - next • Sitting-
bourne, 377
Milverton, 984
Mimms, 824
*Minehead, 984
Minimoor. See Money-
more
Minster, 377
Mitcham, 1 141
Mitchell Dean, 248
Mitchelstown, 1407
Modbury, 149
Mold, 1 193
Monaghan, 1407
Monastereven, 1407
Moneymore, 1407
Monks Eleigh, 1094
Monmouth, 836
Montacute, 984
•Moreton Hampstead,
150
Moreton - in - the-Marsh,
248
Morsley, 51
Mortlake, 1142
Moulsham, 226
Moult on (Lincoln), 467
Moulton( Northampton),
891
Mountmellick, 1407
Mountrath, 1408
Mountsorrell, 428
Mousham. See Marsham
Moyalio. See Mallow
Moyne, 1408
Much Baddow, 226
Much Clafton, 226
Much Hadham, 320
Much Wenlock, 960
MulJingar, 1408
N
Naas, 1408
Nantwich, 90
Narberth, 1 193
Nar borough, 851
Navan, 1409
Navenby, 468
Nayland, 1094
Neaghrune. See Ne-
Neath, 1193
Needbam Market, 1094
Nenagh, 1409
Nether Stowey, 984
Nettlebed, 930
Newark, 911
New Buckenham, 852
*Newbury, 27
Newcastle-on-Tyne, 906
Newcastle (Ireland),
1409 [1055
Newcastle- under-Lyne,
Newent, 249
Newington (Kent), 378
Newington Butts, 1 142
Newington Green, 824
Newmarket (Cambs),
76 [1095
Newmarket (Suffolk),
Newnham, 249
Newport (Cornwall),
103
•Newport (Isle of Wight),
264
Newport (Salop), 960
Newport Pagnell, 51
Newport Pond, 226
Newry, 1409
Newton (Cambs), 76
Newton (Lancashire),
409
Newton Abbott, 150
Newton Bushel, 150
Newtown, 1409
Newtown Bagnal, 1409
Newtown Limavady,
1409
Niton, 266
Northall (Herts), 320
Northall (Middlesex),
824
Northallerton, 1330
•Northampton, 891
North Crawley, 51
Northfleet, 378
Northleach, 249
Northleigh, 930
North Luffenham, 941
Northop, 1 193
North Petherton, 985
North Walsham. See
Walsham
Northwold, 852
•Norwich, 852
•Nottingham, 913
Nuneaton, 121 1
Nunney, 985
Nurough. See Newry
O
Oakham, 944
Oakington. See Hock-
ington
Oakley, 12
Ockingham. See Wok-
ingham
Odiham, 266
Offord Cluny, 337
Okehampton, 150
Oldbury, 961
Oldham, 409
Old Swinford, 1281
Olney, 51
Oreston, 151
Orford, 1096
Ormskirk, 409
Orpington, 378
Ostenfeild. SeeAlstone-
field
Oswestry, 961
Otford, 378
Otley, 1331
Ottery St. Mary, 151
•Oundle, 893
Outwell, 871
Over, 76
Overton, 266
Overton Madoc, 1 193
Ovenden, 1332
•Oxford, 930
Oxon. See Oxford
Ox ted, 1 143
Ozed. See St. Osyth
P
Packridge. See Penk-
ridge
Paddington, 824
Padstow, 103
Painswick, 249
Parson's Green, 824
Pateley Bridge, 1332
Pavenham, 12
Pebmarsh, 227
Pcckham, 1 143
Pembridge, 291
Pembroke, 1193
Pemsie. See Pevensey
Penare, 104
Penkridge, 1055
Penryn, 104
Penshurst, 378
Pentlow, 227
Penzance, 105
Pershore, 1281
•Peterborough, 894
Petersfield, 266
Petersham, 1144
Petherton, 985
Pctworth, 1 1 78
Pevensey, 11 79
Phillipstown, 1409
Pickering, 1333
Pillerton, 121 1
Digitized by
Google
T438 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Pinner, 825
Pirton, 320
Plaistow, 227
Pleshey, 227
Pluckley, 378
Plymouth, 152
Pocklington, 1333
Ponder's End, 825
Pontefract, 1333
•Poole, 184
Popeley Gate, 1334
Poplar, 825
Portaferry, 1409
Portarlington, 1409
Porthelly. See Pwll-
heli
Portsmouth, 267
Poston, 961
Potterspury, 896
Potton (Beds), 12
Potton (Middlesex), 825
Poulton, 410
Prees, 961
Prescot, 410
Presteign, 11 93
Preston, 410
Princes Risborough,
5*
Probus, 105
Puckeridge, 321
Pulborough, 1179
Pulham Market, 872
Purbeck, 187
Purfleet, 227
Purton, 1242
Putney, 1144
Puttenham, 1145
Pwllheli, 1 195
Queenborough, 378
Quendon, 228
Ramsbury, 1242
Ramsey, 337
Ramsgale, 379
Raston. See Reston
Ratchdall. See Roch-
dale
Rathdrum, 1410
Rathmullen, 1410
Rayleigh, 228
Reading, 30
Redbourn, 321
Rederif. See Rother-
hithe
Redruth, 106
Reigate, 1145
Repton, 125
Reston, 465
Retherhed. See River-
head
Retford, 916
Ribondin. See Rippon-
den
Richmond (Surrey),
1 145
Richmond (Yorkshire),
1334
Rickinghall, 1096
Rickmansworth, 322
Ridgwell, 228
Ringwood, 269
Ripley, 1 147
Ripon, 1336
Ripponden, 1336
Risley (Derby), 125
Risley (Lanes), 412
Riverhead, 379
Road (Somerset), 985
Road (Wilts), 1243
Robertsbridge, 11 so
Robin Hood's Bay,
1337
Rochdale, 412
Rochester, 379
Rochford, 228
Rockingham, 897
Roehampton, 1147
Roell. See Rothwell
Rollstone, 1243
Rolvenden, 381
Romans Gate. See
Ramsgate
Romford, 228
Romney, 381
*Romsey, 269
Roscommon, 14 10
Roscrea, 1411
Ross (Herefordshire),
291
Ross (Ireland), 141 1
Rotherhithe, 1 148
Rothwell, 897
Rotherham, 1337
Rowley Regis, 1055
Royston (Cambs), 76
Royston (Herts), 323
Rudham, 872
Rugby, 121 1
Rugefey, 1056
Rushden, 897
Ruthin, 1195
Ryarsh, 381
Ryde, 270
•Rye, 1 180
Saddington, 428
Saffron Walden, 229
St Agnes, 107
St. Alban'i (Herts), 324
St. Austell, 107
St. Column, 107
St. Eeds. See St. Neots
St. Ives (Cornwall), 107
•St Ives (Honts), 338
St. Mary Cray, 381
St Mawes, 108
St Neot (Cornwall),, 106
•St. Neot's (Hunts), 339
St Olave's Bridge, 1096
St. Osyth, 231
St. Stephen. See Lann-
ceston
St. Thomas, 155
Salcombe, 150
♦Salisbury, 1243
Salop. See Shrewsbury
Saltash, 106
Sampford PevereU, 156
Sandbach, 91
Sandford, 156
Sandhurst, 381
Sandwich, 381, 389
Sarum. See Salisbury
Sawbridgeworth, 325
Sawtry, 339
Saxmundham, 1097
Scarborough, 1337
Solly Islands, 106
Scotland, 953
Scotter, 468
Seaford, 1181
Sedbergh, 1338
Sedgeley, 1056
Selby, 1338
♦Settle, 1339
Sevenoaks, 383
Shadwell, 825
•Shaftesbury, 187
Shalbourn, 1247
Shaston. See Shaftes-
bury
Shaw, 412
Sheepshed, 428
Sheepwash, 156
Sheerness, 384
Sheffield, 1339
SberTord, 12
Shenly, 326
Shepton Mallet, 9S5
•Sherborne, 189
Sherrington, 52
Sherston Magna, 1247
Shiffnal, 961
Shillington, 13
Shipdham, 872
Shipley, 1181
Shipston-on-Stour, 12S2
Shipton • under - Witch-
wood, 934
Digitized by
Google
INDEX II.
1439
Shirlev Street, 121 2
Shoreham, 1181
Shrewsbury, 962
Shurland, 384
Sibton, 1097
Sidbury, 156
Silsoe, 13
Silverton, 156
Sittingbourn, 384
Skipton, 1 34 1
Slaithwaite, 1341
Slaugham, 1181
SUughwhitt. SeeSlaith-
waite
Sleaford, 468
Sligo, 141 1
Smarden, 384
Smethwick, 1056 ; also
see Falmouth
Suave, 384
Snettisham, 872
Soake, 270
Soham, 76
Solihull, 121 1
Somerset, 996
Somersham, 340
Somerton, 986
Sonning, 36
Southain, 1 212
'Southampton, 270
South Benflect, 231
South Cadbury, 986
South Cave, 1341
South Creake, 843
South Minster, 231
South Moltoo, 156
South Petherton, 985
Southtown, 872
South Yarmouth, 1097
Southwark, 1001
Southwark Locali-
ties. See separate
index
Southwell, 917
•Southwold, 1098
South Wraxhill. See
Wraxall
'Spalding, 469
Spaxton, 986
Speldhurst, 384
Spibby, 472
Springfield, 231
Stafford, 1056
Staines, 827
Stainland, 1341
Stalbridge, 193
•Stamford, 472
Stamford Baron, 897
Standon, 326
Stanley St Leonard,
250
Stanstead, 1098
Stansted Mountfitchet,
232
Stanton (Cambs), 77
Stanton (Suffolk), 1098
Staplegrove, 986
Starton, 250
Stebbing, 231
Steeple Ashton, 1247
Steeple Bumpstead, 232
Steeple Claydon, 52
Stevenage, 326
Steventon, 36
Stevington, 13
Stewkley, 52
Steyning, 1182
Stilton, 340
Stisted, 232
Stock, 232
Stocking Pelham, 327
Stockport, 92
Stockton, 206
Stogursey, 986
Stoke (Kent), 385
Stoke (Norfolk), 872
Stoke-by-Clare, 1099
Stoke -by -Nay land, 1099
Stoke Newington, 828
Stokenchurch, 934
Stokesley, 1341
Stone, 1057
Stony Middleton, 126
Stony Stratford, 52
Storrington, 1 182
♦Stourbridge, 1283
Stow, 250
Stowborough, 193
Stowbridge, 872
Stowmarket, 1099
Strabane, 141 1
Stradbrooke, 1 100
Stratford (Essex), 233
Stratford (Suffolk), 1 100
•Stratford - on • Avon,
1213
Stratton (Cornwall), 109
Stratton (Norfolk), 873
Stratton (St. Margaret),
1248
Strokestown, 141 1
Strood, 385
Stroud, 250
Sturminster Newton,
Sturrcy, 385
Sudber. See Sedbergh
Sudbury, 1101
Sunderland, 206
Surtleet, 504
Sutton (Cambs), 77
Sutton (Kings), 898
Sutton (Lincoln), 504
Sutton (Surrey), 1 151
Sutton-at-Hone, 385
Sutton Valence, 385
Sveafe. See Snave
Swaffham, 78
Swaffham Bulbeck, 78
Swaffham (Norfolk),
873
Swanbourne, 53
Swansea, 1196
S wanton Abbot, 873
Swanton Novers, 874
Swavesey (Swasey), 78
Swindon, 1248
Swineshead, 504
Swords, 141 2
T
Takeley, 233
Tallaght, 141 2
*Tam worth, 1 21 3
Tanderagee, 14 12
Tan worth, 1213
•Tarleton, 412
Tarring, 1183
Tatnam. See Totten-
ham
Tattershall, 504
•Taunton, 987
Tavistock, 157
Tawton (North and
South), 157
Teignmouth, 158
Teignton. See Bishop
Tenby, 1196
Tenbury, 1284
Tenterden (Kent), 386
Tenterden (Sussex),
1 183
Terling, 233
•Tetbury, 251
Tewkesbury, 251
Thakeham, 1 183
Thame, 934
Thames Ditton, 1151
Thaxted, 233 ;
Thelnetham, 1 102
Thetford, 874
Thingden, 898
Thirsk, 1342
Thisellworth. See Isle-
worth
Thornborough, 53
Thorncombe (Devon),
158 [*93
Thorncombe (Dorset'
Thornham, 874
Thorpe, 234
Therfield, 327
•Thornbury, 253
Digitized by
Google
1440 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Thorney, 78
Thorverton, 158
Thrapston, 898
Threshfield, 1342
Thurles, 141 2
Thurlow, 1 103
Ticehurst, 1183
Tickhill, 1342
Tideswell, 126
Tingewick, 53
Tinhead, 1248 ; and see
Minehead
Tipperary, 141 2
Titchfield, 271
Tiverton, 158
Tollesbury, 234
Tolleshunt Darcy, 234
Toome, 14 12
Tooting, 1 151
Toppesficld, 234
Topsham, 160
•Torrington, 160
Totnes, 161
Tottenham, 828
Towcester, 898
Tralee, 1412
Tregony, 109
Trim, 1412
Tring, 328
Trowbridge, 1249
Truro, 109
Tuam, 14 1 3 [bridge
Tub Bridge. SeeTrow-
Tullamore, 141 3
Tullow, 14 1 2
Tullow Phelim, 1413
Tunbridge, 386
Turnbam Green, 828
Turnham Hill, 1 183
Turton, 412
Turvey, 13
Tuxford, 917
Twickenham, 828
Tysoe, 1214
U
Uckfield, 1 184
Uficulme, 162
U fiord, 1 103
U ply me, 162
Upper Dean, 14
Uppingham, 945
Upton-on-Severn, 1285
Upwell (Cambs), 78
Upwell (Norfolk), 875
Uttoxeter, 1057
Uxbridge, 828
V
Vickfield. SeeUckfield
Voxbridge. See Ux-
bridge
W
Wadesmill, 328
Waddesdon, 53
Wainfleet, 505
Wakefield, 1143
Waldron, 11 £4
Walham Green, 829
Walkern, 328
Walkham. See Wall-
combe
Wallcombe, 992
Wallingford, 36
Wallop, 271
Walmsley. See Turton
Walpole,no3
Walsall, 1058
Walsham, 875
Walsham-le- Willows,
1 103
Walsingham, 875
Waltham (Essex), 234
Waltham, Great, 235
Waltham, Little, 235
Waltham Abbey, 234
Waltham Cross, 228
Waltham-on-the- Wolds,
428
Walton-on-Thames, 115
Walton (Suffolk), 1 103
Wandsworth, 11 52
Wangford, 1103
Wansford, 900
Wantage, 38
Ware, 329
Wardington, 934
Wareham, 194
Warminster, 1249
Warrington (Lancs),4i3
Warrington (Bucks), 54
Warwick, 121 5
•Waterford, 1412
Waterinbury, 386
Watford, 330
Watlington, 936
Watton, 876
Wednesbury, 1059
Weedon, 899
Weldon, 900
Welford, 900
Wellingborough, 900
Wellington (Salop), 964
•Wellington (Som.), 992
•Wells (City), 993
Wells (Norfolk), 876
Welshpool, 1 1 96
Wem, 964
Wendover, 54
Weobley, 292
Westbury, 1249
Westerham, 387
Westgate, 387
West Ham, 235
West Houghton, 414
West Meath, 1415
West Meon, 271
Westminster, 829
West Moulsey, 11 54
Weston, 993
West Pennard, 904
West Watting, 78
Westport (Ireland),
Westport (Wilts), 1250
West Witton, 1343
•Wetherbv, 1343
Wethersfield, 235
Wexford, 141 5
•Weymouth, 194
Whalley, 414
Whateley, 936
Wheathamstead, 332
Whetstone, 831
Whitby, 1343
Whitchurch (Hants),
271
Whitchurch (Salop),
965
White Ball, 994
Whittlebury, 901
Whittlesey, 79
Whitton, 1 104
Wickham (Essex), 236
Wickham. See Wy.
combe
Wickhambrook, 1104
Wicklow, 14 16
Wickwar, 253
Wigan,4i5
Wilbraham, Little, 79
Wilden, 14
Willesborough, 387
WUlesden, 831
Willingham, 79
Willington, 1216
Wilton (Somersetshire),
994
Wilton (WUts), 1250
Wilton (Norfolk), 876
Wimbledon, 1154
♦Wimborne, 197
Wincanton, 994
•Winchester, 272
Winton. See Wia-
chester
Winchcomb, 253
Windsor, 40
Winkfield,4i
Wingham9387
Winscomb, 994
Winslow, 54
Winster, 126
Wirksworth, 126
Digitized by
Google
INDEX II.
1441
Wisbech, 79
Wisborongh Green, 1 184
Witchford, 80
Witham, 236
Witney, 936
Wivehscombe, 994
Wivenhoe, 236
Woburn, 14
Woking, 1 154
Wokingham, 41
Wolverhampton, 1059
•Woodbridge, 1104
Woodchester, 254
Wood Ditton, 80
Woodchurch, 387
Woodham Mortimer,236
Woodhouse, 1344
Woodhurst, 340
Woodstock, 938
Wool, 199
Woolpit, 1 104
Woolwich, 387
Wootton, 938
Wootton Basset, 1250
•Worcester, 1287
Worksop, 917
Worlingworth, 1 104
Wormley, 332
•Wootton - under - Edge,
254
Wragby, 505
Wraxhall, 1 250
Wrexham, 1196
Writtle, 236
Wrotham, 388
Wycombe, 55
Wye, 388
Wymondham, 877
Y
Yalding, 388
Yarra, 1345
•Yarmouth (Great), 877
Yarmouth (South), 1097
Yarmouth (Isle of
Wight), 274
Yateley, 274
Yeldham, 236
•Yeovil, 995
Yewell. See Ewell
York, 1345
♦Yooghall, 1416
Youlgrave, 126
Yoxall, 1060
Yoxford, 1 104
Zeal, 162
Digitized by
Google
INDEX III.
INDEX TO LONDON LOCALITIES.
Abchurch Lane, 515
Addle Hill, 515
Addle Street, 516
Aldermanbury, 516
Aldersgate Street, 516
Aldgate, 520
Aldgate Within, 520
Aldgate Without, 521
Arundel Gardens, 522
Ave Maria Lane, 523
B
Bacon's Inn, 523
Baldwin's Gardens, 523
Barbican, 523
Barking Churchyard,
525
Barnake Street, 525
Bartholomew Close, 525
Bartholomew Lane, 525
Basinghall Street, 525
Basing Lane, 526
Bearbinder Lane, 527
Bedforbury, 527
Bedford Street, 527
Beech Lane, 528
Bell Yard, 528
Bethlehem, 529
Billingsgate, 530
Billiter Lane, 531
Bircher Lane, 532
Bishopsgate Within, 532
Bisbopsgate Without,
535
Black friars, 541
Blackhorse Alley, 542
Blackwall, 542
Bloomsbury, 542
Blowbladder Street, 543
Boss Alley, 543
Boswell Court, 543
Botolph Lane, 543
Bow Lane, 543
Bow Street, 544
Bread Street, 545
Brick Lane, 546
Bride Lane, 546
Bridewell, 547
Broad Street, 547
Broken Wharf, 548
Bucklersbury, 548
Budge Row, 549
Bull and Mouth Street,
549 .
Bulwark Gate, 549
Bury Street, 549
Butcher Row, 549
Cannon Row, 550
Cannon Street, 550
Candlewick Street, 550
Carey Lane, 550
Carter Lane, 551
Castle Lane, 551
Castle Street (Longacre),
551
Castle Street (Picca-
dilly), 551
Cateaton Street, 552
Chancery Lane, 552
Chandos Street, 557
Change Alley, 591
Charing Cross, 557
Charles Street, 559
Charterhouse Lane, 559
Cheapside, 560
Chequer Alley, 563
Chequer Yard, 564
Chick Lane, 564
Chiswell Street, 565
Christ's Hospital, 566
Church Lane, 566
Churchyard Gate, 566
Clare Market, 567
Clare Street, 567
Clerkenwell, 568
Cloak Lane, 569
Cloth Fair, 569
Cock Alley, 570 [570
Cock Lane(Shoreditcb),
Cock Lane (Sroithfidd),
570
Cock Pit, 571
Colchester Street, 571
Cole Harbour, 571
Coleman Street, 571
College Hill, 572
Cornhill, 572
Cousin Lane, 574
Covent Garden, 574
Cow Cross, 577
Cow Lane, 578
Coxe's Quay, 578
Cree Church Lane, 579
Creed Lane, 579
Cripplegate, 579
Crooked Lane, 580
Cross Key Court, 5S0
Crown Court, 581
Crutched Friars, c8i
Currier's Alley, 581
Cursitor's Alley, 581
Custom House Quay,
582 D
Dean and Flower Street,
582
Dice Quay, 582
Distaff Lane, 582
Ditch Side, 583
Doctors' Commons, 583
Dowgate, 583
Drury Lane, 584
Duck Lane, 587
Duke's Place, 587
Durham Yard, 587
£
Eagle Street, 587
Eastcheap, 619, 658
Digitized by
Google
INDEX II.
1443
East Smithfield, 589
Exchange, 591
Execution Dock, 593
Falconer's Alley, 593
Fashion Street, 593
Fell Street, 594
Fencharch Street, 594
Fetter Lane, 596
Field Lane, 598
Finch Lane, 59S
Finsbury, 598
Fleet Bridge, 599
Fleet Lane, 600
Fleet Street, 600
Fleet Yard, 606 [606
Flemish Churchyard,
Fore Street, 606
Foster Lane, 606
Foxe's Lane, 608
Freeman's Lane, 608
Fresh Wharf, 608
Friday Street, 608
Friars. See Crutched,
Black,Grey and White
Fuller's Rents, 609
Gander Lane, 609
Garden Alley, 609
Garlick Hill, 609
George Yard, 610
Giltspur Street, 610
Glasshouse Hall, 610
Golden Lane, 610
Goodman's Yard, 612
Goose Lane, 612
Goswell Street, 613
Gracechurch Street, 613
Gravel Lane, 615
Gray's Inn Gate, 616
Gray's Inn Lane, 618
Great Eastcheap, 619
Great Garden, 620
Great Queen Street,
621
Great Trinity Lane, 621
Greek Street, 622
Green Yard, 621
Green's Rents, 621
Grey Friars, 616
Grocer's Alley, 621
Guildhall, 622
Gunpowder Alley, 623
Gun Yard, 623
Gutter Lane, 623
H
Harmon's Key, 624
Harp Alley, 624
Harp Lane, 624
Hart Street, 624
Hartshorn Lane, 624
Hatton Garden (Street
and Wall), 625
Havmarket, 626
Helmet Court, 626
Henrietta Street, 626
Hermitage, 627
High Street, 627
High Timber Street,
627
Hockley - in - the - Hole,
627
Hogg Lane, 628
Holborn, 628
Holiday Yard, 639
Holies Street, 639
Holywell Street, 639
Honey Lane Market,
639
Hosier Lane, 639
Houghton Street, 640
Houndsditch, 640
Huggin Lane, 642
I
Inner Temple, 642
Ireland Gate, 642
Irongate, 643
Ironmonger Lane, 643
Ivy Lane, 644
Jerusalem Alley, 644
ewin Street, 645
K
King Street (Covent
Garden), 645
King Street (Wapping),
646
King Street (West-
minster), 646
Knightrider Street, 650
Lad Lane, 650
Lambeth Hill, 650
Lawrence Lane, 651
Leadenhall Street, 651
Leather Lane, 656
Lilypot Lane, 656
Lime Street, 656
Lincoln's Inn Gate, 656
Little Britain, 656
Little Eastcheap, 658
Little Queen Street, 658
Little St. Bartholo-
mew's, 658
Little Tower Hill, 659
Lolesworth Lane, 659
Lombard Street, 660
London Bridge, 660
London Wall, 662
Long Acre, 663
Long Alley, 665
Long Ditch, 665
Long Lane. 665
Lothbury, 066.
Love Lane, 667
Ludgate, 668
Lutener Lane, 669
Lyon's Inn, 669
M
Maiden Lane, 669
Mark Lane, 670
Market Street, 670
Marlow's Rents, 671
Mary Maudlins, 671
Maypole Alley, 671
Mercer's Street, 671
Mews, 671
Mile End, 671
Milford Lane, 672
Milk Street, 672
Millbank, 673
Minories, 674
Monkwell or Mugwell
Street, 676
Moorfields, 676
Moorgate, 677
Moor Lane, 677
Mutton Lane, 678
N
New Cheapside, 678
New Crane (Wapping),
679
New Exchange (Strand),
679
New Fish Street, 680
Newgate, 682
Newgate Market, 681
New King Street, 683
New Palace Yard, 683
New Street (Covent
Garden), 684
New Street (Shoe Lane),
685
Newton Street, 685
Nightingale Lane, 685
Noble Street, 686
Northumberland Alley,
686
Norton Folgate, 686
O
Oat Lane, 687
Old Bailey, 687
Old Barge House, 690
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1444 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Old Change, 690
Old Fish Street, 690
Old Jewry, 692
Old Palace Yard, 693
Old Street, 693
Orchard Street, 694
Pall Mall, 694
Pancras Lane, 695
Panyer Alley, 695
Parker's Lane, 695
Paternoster Row, 695
Paul's Chain, 696
Paul's Alley, 696
Paul's Wharf, 696
Peerpool Lane, 697
Peter Street, 698
Petticoat Lane, 699
Petty France (Bishops-
gate), 699
Petty France (West-
minster), 699
Philpott Lane, 699
Piccadilly, 700
Pie Corner, 700
Pissing Alley, 701
Pope's Head Alley, 701
Popping's Alley, 702
Porter's Quay, 702
Postern Gate, 702
Postern Street, 702
Poultry, 703
Princes Street, 704
Pudding Lane, 704
Puddle Dock, 705
Queenhithe, 705
Queen Street, 707
Ratcliff Cross, 707
Ratcliflf Highway, 708
Redcross Street, 710
Redmead Lane, 711
Rood Lane, 712
Rose Lane, 712
Rosemary Lane, 712
Rotten Row, 714
Round Court, 714
Russell Street, 715
Saffron Hill, 715
St Al ban's Street, 716
St. Anne's Street, 716
St. Benet's Hill, 716
St. Bride's, 716
St Clement's, 717 [719
St Dunstan-in-the-East,
St George Lane, 719
St. Giles-in-the-Fields,
719
St. Helen's, Great, 721
St James's (Westmin-
ster), 722
St. James's Market, 722
St. John's Lane and
Street, 724
St Katharine's, 726
St Martin's - in • the -
Fields, 729
St. Martin's - le - Grand,
730
St. Martin's Lane, 731
St. Mary-at-Hill, 733
St. Mary Axe, 733
St. Michael's Alley and
Lane, 734
St Nicholas Lane, 734
St. Nicholas Shambles,
734
St Paul's Churchyard,
735
St Swithin's Lane, 736
St. Thomas Apostle, 737
Salisbury Court, 737
Saltpetre Yard, 737
Savoy, 737
Scalding Alley, 738
Schoolhouse Lane, 738
Seacole Lane, 738
Seething Lane, 738
Sentry Gate, 739
Sharp's Alley, 739
Sherbourne Lane, 739
Ship Yard, 740
Shire Lane, 740
Shoe Lane, 741
. Shoreditch, 742
Silver Street, 744
Smithfield (West), 744
Smithfield, 749
Snow Hill, 750
Soho, 751
Somers Quay, 751
Soper Lane, 752
Southampton Buildings,
75*
Spitalfields, 752
Spittle Gate, 753
Stable Yard, 753
Staining I^ane, 753
Stanhope Street, 753
Star Alley, 754
Steelyard, 754
Stock's Market, 754
Stool Lane, 754
Strand, 754
Strand Bridge, 760
Sweeting's Rents, 761
Temple Bar, 761
Tenter Alley, 767
Thames Street, 707
Thieving Lane, 771
Threadneedle Street,
772
Three Colt Alley, 772
Three Cranes Wharf,
772
Three Leg Alley, 772
Three Leg Court, 773
Three Nuns Alley, 773
Throgmorton Street,
773
TUt Yard, 773
Tothill Fields, 773
Tothill Street, 773
Towct, 775
Tower Ditch, 775
Tower Dock, Stairs and
Wharf, 776
Tower Hill, 776
Tower Royal, 779
Tower Street, 777
Trinity Lane, 779
Trump Alley, 780
Turnagain Lane, 780
Turnmill Street, 780
Turnstile, 782
Vere Street, 782
Vine Court, 782
Vinegar Yard, 782
W
Walbrook, 783
Waneforth Street, 783
Wapping, 783
Wardrobe, 7&
Warwick Lane, 788
Water Lane, 789
Watling Street, 789
Welldose Stile, 789
Wentworth Street, 789
Wheeler Street, 790
Whitechapel, 790
Whitecross Street, 793
Whitefriars, 796
White Hall, 797
White Hart Yard, 797
White Horse Street.
798
Wild Street, 798
Windmill Court, 798
Winford Street, 798
Wood Street, 798 [800
Woolchurch Market,
Woolstaple, 801
Wych Street, 801
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^fe
INDEX IV.
INDEX TO SOVTHWARK LOCALITIES.
Angel Alley, ion
Angel Street, I on
B
Bank End, ion
Bank Stile, ion
Battle Bridge, 1013
Bear Alley, 1013
Bear Q iav, 1013
Bell Yard, 1014
Rermondsey Street, 1014
Blackmail Street, 1016
Bridge Foot, 1017
Bridge House, 1017
C
Cattle Street, 1018
Castle Yard, 1018
Carter lane, 1019
Chain Gate, 1020
Churchyard Alley, 1020
Clink Street, 1020
Counter Lane, 1020
Crane. Sec Three
Crucifix Lane, 102 1
Deadman's Place, 102 1
Dogs, Isle of, 1026
F
Farthing Alley, 1022
Fleur-de-lys Court, 1022
Foul Lane, 1023
Freeman's Lane, 1023
G
George, St., Church
and Fields, 1035-36
Glean Alley, 1023
Goat Yard, 1023
Grange, The, 1024
Gravel Lane, 1024
H
Hickman's Folly, 1024
Horsley Down, 1024
Isle of Dogs, 1026
Jacob Street, 1026
K
King's Bench Prison,
1027
Kent Street, 1028
Love Lane, 1029
M
; Maid Lane, 1029
I Margaret Hill, 1030
1 Marshall, The, \o\o
Mary Overy. See St
Maze, The, 1 03 1
Maze Pond, 103 1
Mermaid Court, 103 1
Mill Lane, 1031
Mint, The, 103 1
Montague Close, 1032
N
New Rents, 1032
Olaves or Olives. See
Tooley
Park, The, 1033
Pepper Alley, 1 034
Pickle Herring Stairs,
1034.
Prisons. See Clink,
Kings, and Marshalsea
R
Rents, New, 1032
Rochester Yard, 1035
S
St. George Church, 1035
St. George's Fields, 1036
St. Mary Overy Stairs,
1036
St. Olaves. See Tooley
St. Saviour's, 1037
St. Thomas, 1038
Shad Thames, 1039
Snow's Fields, 1040
Star Corner, 1040
Stony Lane, 1040
Suffolk Street, 1041
Thomas. See St.
Thames. Se* Shad
Three Crane Yard, 1041
Tooley Street, 1041
U
Upper Ground, 1045
W
Winchester Yard, 1046
Winchester Street, 1046
Walnut Tree Alley, 1019
Zoar Street, 1047
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INDEX V.
INDEX OF SHAPES.
Tokens of the following unusual shapes will be found upon the pages named below.
The numbers in parentheses signify that more than one token of that shape is on
the page referred to.
All the remaining tokens named in the book are circular.
Octagonal tokens will be found on pages 40, 48, 89 (3), 91, 123 (2), 225, 235, 243,
247 (2), 249. 267 (2), 268, 280, 301-2, 304, 306-7 (2), 318, 324 (2), 340, 34«»
350-51. 366-67, 369, 383, 386, 388, 415* 419, 422, 460 (2), 470, 522, 531. 535.
55*> S*h 584, 627, 633. 643, 667, 671, 683, 697, 732-33 (2), 741, 751, 776 (2U
784, 791,813. 823, 894 (4), 899, 910, 915, 925, 960, 96162 (2), 963, 965, 1004, 1007,
1012-13, 1020-21 (2), 1029, 1034-35 (3), 1036, 1038, 1040, 1053-54, 1057
1058, 1060, 1085, 1 159, 1 188, 1197, 1213, 1259, 128283, 1309, 1322, 1332,
1338, 1421.
Heart -shaped tokens will be found on pages 7, 22, 32, 48, 86, 90 (2), 101, 117, 125,
213, 220, 235, 243, 260, 280 (2\ 307-8, 321, 370, 375-76 (2), 381, 426, 44&-47t
546, 570, 5&>, 634, 790, 818 (2), 820, 824, 898, 900, 916, 924-25 (2), 927, 94S.
957»962, 1013, 1018, 1021, 1025, 1035, 1038, 1043, 1052, 1079 (2), 1086, 1 100*
IU9, 1168 (2), 1174, 1225, 1237, 1260 (2), 1309 (2), 1320, 1323-24, 1329, 1337,
1340, 1344, 1361.
Square tokens will be found on pages 52, 90, 119, 228, 240, 281, 287, 365, 645,
8i9i 957. 1009, 1015, 1027-28, 1086, 1134-35. 1206, 1260, 1392, 1412, 1428.
Diamond-shaped tokens will be found on pages 241, 802, 821, 1424.
INDEX VI.
INDEX OF VALUES.
It has not been found possible to prepare this Index, which was announced in
Vol. I. In very many instances the value of the token does not appear 00 its fece,
and there are eccentricities of size which prevent the adoption of any fixed rale to
determine the value. In Ireland especially it was found that an Index of values
would be most difficult of preparation as the bulk of the tokens appear to have
been current for a penny whilst equivalent in size to those passing in England for
a farthing. Very many correspondents in sending in descriptions omitted to pat
any mark of supposed value to the tokens, which increased the difficulty of cata-
loguing. As a rule those marked on their face as halfpenny tokens are so
designated in the book ; but to group the series into the three orders of penny,
halfpenny and farthing was not possible. .
Special values will be found under the Index of Peculiarities, No, VIII.
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INDEX VII.
TRADES,
As a general rule the issuers of tokens do not define their trade upon their
pieces. In many cases the trade is determined by the presence of the arms of
the craft guild (see Index of Devices). In some instances the trade is denoted,
and those trades which are uf special interest and unusual occurrence are here
detailed. It is believed that all the trades referred to are mentioned in this Index,
but to economise space reference figures are not given to those crafts which occur
constantly and frequently.
Almost all the craft guiHs still existing, and many of those that have ceased to
exist, as the Pinners' and Webbers', will be found to possess representatives in this
Index.
Where the trade is not so mentioned its distinguishing device denoting it
may often be found in the Index of Devices (?.#.).
The numbers refer to pages.
Aleman, 708
Apothecary, 33, 37, 40, 856, 103,121-
22, 205, 246, 286, 554, 762, 911-12,
913. 915. 923-24, 932. 957. 959.
1084, 1086, 1097, 1 161, 1195, 1208,
1212, I245, 1282, 1309, I377, 1383,
I386, I4OO, I423
B
Bacon-seller, 1338
Bailiff, 251
Backer or porter, 366
Baker — a large number
Baker, white, 644
Baker, gingerbread, 1013
Barber, 352
Baysmaker, 218, 220
Beer-brewer, 1348
Bellman, 791
Bookbinder, 121 3, 1244
Bookseller, 141, 143. 279, 289, 977,
1054, 1 167, 1278
Brazier, 875, 974, 1169, 1237, 1372,
1383
Brewer — a large number; and see
Beer
Blacksmith, 360, 910, 912, 1368
Bodice-maker, 524, 639
Broker, 717, 729. See Piece-broker
Botcher, 119 20, 125, 424, 815, 1085
Cakehouse, 678, 1399
Carman, 645
Carrier, 8, 49, 53, 69, 73, 139,
889, 910, 928, 987, 1053, 1213,
1239-40, 1314, 1316, 1318, 1335
Cap- maker, 600
Chairman, 732
Chamberlain, 892,957-58, 1 213
Chandler — a large number ; and Tal-
low-chandler. See also Corn *
Chandler — Wax-chandler, 1422, 1426
Changer of Farthings, 586
Chapman, 54
Cheesemonger, 349, 517, 521, 527, 533,
577. 579. 584, 645. 681, 687, 723,
725. 729. 750. 757-58. 783. 822,
82627, 1001, 1004, 1015
Clockmaker, 932
Clothier, 224, 236, 251, 259, 371, 936,
972, 1073, 1207, 1235, 1239, 1247,
1289, 1382
Clothworker, 990
Coachman, 820
Coal-pits, 113, 125, 1330
Coalseller. See Seacole-seller
Coatmaker, 571, 707
Coffee-house — a large number; see
especially p. 803, London series
College, 814
Comfit-maker, 615, 749
92 — 2
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
1448 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Confectioner, 86, 536, 545, 61 6, 634,
746, 749, 75&> 822, 856, 1004,
1246
Cook. 517, 533, 696, 738, 740. 761,
1314
,, Pa>t yc<x)k, 712, 742
Cooper, 350, 527, 776
,, Wine cooper, 795, 1035
Cordwainer, 141 5
Cornchandler, 032
Corn maket, 1384
Cutler, 438, 854, 914, 930
Distiller, 32, 545, 637, 703, 709, 719,
73** 755. 96263, 964, 1001, 1003,
1294, 1376, 1415
Draper, 6. 7, 11, 12, 32-3 4, 37,41.46,
47,182-83, 273, 337.339. 355.872-
73 916, 981, 1008-69, 1070, 1078,
1083, 1087, 1097, 1 176, 1 180, 1340,
1346
Draper, woollen, 1 105
Draper, linen, 1423 ; and see Weaver
Drawer, 1 326; and see Wire-drawer
D'esser, 3
Dyer, 40, 122, 145, 426, 898, 1315,
1349. 1355
Excise, 1393
„ Farmer of Excise, 1371
Farmer. See Excise
Feltmaker, 188, 198, 1 196, 1208
Ferry, Forge and Fi*h, 141 2
Fishing and Clothing, 1404
Fishmonger, 567, 723, 929, 932, 1 125
Flaxman, 655
Fruiterer, 762
G
Gardener, 34, 460, 924, 935, 1071,
1324
Gingerbread baker. See Baker
Giniler, 1346, 1349
Glass house, 1233
Glass-Seller, 760
Glazier, 1 104, 1374
Glover, 192, 198, 253, 280, 290, 646,
770,931-32, »88, 1 190
Gold>mhh, 142, 627, 747, 932, 972,
1382, 1394
Grocer — a large number
Gunner, 352
H
Haberdasher, 80, 364, 563, 732, 735,
893, 1004, 1009, 1377, 1381
Hatter, 865 935, 1331
Hosier, 567, 848, 882, 932, 971, 979.
980-81, 985, 1078
Hospital, 547
I
Innkeeper, 824, 962, 1313, 1385,
1415
Ironmonger, 36, 87, 143, 370, 567,
607, 669, 675, 680, 683, 748. 754*
757, 776, 800, 854, 912, 9M 25,
930, 959, 1054-56 57. U49. i»97.
1 210, 1214, 1245, 1283
Ironworks, 1373, 1390
Joiner, 773
J
Leathercutter, 625, 657
Leathers* ller, 695
Limeman, 673
Linen-draper. See Draper
Locksmith, 213, 220
M
Maltster and Malt man, 40, 138, 364,
819, 1075, 1384
Mariner, 1346, 1349
Market, 1 343, 1345
Meal man, 32, 210, 227, 232, 352, 359.
360, 537. 58i, 585. 600, 011,620,
633. 650,666, 669, 674-75. 679» 680,
813
Merchant. The majority of the Irish
issuers terra themselves Merchant,
and manv issuers aUo in England
Merchant tailor, 1375
Mercers — a very large number
Milliner, 19. 62, 363, 552, 554, 579k
606, 756, 817, 9*6, 93L933. >34»
Miller, 258, 11 50
Musician, 1349
Oatmeal-maker, 317,863, 1075, fI23
Oilman, S39, 542, 565, 575, 594, 596,
605, 630, 632, 651, 654, 664, 070,
704, 715. 737. 763, 1040
Patten-maker, 743
Pewierer, 118, 251, 350, 1175, 1215,
I370, 1377. 1388
Piece broker, 618 ; and see Broker
Pinner, 1241, 1346-48
Poor women, 338
Postmaster, 85, 154, 382, 616, 810,
858. 1355. U59, i#3 64. 137*
1406, 14 18
Potter, 519. 550, 724-25
Poulterer, 68a, 756
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INDEX VII.
1449
Quartermaster, 1412
Ratklller, 1245
Rector, 29
Ropeinaker, 438
Rugmaker, 932
R
S
Sack shop, 1093 '
Sadler, 245, 458, 91 1, 977, 1407 ,
Salter, 567, 640, 731, 790, 1003, 1004, '
1006, 1009-10, 1046
Scacole seller, 626, 672, 686, 761, 1422
Scantier, 752
Seedsman, 1377
Shearmen, 1221
Shoemaker, 123, 566, 914, 917, 1043,
1129, 1211, 1310, 1326,1356, 1416
Shopkeeper, 368
Silk-dyer, 737
Silkman, 1009
Silk throwster, 369,599
Silk-weaver, 51, 2S^ 934, 972, 1029,
1346, 1348
Skinner, 221, 933, 1345. I4°5
Skinner, Artizan, 1347, 1380
Slopseller, 710
Soapmaker, 709, 787
Soapboiler, 726, 1043, 1189
Spectacle-maker, 728
Staple, Merchants of the, 1427
Siarchmaker, 1139
Stationer, 155, 596, 1207
Stay maker, 215
Strong-* at er man, 694
Surgeon, 226
Sutler, 570, 722, 773, 1424
Sw oid beater, 278
Tanner, 1359, 1364-65, 1407
Tapster, 1002
Taverns — a very large number
Thread maker, 1001, 1025
Timber yard, 1381
Tinman, 751
Tobacconist, 785, 893, 1424
Toleman, 340
Tripeman, 598
Trunkmaker, 1348
Trussraaktr, 773
Turner, 1 146
U
Upholsterer, 1246
Victualler, 1007
Vintner, 24, 35, l6lf 323, 633, 931,
934, 1 1 14, 1348, 1378. 1389. 1395.
1408, 1414
W
Waggoner, 10, 925-26
Watchmaker, 930
Weaver, 71, 198, 388, 672, 1059,
1088
Weaver, Linen, 198. See Linen
Weaver, Silk. S«.e Silk
Weaver, Worsteul. See Worstcad
Webster, 1077
Wire-draper, 599, 1422. See Drawer
Woodmnnger, 547 48, 574, 673, 768,
796, 830
Wo >lmaii, 251
WoolstapU r, 801. See Staple
WiKjlcombcr, 850, 1029
W«h>1 packer, 123
W01 stead bhop, 664
Worstead weaver, 857, 1209
Yardheel-maker, 597
Yarn shop and yam-eller, 590, 659
Yeoman of waterside, 531
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INDEX VIII.
PECULIARITIES.
This Index groups together some special and unusual features and characteristics
in the series and those tokens of an exceptional importance.
America Christian name, 898
Cameo, Struck in, 67, 458
Chapel token, 412
Communion token, 144
Convex token, 29
Coronet, Bearing a, 11 15
Double tokens, 222, 260, 547, 727
Elizabethan token, 240
Feoffees, Struck by the, 150, 893
Freeman's token, 186
Gold, Struck in, 935
Loggerheads, Three, sign, of, 48, 1042
Loyal. Specially loyal tokeners, 55,
123, 204-5, 836
Lead tokens, 232, and others
Leather tokens. See end of London
series, p. 803
M
Mallia Cadreene (unknown meaning),
Manorial, 371
N
Newgate Prison, 683
Overseers' tokens, 7, 1 1, 75, and others
Quondam, Esquire, 971, 1423
Rhyming tokens, 89, 90, 157, 447,
9«5> 960, 1316, 1366
Several shops, Traders having, 157,426
Silver, Struck in, 1210
States Arms, Using the, 387, 616, 671
Turn a penny token, 211
V
Valentine, 121
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INDEX IX.
INDEX OF CHRISTIAN NAMES.
A. Chanler, 793
A. Manton, 498
Aaron Browne, 241
Abbett Nevcll, 700
Abdiah Martin, 1 1 29
Abell Bono, 233
Bono, 1 100
Liford, 1052
Rollinson, 1340
Abiell Yeats, 1340
Abigail Hullen, 1086
Abisha Brocas, 141
Abraham Alstone, 1068
Ansell, 211
Appelbee, 152
Bonifeild, 827
Boycs, 1345
Browne, 1 01 7
Chitty, 697
Christian, 1389
Clements, 1387
Crocker, 988
Cuper, 522
Daking, 227
Derrix, 855
Dixe, 318
Garraway, 48
Harper, 121 1
Heely, 1189
Hudson, 554
Johnson, 622
Jorden, 717
Langley, 217
Le Keux, 687
Lewis, 685
Lucas, 1208
Mansell, 211
Mason, 977
Meacon, 822
Parrat, 642
Peeter, 11
Pillin, 1314
Pitts, 182
Abraham Rice, 982
Rutt, 315
Shears, 828
Shewel, 821
Slater, 13 15
Taylor, 50
Thresher, 2 to
Vaughan, 1418
Voll, 220
Waller, 259
Wotherell, 1 102
Achier Brocas, 141
Adam Ca...bton, 673
Crumpton, 404
Edghell, 369
Everell. 700
Toury, 307
Leatnes, 1403
Pearson, 1095
Pearson, 567
Smith, 1009
Turtly, 155
Twaite, 396
Twaite, 400
Wright, 818
Adrian Westerban, 815
Albert Williams, 26
Aillys Pascal 1, 752
Alee Gill, 32
Harvey, 895
Lant, 932
Wates, 689
Aldrige Sadler, 1390
Slatter, 1358
Alexander Aickin, 1376
Atkins, 974
fat em an, 1193
Bingham, 848
Burchett, 790
Carter, 267
Driver, 369
Hall, 1409
Hankin, 711
Hart, 352
Alexander Harwood, 702
Harwood, 708
Hill, 1012
Homesby, 348
Howgrave. 459
Johnsons, 938
King, 816
Lindridge, 348
Miller, 1370
Paikham, 56
Peake, n 22
Preston, 751
Richmond, 1040
Rud, 678
Satterthwaite, 218
Sharp, 564
Sinklar, 1362
Stringer, 670
Trott, 46
Weekes, 189
Alice Actoon, 1025
Boules, 50
Boulton, 1345
Chatmaync, 1159
Clarke, 652
Cobham, 379
Grove, 725
Tones, 176
Kirton, 817
Moore, 138
Parker. 50
Row, 982
Allan Adlington, 646
Harper, 271
Sartan, 751
Sartan, 1345
Wilson, 638
Als Martin, 586
Ambrose Alexander, 1 07 1
Ambler, 1325
Awdrey, 1242
Bird, 445
Butler, 1042
Couper, 910
Digitized by
Google
1452 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Ambrose Freeman, 929
Galloway, 1175
Jackson, 410
Leward, 995
Lmch, 1389
Lyrch. 1389
Paige, 145
Sutton, 215
Smith, 596
America Bagerley, 898
Amos Fi>her, 1079
S ocker, 994
Wilkins, 1248
Winch, 742
Amuell Hart, 182
An. Giason, 1035
Anchor Willdinge, 893
Andra. Ranols, 1014
Andreas Casstart, 588
Andrew Atkins, 788
Biate, 1092
Eleachle, 692
Burrowes, 45
Bury, 396
Bury, 407
Carter, 774
Clifford, 360
Coleman, 784
Crocker, 109
Cuninghame, 1404
Dtbnam, 223
Elites, 571
Ellis, 571
F01 mantel, 217
Fuller, 221
Geivill, 1057
Glanfield, 142
Grtggory, 989
Hamlin, 1374
Hind, 558
Hollaway, 937
Hunter, 668
Hurd, 1043
Kildermore, 522
Langly, 3*7
Leake, 640
Lister, 1327
Lloyd, 1 38 1
Martin, 1387
Muchall, 1283
Partridge, 539
Pashlev, 542
Pi Us, 990
Poole, 456
Porter, 723
Ragdale, 544
Rcknnls, 1413
Rider, 104
R obese n, 1370
Rogers, 254
Sargent, 258
Andrew Sargent, 1094
Sellly, 336
Socke 1, 964
Tucker, 1424
Vincent, 609
Wand-ik, 1418
Waters, 1023
Wekh, 827
Weller, 1144
White, 938
Wootton, 307
Anne Adkiiis, 977
Adkines, 1422
Atkins, 381
A'knson, 263
Bar for', 265
Blood worth, 121
Blunt, 550
Briuain, 301, 302
Brown, 596
Calstree, 74 1
Cauterel, 357
Claike, 679
Cleayton, 688
Cox, 583
Curti>, 784
Earle, 85
El lies, 231
Engelfeild, 828
Fayram, 1314
Finch, 813
Fisher, 690
Gott, 426
Grainger, 262
Greene, 1 34 1
Hall, 37
Harlow, 823
Henburv, 1370
How, 585
Kan eh, 723
Keimtcn, 320
Lawrence, 741
Makepace, 928
Maning, 381
Matbew, 797
. Mathews, 230
Michcll, 1 167
Munford, 860
Nkkolls, 817
Parkeson, 467
Peirson, 933
Powle, 131
Powle, 145
Saunders, 636
Sin... brie, 782
Starestock, 787
Ta\ler, 519
Traver, 10
Tiaver, 628
Turton, 934
Wade, 1202
Anne White, 1046
Wilienoii, 463
Ansell Carter, 585
Anthony Applewhit, 1 084
Arnold, 1122
Barnl.y, 457
Barrow, 270
Bartlttr, 1399
Blake, 1002
Boulter, 37
Bculiou, 4
Buggin, 630
Camden, 1409
Chance, 243
Clarke, 585
Cocke, 106
Colytr, 1338
Craven, 1011
Denis, 161
Derrey, 1379
Dobson, 905
Fagg. 350
Fawcet, 1313
Finch, 698
Freeman, 247
Goldston, 756
Gubbs, 105
Hall, 585
Hall, 931
Hall, 1365
Hotchkin, 456
Hoton, 456
Jo>ce, 633
Kempe, 126
Lawson, 645
L«:k, 877
Lo\ell, 380
Lovell, 385
MaiketKlaile, 203
Markendaill, 203
Mathews, 360
Maynard, 265
Melaghlin, 1408
Mingay, 859
Mosiye, 616
New love, 458
rarslou, 719
Phillips, 786
Phmtoii, 978
Poole, 607
Putter, 145
Rachell, 61
Rachel), 80
Reynolds, 990
Saxbey, 387
Scad w eel, 48
Search, 286
Starch, 1285
Sifflet, 377
Smith, 646
S}>ecr, 42
Digitized by
Google
INDEX IX.
1453
Anthony Stockes, 1 119
Tatuell, 259
Trevillvon, 675
Trew, 194
Winl, 1332
Wa-hbur.., 642
Well., 398
Willows, 463
W s .-man, 273
Worme, 1235
Wright, 463
Wri.;ht^>n, 1404
Veal, 543
Yewen, 582
Anti |>as Swin terton, 251
Aquila Skinner, 159
Arcbilwld Addaire, 1391
Cuningham, 141 1
Arculus Crossdell, 1013
Ar J enter Usher, 1384
Arnold Knight, 1 046
Aron Birluw, 783
Browne, 338
Cartar, 11 39
Edwards, 711
Lowcocke, 1324
Arthur Adams, 1034
Athlon, 400
Ayre, 160
Baldwin, 582
Brayie, 321
Brooke, 754
Br. oker, 379
Cloudsley. 427
Forman, 1232
Forman, 1238
Fry, 142 1
Gale, 1082
Gail«, 1082
Gibbons, 371
Hall, 538
Hancock, 674
Harvie, 1380
Harwie. 1380
Lcgg, 265
Legg, 960
Lloyd, 12^8
Madle, 932
Manwaring, 961
Philip-*, 786
Pryor, 830
R-ome, 1326
Roome, 1327
Rowe. 960
Rowland, ri74
Sandeis, 1247
Squire, 1373
and 1 hou.as Stone,
546
Wnite, 377
Augu»tine Bridgs, 853
August ine Bryan, 630
Cullyer, 1078
Da vies 789
Rand, 515,
Rayley, 861
Griffith, toil
Aurth*r Stanley, 591
Austin Harper, 426
Avery Terrdl, 667
B
Baldwin Davis, 711
Baptist Frere, 632
Barack Norman, 750
Barber ey Paine, 547
Barge Allen, 231
Barnabas Rum»ey, 1234
Barnaby Jenkins, 280
Barnard Reeve, 260
Tully, 1 181
Barney Butirey, 1333
Bartholomew Anderson,
1312
Alton, 886
Beere, 195
Bulkly, 264
Fish, 706
Francis, 563
French, 1389
Haiie, 436
Hall, 554
Hariuood, 264
Hester, 706
Hill, 544
Ibitsun, 1327
Kettle well, 1336
Peele, 530
Venton, 156
York, 463
Basil Wood, 1195
Benedict Coles, 11
Barefoote, 777
Benet Hamun, 816
Marinor, 1028
Benjamin Antrobus,
535
Ash, 628
Baber, 971
Barker, 878
Barnes, 783
Bates, 1040
Bennet, 618
Boultby, 799
Bnwyer, 347
Bradbome, 258
Brannd, 594
Chapman, 100
Clarke, 768
Devenish, 175
Dunning, 153
Felton, 792
Benjamin Gabbott,
1326
Gehnft', 232
Green woo 1, 856
Handcocke, 795
Ha ten, 1053
Hibberdine, 923
Hind, 962
Howe, 705
Jones, 1 1 88
Kimberley, 1265
Lawrenct-, 594
Lewes, 994
Marshall, 1 3 14
Mason, 664
Massey, 133
Mas^y, 139
Miller, 826
Mill-, 1090
Oben. 102
Orwell, 222
Par rat, 1037
Pender, 98
Poole, 786
Pow, 1414
Pynder, 98
Rhotles. 1319
Rickards, 915
Rudkin, 875
Sallowes, 545
Samson, 215
Scrubif, 323
Smedley, 124
Snooke, 192
S pence, 60
Spence, 61
S pence, 69
Stones, 615
Toft, 864
Walker, 395
Walker, 396
Walker, 397
Waller, 881
Walton, 881
Wash bourne, 541
Waud, 1338
Wh>t. 1083
Wilson, 912
Birmingham Hinkly,
1207
Blanch Hackluit, 959
Blyth Hat ton, 857
Boar Warren, 1340
Boniface Cowper, 1333
Bran wait e Ceasar, 1385
Branwyse Ceasar, 1385
Breden Will, 51
Brian Beirne, 1391
Bowdler, 1042
Covcrdaill, 432
Magee, 1403
Digitized by
Google
1454 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Brian Weaver, 729
Bridgett Loe, 1212
Brigget Woolley, 524
Bruen Sixsmith, 396
Sixsmith, 414
Bryan Mid let un, 850
Mylls, 243
Russell, 365
Tailor, 565
Bryantt Walker, 452
Bryce Craford, 1355
Burbage Salter, 723
Caleb Bigg, 1001
Selfe, 244
Cadwalader Jones, 87
Calixt Rust, 759
Cap. Rocke, 332
Wrog, 471
Charis Mellaghlin, 1408
Charles Allfrey, 388
Barker, 905
Blanchard, 1345
Burford, 630
Christian, 404
Collins, 533
Cooke, 1042
Danvers, 639
Day, 546
Deare, 515
Erwin, 1151
Fareweathcr, 1086
Farnehill, 1346
Gibbon, 756
Goodwin, 11 14
Gore, 899
Green, 466
Griffin, 662
Hanby, 1 127
Hand by, 11 28
Harwood, 1037
Holme, 118
Huddle, 141 5
Humffreis, 1197
Jenkinson, 1347
Johnson, 1201
Kiftell, 561
Lamb, 341
Lang worth, 741
Leeds, 440
Leeds, 1170
Lord, $0
Michel I, 982
Morgan, 626
Oakes. 570
Phelps, 1246
Reeve, 862
Rodgers, 395
Rodgers, 403
Salter, 11 38
Charles Scory, 1424
Scale, 61
Sedley, 345
Sedley, 371
Simkins, 541
Sturton, 759
Todd, 1330
Valle, 960
Weston, 1010
White, 749
Yate, 926
and Margery Seale,
xi 19
Cheny Bourne, 377
Chishall Harman, 648
Chreston Houdgben, 376
Christopher Allembridge,
995
Allen, 724
Anderton, 568
Ash bourn, 569
Atkinson, 251
Aylesbury, 121 5
Bacon, 1338
Bayles, 215
Bayley, 11 52
Bell, 270
Bennet, 1376
Birkbecke, 1 219
Bostock, 579
Brew house, 795
Briant, 1037
Bruncker, 267
Buckuk, 319
Bullock, 1316
Burfey, 203
Burnett, 91 x
Busbee, 821
Capplin, 1 182
Challice, 61
Challice,' 74
Cffar, 1377
Clifton, 53
Cooke, 988
Coxal, 436
Cozens, 879
Croker, 1397
Cuzack, 1392
Dan brook, 717
Dicken, 1058
Drewc, 150
EgR> 1244
French, 1405
Gilbert, 1408
Green, 468
Hall, 914
Hatch, 153
Hcwson, 466
Hey, 876
Jacob, 558
Jones, 1 1 39
Christopher Keaine, 674
Kirton, 1335
Lam ford, 992
Legg. 1245
Maies, 67
May, 157
Miller, 666
Miller, 828
Morley, 1348
Nowell, 495, 411
Nuttall, 781
Paine, 145
Parrat, 539
Pettit, 1408
Pierson, 711
Pinkney, 203
Poore, 1405
Port, 191
Rider, 1327
Roberts, 975
Samworth, 560
Scott, 456
Seward, 528
Simson, 1348
Skayf, 370
Stanfeild, 469
Stephens, 106
Summer, 981
Tillard, 655
Ward, 1332
Ware, 166
Ware, 189
Wat kins, 1416
Weldon, 699
Willmott, 1247
Wilson, 912
Winbery, 1287
Worth, 793
Cle Darks, 253
Cleare Shewel, 846
Clement March, 379
Marlow, 33
Nixon, 679
Pask, 223
Plumsted, 675
Plumsted, 777
Reade, 11 77
Smith, 606
Trotter, 881
Warren, 269
Willcoeks, 597
Conaway Rands, 886
Connoway Rands, 8S6
Constance Walsall, 385
Constant Walsall, 385
Constantine Beanmont,
184
Neal, 141 5
Overton, 963
Cor Whiteing, 731
Cordelia Joyner, 1025
Digitized by
Google
INDEX IX.
'455
Cormock Dermott, 1364
Cornelius Cage, 652
Cooke, 1017
Fuller, 60
Fuller, 71
Glover, 773
Launder, 117
Macham, 271
Coullverwell Tollver, 365
Cutbbert Hetchinson,
205
Mills, 265
Dallington Ayres, 793
Daniell — , 1360
Andrew, 628
Arnold, 1035
Bagshaw, 120
Bard, ion
Barnes, 1080
Birtwissell, 546
Bowtell, 1068
Burry, 574
Cherry, 61 1
Chickell, 1076
Chiltenten, 388
Clarke, 680
Cleevelan, 147
Collins, 246
Cooke, 1101
Crosland, 1072
Dalton, 814
Daynes, 1386
leaves, 383
Davis, 383
Debourck, 698
Deverrell, 1231
Drink water, 504
Finch, 8
Finch, 9
Finch, 48
Fosscy,9
Giles, 261
Glas, 136
Grey, 632
Hall, 1314
He*gs, 423
Hills, 701
Howes, 39
Howes, 785
Hurst, 317
Jackson, 84
Jackson, 91
Jar man, 1046
Kelly, 1405
Kemble, 252
Kcmble, 253
King, 1043
Lane, 657
I^eigh, 1409
Daniel Lenord, 236
Lyndall, 712
Mackadam, 649
Martin, 31
Martin, 34
Mason, 1213
Mauley, 893
More, 1098
Morley, 118
Nalcr, 634
Page, 796
Pease, 713
Philpot, 556
Pichley, 382
Prince, 933
Pycroft, 8ui
Quarterman, 41
Roll, 846
Sarlle, 1131
Sayer, 54
Shepheard, 172
Stodard, 254
Stud, 219
Stutsbery, 729
Taylor, 175
Toft, 864
Vob, 787
Waker, 1 104
Walker, 1 104
Wallsby, 1384
Wiker, 1105
Wlker, 1 105
Wray, 657
Wright, 1031
Yeates, 254
Danyell Jas. Giles, 720
David Adamson, 361
Bell, 1407
Breeatt, 794
Chambers, 1407
Condy, 157
Deakins, 423
Deane, 198
Demonci, 585
Dix, 927
Gasquon, 930
Gillat, 521
Grice, 1067
Gryer, 522
Hart, 155
Harte, 155
Harvy, 253
Hatton, 633
Jefres, 985
Jefres, 1243
Kempe, 643
King, 419
Lumsden, 664
March, 372
Morgan, 114 1
Owen, 1414
David Parkinson, 131 1
Pollok, 1397
Rogers, 383
Rynd, 1388
Thomas, 722
Urry, 614
Vaughan, 1 195
White, 1387
Deborah Johnson, 743
Degory Bewes, 100
Denis Cooling, 912
Magee, 1403
Waters, 387
Dennis, Quimie, 1383
Ragg, 126
Smith, 186
Water house, 1349
Dixy Page, 590
Dominick French, 1389
Lynch, 1389
Dorothy Burgi*, 935
Atcheson, 521
Hulet, 685
Overton, 539
Rippin, 818
Rossington, 124
Sell, 624
Smart, 824
Winter, 273
Dudley Meares, 559
Duncan Linne, 1359
E.
E. Reynold, 740
Ed. Broad, 157
Cheney, 644
Dawes, 974
Flowers, 713
Heath, 525
Holstead, 785
Lamb, 786
Measey, 615
Oldham, 603
Orpin, 1044
Rogers, 566
Skoilcs, 827
Thurman, 680
White, 916
Edeth Edltnson, 1043
Edith Woodman, 1235
Ed man Towller, 1094
Edmond Adlington, 1222
Alexander, 523
Anstie, 986
At water, 111S
At water, 1 1 19
BalUwell, 50
Bannister, 742
Beddingfild, 878
Bigges, 108 J
Krowne, 694
Digitized by
Google
1456 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Edmund Burstow, 1 330
Cam«»nd, 854
Chandler, 898
Claike. 962
Clay, 630
Cooper, 799
Corbyn, 161
Coyne, 1389
Cn»ss, 1 1 48
Dillon, 1406
Dobson, 690
Dobson, 823
Dring, 1329
Farbecke, 947
Fereby, 243
Freeman. 243
Good ale, 640
Graves, 1.^74
Greene, IO
H.o.dy, 1239
Hiyman, 149
Heascl, 1073
Hide, 1237
Holt, 709
Horn bio war, 1206
Huck, 280
Jeferis, 985
Jeffrie. 141
Kearney, 1366,
>367
Kelly, 1405
Lane, 1284
Lane, 1285
Lang ton, 795
Lawrence, 733
Lewis, 1237
Lissne, 1120
Lole, 1006
Lyon, 307
Macks, 1245
Man forth, 634
Mangell, 649
Manning, 725
Middleton, 1175
Mollton, 751
Morris, 534
Palmer, 898
Peckoner, 845
Perkins, 1018
Pettitt, 975
Pettit, 1359
Quash, 850
Rivers, 823
Robinson, 396
Robinson, 4C0
Rowbright, 927
Russell, 1414
Scott, 636
Mocombe, 139
Smith, 348
Smith, 643
Edmund Spicer, 215
Sp"»g» 1383.
Stone, 18
Sione, 27
Tanner, 775
Thompson, 1384
Walker, 1320
Ward, 9
Warner, 682
Warren, 1134
White, 543
Willson, 1 216
Wratten, 600
Wriggly *worth, 934
Yeomans, 1368
Yeomans. 1372
Yinge, 269
Yonge, 2O9
Jas. Gieen*, 621
and Wm. Keade,
1278
Edward Abbott, 187
Adams, 565
Ah I ridge, 240
Andreses, 690
Applebee, 930
Apihorp, 761
Arnold, 8&7
Ashe, 126
Aitwood, 560
Austen, 1164
Avery, 588
Aynsworth, 300
Backer, 687
Bailey, 536
Baker, 780
Baldwin, 846
Ball, 469
Banbury, 909
Barnaiiy, 52
Barnard, 646
Barnbe, 107 1
Baron, 1288
Barrett, 754
Banktt, 369
Batt, 1142
Batty, 618
Belitha, 727
Benn, 846
Berblocke, 385
Betteris, 691
Bevan, 8j6
Bew, 557
Biliinges, 848
Blake, 768
Bonus, 719
Bore man, 12 14
Borron, 395
Boiron, 413
Bos well, 557
Bow land, 31
Edward Brent, 1034
Briiickhurst, 1169
Brisco. 666
Britndl, 52
Broad, 157
Browne, 464
Browne, 1239
Brownsmiih, lobS
Buckley, 693
BuMwin, 1134
Burchctt, 791
Burd, 139
Burd, 13)
Burd, 188
Burd, 1 148
Bush, 1 1 19
Butt lor, 609
Buxton, 854
B>thell, 1374
Cag worth, 250
Cain field, 324
Case, 873
Cavenach, 1372
Challis, 60
Chailis, 64
Chamt>erlin, 1277
Chamler?, 361
Chapman, 588
Cheapman, 178
Chester, 8
Chevall, 587
Chipp, 690
Clark, 60
Clark, 64
Clarke, 8t6
Clarke, 1399
Clarke, 1 400
Coales, 975
Coddington, 455
Coddington, 553
Cole, 031
Cooke, 316
Cooper, 51
Cooper, 891
Cope, 46
Cos&enes, 978
Craftes 296
C rand tic Id, 78
Crawley, 714
Cray ford, 350
Crouch, 323
Crusse, 1207
Culler, 819
Dalton, 791
Day, 615
Da vice, 1190
Davies, 959
Da vies, 1197
Davis, 594
Davis, 141 f
Dawlev, 988
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
INDEX IX.
M57
Edward Delamaine, 1025
Del limine, 1 240
Dennis 788
D^nty, 122
Dewnorre, 781
Dohson, 711
Dodson, 671
Drake, 1032
Drayner, 777
Dyes, 1392
Edwards 235
El lerfedd, 1151
Fnsor, 1 203
Ewer, 331
Falconer, 1244
Farmer, 1004
Fayerbrother, 1207
Fish, 784
Fletcher, 57 1
Flood, 267
Forde, 188
Forman, 632
Foster, 695
Franklin, 366
F rankling, 366
Frankling, 391
Fray, 350
Freeman, 1203
Fripp, 1244
Gag worthy, 142 1
Gardner, 303
Gardner, 928
Geery, 717
Geffcry, 153
Gil>son, 683
Gillney, 700
Goble, 1372
Goluinge, 22
Gooding, 378
Good may, 421
Goodwin, 11 20
Gore, 1005
Gravel, 676
Greene, 1149
Gronnous, 284
Grove, 524
Guy, 1219
Haile, 730
Hall, 1375
Hallsey, 338
Hallsey, 341
Harding, 857
Harris, 1380
Harrise, 585
Harrison, 3i8o
Hartshorne, 1 4 16
Harvey, 166
Harvey, 176
Henson, 1204
Hide, 1 121
Hickman, 143
Edward Highly, 296
Hill, 623
Hillsye, 826
Hitchavke, 1166
Ho'gson. 1322
Hollmgworth, 822
Holton, 790
Hope, 1235
Hope, 1236
Hunt, 932
Hyrne, 858
Ingram, 1102
Izatt, 747
Tarves, 607
Jams, 561
Jennings. 67
Jones, 770
ones, 789
Jonson, 242
Joye, 1005
Kavanach, 1372
Keaichener, 220
Keynell, 177
King, 695
Knight, 261
Knight, 265
Laight, 252
Lane, 140
Lapworth, 1 208
Lawndey, 1417
Lawrence, 328
Leader, 590
Leader, 1043
Leather, 1204
Leaver, 935
Lee, 1128
Legg, 1347
Lewis, 545
Lewis 795
Lewis. 835
Lewis, 960
Lewis, 1046
Light maker, 797
Lester, 1245
Lloyd, 1 191
Lloyd, 1424
Lolesene, 728
Lumly, 240
Mackereth, 1323
Madockes, 1192
Mannering, 266
Marshall, 528
Martine, 1375
Marttin, 1375
Mason, 1246
Massey, 1327
Masters 1012
Maycock, 828
Michell, 1382
Middleton 1 1 76
Midwinter, 725
Edward Miels 959
Mihill, 1367
Milward, 1054
Moare, 222
Moare, 421
Mo -re, 874
Moore, 1 403
Morgan, 1214
Morse, 248
Moseley, 11 50
Munns, 1364
Muns, 661
Neale, 816
Neate, 1027
Newsam, 107
Newton, 965
Nic'iolis. 1406
Nightingale, 1272
Nix, 1142
Nor! hen, 707
Nouble, 1 3 18
Nourse. 534
Nut by, 625
O kes, 770
Oborne, 983
Orm^by. 1390
Owen, 1208
Owner, 880
Page, 823
Paleson, 154
Patnphelon, 214
Pane, 1073
Parkes, 125
Parkes, 389
Parkhurst, 1 1 74
Parrev, 1368
Pishlowe, 377
Pawlett. 456
Payne, 1087
Pearse, 268
Peck, 356
Pener, 39
Penny, 1246
Perkins, 1282
Perry, 1418
Pfrsmore, 723
Peterson, 881
Phipps, 610
Phipi>s, 580
Pillen, 175
Pinchon, 772
Pinckethman, 568
Pinnill, 31
Pinnill, 34
Pitt way, 1258
Pitt way, 1282
Plowman, 539
Porter, 1337
Pratt, 679
Price, 759
Prince, 933
Digitized by
Google
M58 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Edward Pritchett, 1300
Purssell, 53
Rabie, 338
Rabie, 341
Radcliffe, 739
Read, 424
Reade, 13
Reade, 713
Rcnolds, 958
Renolds, 1365
Re veil, 426
Rhett, 210
Roberts, 7*9
Robertes, 813
Roberts, 1047
Rogers, 1 213
Rose, 357
Roth, 1395
Rugbey, 654
Ruse, 976
Sae, 675
Salter, 1016
Sal way, 1235
Saunders, 321
Scales, 566
Sewell, 1395
Shalles, 1140
Shapard, 1012
Sharpe, 505
Shelley, 380
Shrawley, 579
Shrawly, 579
Sled more, 468
Smart, 797
Smith, 249
Smith, 542
Smith, 722
Smith, 12 13
Sparrye, 1284
Speed, 172
Spencer, 906
Spencer, 933
Spurling, 381
Somes, 233
South worth, 91 1
Stanton, 664
Starky, 550
Steavens, 929
Stevens, 23
Stokes, 428
Stubbes, 1079
Stubbs, 1079
Swallow, 360
Swift, 814
Tanner, 1238
Tavener, 694
Tayler, 244
Tayler, 1075
Taylor, 78
Taylor, 1209
Thourald, 467
Edward Thurald, 467
Tilson, 851
Tiplady, 9
Tizard, 166
Tizard, 187
Tompson, 230
Tomson, 230
Tomson, 403
Turner, 1013
Usher, 678
Vale, 14 1 5
Waight, 271
Wallington, 938
Walsingham, 381
Warden, 121 1
Waring, 625
Waring, 662
Waters, 1 174
WTaynman, 1384
Webster, 796
Whitaker, 1385
White, 47
White, 731
White, 973
White, 1214
Wight, 1400
Willdee, 788
Williams, 1 193
Williamson, 396
Williamson, 405
Wilmote, 816
Wince, 1039
Winch, 56
Witts, 432
Witts, 1230
Wollaston, 957
Wood, 84,90
Wood, 121
Woodward, 696
Woodyard, 866
Worton, 1075
Wright, 568
Wright, 916
Write, 684
Eldad Walters, 973
Eleanor Weaver, 618
Eleazor Coats, 126
Elen Norrice, 590
Elenor Fleemin, 598
Stone, 675
Elias Ferris, 1239
H irons, 817
Holloway, 529
Martin, 46$.
Moortier, 218
Norgats, 860
Osborne, 248
Ungle, 827
Eliner While, 1013
Eling Lebatt, 8
Elinor Roope, 131
Elinor Roope, 145
Seaward, 543
Elisha Almey, 888
Elizabeth Allen, 61
Allen, 74
Amus, 1 1 22
Babington, 523
Baldwin, 1258
Bedford, 289
Bissell, 267
Bold, 629
Bothel, 1 1 19
Butterfield, 528
Byland, 152
Chapman, 222
Cheetham, 1338
Clifton, 1045
Coleman, 320
Colls, 445
Crawley, 47
Crow, 1 152
Fellsted, 624
Geoage, 659
Goddard, 578
Goodwin, 948
Grace, 799
Ground, 529
Hakens, 143
Halfknight, 856
Hendra, 101
Hoare, 831
Hoare, 1035
Hodgkins, 577
Hoghton, 66
H opt on, 1014
Jeffery, 231
Tellus, 826
Jones, 1 1 87
jorden, 705
Joyne, 1030
Kemble, 243
Lyng. 427
Mamnge, 150
Maynard, 265
Mayne, 741
Milledge, 185
Milner, 1034
Moreing, 825
Nicholson, 84
Nicholson, 92
Norley, 586
Pearce, 721
Port, 1012
Price, 83
Price, 91
R<*«. 793
Row, 527
Rutt, 45
Scarlett, 47
Selwood, 312
Seymor, 263
Digitized by
Google
INDEX IX.
1459
Elizabeth Smith, 1046
Smith, 1 144
Smith, 1348
Swan, 1 1 50
Thomson, 1088
Thompson, 1322
Tichburn, J90
Townesend, 724
Tninnell, 1 172
Vaughan, 209
Wapshott, 1038
Webb, 375
Webb, 1059
West, 1010
Wiks, 141
Williams, 1 189
Wood, 528
Woolley, 395
Woolley, 414
Elizeus Southern, 542
Ellen Billing, 606
EUener Prick, 576
Pricke, 516
Ellenor Right, 1121
Elles Crispe, 755
Ellinor Gandor, 826
Ellis Tones, 1 189
Elnathan Brocke, 1377
Emanuell Conyers, 594
Green, 658
Newton, 468
Eroary Oldfeild, 396
Oldfeild, 408
Emerre Bradle, 313
Enoch Malton, 461
Ephraim C lit hero w, 529'
Ephram Bull, 1019
Erasmus Bish, 791
Esdras Amerey, 615
Eaer Randal, 1383
Esther Brinley, 1425
Eaodias In man, 747
Eustace Hooker, 459
Evan Jones, 1197
Everard Wild, 531
Exill Micaell, 1150
Ezekiel Tanner, 821
Partridg, 1283
Partridg, 1284
Part rig, 1284
Wallis, 563
Exexkiell Worsely, 1024
Fabian Browne, 560
Fardinando Basset, 372
Farley Stevenson, 787
Felix Calverd, 309
Colvart, 319
Waylett, 560
Ferdinando Dow, 1122
Lee, 1059
Ferman Hoult, 1038
Florence Webb, 1 114
Giles. 1416
Fowler Richard, 17
Fra Brett, 625
Molses, 680
Fracis Morly, 860
Fran Bray, 1346
Feild, 317
Goater, 1166
Jeffery, 758
King, 1043
Richardson, 1300
Smith, 549
Franc Grove, 757
Mosse, 1057
Shipdham, 881
Francis Aleyn, 2 12
Allen, 1335
Anderton, 52
Arwaker, 213
Backhous, 645
Baker, 266
Banckes, 1388
Banick, 350
Barker, 1 391
Barnaby, 49
Barnwell, 477
Bartholomew, 387
Bass, 141
Baylef, 347
I Bealing, 1376
Beame, 708
I Bellamy, 158
Bentham, 559
Blechley, 744
Blyth, 478
Boyce, 872
Bray, 577
Brett, 352
Brown, 31
Bugg, 1093
Bufiell, 659
Bull, 708
Bunden, 682
Burton, 744
Calvert, 1310
Carter, 13
Carter, 1277
Casting, 872
Cater, 1207
Challis, 60
Challis, 64
Chambers, 375
Chichoe, 724
Clare, 527
Clare, 1405
Clark, 216
Clarke, 727
Francis Clipsham, 749
Cocke, 505
Colman, 14
Conyers, 1330
Cory, 464
Crosse, 1077
Crout, 316
Dashwood, 537
Davies, 284
Dilke, 228
Dorlsworth, 734
Dorington, 723
Dove, 794
Dix, 250
Dyer, 1101
Elliott, 423
Ellis, 639
Elmer, 855
Elwood, 705
Exton, 992
Fielder, 36
Ford, 156
French, 1309
Kunge, 54
Furrill, 220
Gibson, 676
Giestrape, 713
Godfrey, 1072
Greene, 1095
Goulding, 1235
Gurson, 551
Hall, 1346
Hampson, 61
Hampson, 66
Hardy, 538
Harris, 701
Harvey, 141 5
Hastings, 17c
Haviland, 587
Heath, 550
Hill, 41
Hill, 331
Hobson, 1 167
Holden, 1151
Home, 1307
How, 159
Howletr, 874
Hucherson, 226
Ingeby. 55
Ireland. 1080
Jeferis, 558
Jefferis, 252
Jerman, 60
Jerman, 61
ferman, 67
Ladly, 851
Lane, 45
Lay, 215
Leonard, 621
Lucas, 268
Mabberley, 1 125
Digitized by
Google
i46o TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Francis Maninge, 1246
Mannin^e, 1245
Mapelsrian, 351
Maplisden, 351
Mariyn, 539
Mathus 303
May, 209
Morley, 524
Mortimer, 896
Mortimer, 1006
Muster, 743
Newton, 92
Nores, 786
Oliver, 739
Osgood, 104
Paine, 635
Palmer, 786
Paradice, 1236
Parker, 1059
Pashent, 1250
Penn, 53
Perse, 290
Plomer, 800
Poole, 1375
Pochm, 635
Pond, 1 1 16
Potts, 822
Pratt, 162
Prescott, 1007
Ranee, 972
Reed, 196
Reeves, 427
Richardson, 787
Rogers, 1234
Russell, 61
Russell, 69
Russell, 738
Rymer, 1331
Sanders, 353
Sayer, 1344
Seagie, 14
Searle, 266
Seelle, 1 1 50
Sharley, 1206
Shawe, 846
Sikes, 420
Smallet, 616
Smith, 828
Smith, 1074
Smith, 1213
Stone, 765
St rone, 1230
Strong, 432
Strutt, 917
Stutsberry, 816
Squire, 15 1
Swindell, 83
Swindell, 84
Swindell, 90
Tunstecd, 743
Taerrey, 818
Francis Tassel 1, 31
Tassell, 35
Taylor, 365
Taylor, 657
Trowell, 572
Turner, 560
Turrall, 582
Tyler, 596
Usher, 1308
Wace, 876
Walker, 718
Wall, 925
Waller, 844
Waterman, 366
Waits, 818
Watts, 852
Welsh, 1386
West, 1 1 40
West, 1 1 76
We-tennan, 841
Wethered, 46
While, 1010
Whiton, 912
Wilson, 911
Winterburn, 788
Woo.1, 671
Wood, 701
Woodcock, 49 -
Woo*. cock. 50
Woodward 581
Zacacv, 824
Fredk. Woodall, 1105
Freeman Ellis, 61 1
Fann, 746
Fulke Ernes, 1201
G. Jerard, 589
Gabrell Marden, 587
Gabriel Arman, 1250
Bonner, 750
Brewer, 235
Burrows, 925
Coachman, 388
Crannidge, 663
Fishlocke, 1 139
Harper, 522
Ltaroyd, 1 3 18
Normaville, 1328
Prentice, 54
Pulieney, 657
Truman, 586
Woodrife, 881
Gama Whittaker, 574
Gannell Gannall, 662
Gardenar Isham, 889,
1088
Garott Tyrell, 1388
Garret Quigley, 1364
Quigley, 1404
George Adams, 739
George Adkisson, 1070
A Hanson, 560
Allen, 365
Allington, 379
All>op, 776
Almonde, 427
Amor, 994
Anderson, 1410
Ashe, 985
Atktnes, 536
Audrey, 1239
Ayliffe, 813
B ,84
B 90
Bahington, 13
Baisgrove, 611
B^tker, 971
Ball, 1029
Bannister, tool
Hardslaye, 397
Barker, 73»
Barrow, 415
Bartly. 976
Bart maker, 669
Beale, 1 104
Bedfor.le.780
Benn, \2i
Bennett, 404
Bicknell, 992
Billinghurst, 1177
Bishop, 930
Blagrave, 121
Blindman, 978
Booth, 406
Borzowes, 913
Boseman, 900
Brace well, 461
Bra > ham, 1079
Broad bent, 1339
Brtickett, 330
Brown, 54
Brown. 432
Bro«n, 815
Browne. 624
Bryan, 761
Bryar, 762
Burford, 382
Buttall, 1197
Caldwell, 724
Carey, 1235
Carpenter, 784
Carr, 1369
Carter, 716
Carter, 897
Cary, 980
Cave, 1014
Chandler, 1177
Chandler, 1178
Chapman, 459
Chilton, 205
Cleeve, 183
Digitized by
Google
George Clemens, 1243
Cockborne, 458
Combes, 953
Conrynt, 205
Connington, 190
Cope, 1410
Corfeild, 1003
Cox, 673
Craftes, 755
Crigman, 653
Crisp, 1077
Cubbidge, 934
Cunningham, 1407
Dam, 709
Damsel I, 929
Daniel), 653
Daniell, 1333
Daphin, 553
Davis, 137
Davison, 1389
Dey, 220
Dickinson, 1379
Dixon, 1319
Dixon, 1326
Drary, 53
Etchys, 688
Evanes, 224
Farr, 7
Felsted, 65
Fentham, 1203
Ferebee, 243
Fletcher, 11 76
Fletcher, 1183
Flinte, 1099
Ford, 1 1 79
Fordham, 74
Fosson, 750
Fowler, 992
Francklin, 552
Freeman, 242
Freeman, 270
Freind, 375
French, 446
Fry, 1 121
Gilbert, 1380
Girlings, 1086
Goad, 1054
G"ad, 1320
Godewell, 725
Godfery, 1244
Godfery, 1245
Gorham, 359
Gosnell, 730
Graden, 725
Green, 736
Greene, 948
Guisinge, 458
Gunthorpe, 732
Hall, 10
Hall, 628
Hall, 857
VOL. II.
INDEX IX.
George Hamerton, 895
Harris, 1413
Harrison, 371
Haughton, 959
Head, 376
Hearon, 691
Hickes, 589
Hide, 622
Higginson, 580
Hill, 1324
Hingston, 147
Hoart, 251
Hodgson, 1322
Hodshon, 205
Holly well, 1045
Holmes 13 14
Hopkins, 633
. Horsley, 103 1
Hughes, 1245
Humphreye, 148
Huntley, 615
Hutchinson, 709
Hutchinson, 1347
Ithell, 662
Jackson, 1342
Jeffries, 213
Jenings 1167
Jones, 616
Jones, 1028
Just is, 752
Kerby, 39
Kerington, 1037
Kidson, 433
Kighley, 1347
Kilbey, 330
King, 225
Knightsbridg, 213
Lambe, 79
Lambert, 1385
Langford, 758
Lam pi ugh, 1310
Lancaster, 645
Laurance, 717
Lench, 1271
Lench, 1272
Lescaillet, 795
Linington, 141 5
Lockhart, 1403
Lowe, 795
Martin, 1361
Mason, 716
Meddens, 671
Merry, 822
Micartney, 1362
Miccartnay, 1362
Michell, 341
Mills, 1358
Mintman, 742
Moore, 99c
Munford, 860
Nicholson, 234
146 1
(Seorge Nicolls, 539
Nutkin, 1150
Old back, 127 1
Ollever, 376
Ollive, 186
Page, 1246
Patteson, 304
Peirce 562
Penfold, 1 160
Pennington, 41
Perkens, 793
Perrin, 232
Phillips, 186
Pickfat, 1018
Pley, 183
Price, 1 150
Prist, 664
Rasine, 13 14
Rasine, 131 5
Reeve, 168
Reeve, 377
Reeve, 862
Reve, 972
Robb, 1406
Robbins, 1398
Robins, 42
Robins, 47
Robins, 924
Robinson, 236
Rogers, 321
Rose, 723
Sadler, 1202
Sampson, 567
Sampson, 568
Sanderson, 204
Saxbee, 370
Scavingon, 726
Scavinton, 726
Seely, 316
Segrane, 420
Shelton, 1036
Sherley, 527
Silke, 229
Skiner, 254
Slater, 409
Slye,8o6
Smeanth, 332
Shiers, 206
Smith, 221
Smith, 672
Smith, 7j>9
Smith, 982
Sowther, 124
Spencer, 737
Spilman, 881
Stanard, 1074
Stanard, 1075
Stanton, 20
Stanton, 1390
Starckey, 526
Stockton, 1348
93
Digitized by
Google
1462 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
George Stoughton, 1384
Stubbing, 234
Symons, 11 50
Taylor, 224
Taylor, 777
Thorne, 731
Thorowgood, 586
Titherly, 161
Treagle, 991
Trigg, 1052
Turner, 1094
Twine, 704
Vavasour, 10 1 2
Wade, 552
Wait, 655
Walker, 439
Wallis, 570
Wallis, 638
Wallker, 662
Waple, 899
Waples, 642
Warner, 557
Wastill, 827
White, 260
White, 1 160
Whitford, 96
Whitforde, 101
Whyting, 844
Wilberforce, 131 3
Woodman, iijfc
Worrall, 977
Yard, 616
Young, 1372
and Susan Page,
821
Gerard Bankes, 415
Gerrard Coiley, 1378
Gervas Holmes, 1 3 14
Wylde, 916
Gervase Boswell, 121 1
Gent, 126
Lawson, 813
Gervis Maplisden, 374
Gideon Hayne, 14 1 3
Palmer, 1281
Gilbert Ashley, 9
Barrow, 396
Chantler, 453
Fergeson, 1406
Garrard, 232
Holdsworth, 1 340
Hough, 5S4
Jaggcrd, 1083
Johnson, 1 38 1
Negus, 889
Nicoalls, 156
Nicoals, 140
Ross, 1355
Tayler, 729
Willson, 1371
Young, 380
Giles Baggs, 629
Bly, 640
Calvert, 735
Cox, 1045
Dishley, 546
Hoone, 1250
Houlder, 2S0
King, 984
Lye, 246
Middleditch, 1 08 1
Russell, 568
Smith, 249
Stuchbery, 10 12
Toyspell, 220
Whithorne, 638
Gilis Ray, 547
Gilles Watts, 1 161
Godderd Elliot, 1244
Godfrey Foljambe, 598
Foljambe, 749
Robinson, 523
Godson Penton, 272
Govin, Gouldegay, 796
Grace Elliott, 153
Harwood, 1037
~Lawrance, 1322
Naish, 1236
Pestell, 709
Phillips, 820
Pottle, 145
Searelle, 131
Searelle, 146
Gregory Bumpsted, 359
Cooke, 825
Dowlinge, 12
Maury, 159
Silvester, 917
Sylvester, 91 1
Griffith Wynn, 1 189
Gustavus Home, 190
Guy Langdon, 372
Gyles Bridgman, 848
Childe, 45
Gyes Pierce, 815
G. A. Bacheler, 531
H
H. Jones, 278
Habhakkuk layman,
1079
Hamman Farahad, 40
Handrey Stroud, 1012
Hanna Puttnam, 738
Frost, 784
Hannah Bell, 1042
Hannyball Follet, 151
Hazel wood Wells, 250
Henderson Sanderson,
420
Hennere Figgett, 38$
Henry Adams 118
Allen, 385
Anderue, 92
Ardley, 211
Armistead, 1345
Ashley, 336
Aston, 1376
Atkins, 62
Austin, 61
Austin, 71
Axworth, 141
Ayres 678
Bachelor, 1045
Baines, 327
Ball, 133
Ball, 136
Bardge, 100 1
Barflfoot, 259
Bargery, 1405
Barlow, 406
Bartlett, 672
Bayly, 1011
Beck, 336
Bedbery, 369
Bedford, 1037
Beebee.594
Bengough, 626
Benyan, 214
Bigg, 22 1
Klagrave, 587
Blake, 960
Bland, 525
Blomheld, 1070
Blyth, 124
Boad, 31
Boddy,844
Boddy, 1148
Bollardt, 1377
Bower, 1190
Bradfoulde, 1 1 25
Brand, 523
Brayerle, 137
Brayne, 170
Bride, 1016
Browne, 624
Browne, 630
Burd, 140
Burgas io9
Burgin, 536
Burnes, 1365
Burrough, 847
Butler, 50
Butts, 814
Cad, 147
Cam, 91 1
Carier, 909
Carpenter, 350
Carr, 446
Carter, 226
Chapman, 971
Digitized by
Google
Henry Chapman, 1423
Chettle, 889
Chitty, 264
Chitty, 1 125
Clarke, 152
Cleaver, 820
Clipsam, 947
Coates, 1325
Coker, 1374
Coldwel, 893
Coldwell, 80
Cole, 455
Cole, 1244
Coleman, 776
Coleman, 1240
Constable, 378
Cooper, 571
Cordall, 107
Cordall, 213
Cord en, 122
Cortney, 11 77
Cotterell, 1282
Crane, 569
Cranfie, 662
Crich, 1025
Crispe, 712
Croddya, 428
Croddyn, 500
Crosse, 19^
Crump, 686
Daniel, 568
Darcker, 428
Darker, 428
Davis, 153
Day, 1392
Dixon, 703
Dolton, 901
Dowdall, 1 37 1
Downing, 569
Duncombe, 645
Dunscombe, 60s
Dunscombe, 98S
Edwards, 632
Ellis, 1326
English, 1024
Everard, 1069
Farrer, 1067
Fawler, 927
Feilden, 49
Fidoe, 1059
Fittzhugh, 5
Flower, 42J
Forman, 784
Forrest, 172
Forster, 1162
Francis, 61
Francis, 76
Francis, 567
Furnice, 382
Gibbon, 596
Gibbs, 1281
INDEX IX.
Henry Gi fiord, 7o5
Gippes, 369
Gladman, 325
Godfrey, 551
Goodfellow, 33S
Green, 528
Greene, 372
Greene, 1308
Gullifer, C33
Gutch, 980
Halford, 582
Hamond, 1073
Handcock, 1340
Harben, 194
Harte, 330
Harwood, 665
Haslehurst, 124
Ha ward, 1013
Haynes, 657
Hay ward, 122
Hayward, 549
Head, 32
Headacb, 1073
Heath, 910
Hicks, 326
Hillard, 1322
Hille, 120
Hodgkinson, 1058
Holbey, 857
Holmes, 122
Honnor, 53
Hopping, 139
Home, 533
Hotchdale, 725
Huggines, 730
Hugh, 143
Hughes, 1 187
Humber, 188
Humes, 456
Hunt, 141
Hunt, 923
Hunter, 1407
Hurly, 774
Ierland, 1 177
Ingersole, 569
Ingersoule, 570
Isonlow, 1294
Jeffreys, 1263, 1264
Jenner, 267
Jess, 157
Johnson, 61
ones, 278
Jordan, 533
Jorden, 743
Jordon, 538
Keate, 582
King, 633
King, 1343
Knight, 564
Knighton, 26
Knowles, 246'
H63
Henry Kockee, 714
Lacke, 695
Lambe, 217
Lambert, 1234
Lane, 542
Langley, 1006
Lee, 1 128
Loft, 713
Luke, 1 141
Lyborn, 1033
Mabson, 981
Marchant, 979
Marcker, 151
Marrener, 136S
Martin, 11 20
Martine, 11 37
Marton, 792
Martyn, 1381
Matters haw, 1246
May, 1 1 26
Meales, 19
Meales, 60
Meales, 62
Miles, 1029
Miller, 271
Mills, 977
More, 123
Morice, 570
Morrell, 624
Morris, 1 125
Morton, 770
Myn, 714
Mynday, 1248
Napton, 534
Noldred, 379
Norborne, 271
Packett, 714
Paine, 668
Palmer, J45
Panton, 625
Pearson, 439
Pearson, 1052
Peirce, 357
Pelling, 692
Peniell, 98
Phillips, 1018
Pike, 154
Pitman, 51
Potter, 881
Pound, 365
Powell, 721
Powell, 1017
Prise, 221
Quelch, 539.651
Raper, 60
Raper, 68
Ray, 271
Redman, 556
Rcpley, 1315
Restall, 1248
Reynolds, 138J
93—2
Digitized by
Google
1464 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Henry Richards, 138
Richardson, 671
Rich man, 261
Richman, 782
Rtxlgers, 261
Rowe, 729
Ruddle, 518
Rugeley, 12
Russell, 535
Sadd, 675
Sale, 124
Salter, 540
Sanderson, 831
Sandys, 689
Savage, 12
Scott, 1316
Seaward, 596
Seldred, 977
Sell, 687
Serson, 463
Seward, 1247
Sewell, 941
Shaw, 204
Shotter, 11 33
Sidnor, 862
Slade, 109 (2)
Slineer, 906
Smith, 69
Smith, 427
Smith, 655
Smith, 827
Smith, 901
Smith, 924
Smith, 1362
Sneaton, 1344
Somervile, 425
Souch, 678
Sparks, 332
St , 1384
Stiltat, IOI2
Stebbing, 1 104
Stebbinge, 1104
Stilleman, 590
Tanner, 13J
Tanner, 148
Tanner, 991
Tatum, 706
Tharpe, 1033
Theobald, 872
Thompson, 906
Thornback, 212
Tripp, 46
Trower, 425
Tryman, 016
Tunard, 60
Tunard, 61
Tunard, 80
Turner, 530
Wakeman, 1056
Walter, 156
Wanless, 463
Henry Warner, 318
Warren, 541
Warren, 1384
Waters, 500
Watkins, 1038
Weaver, 724
Webb, 235
Webster, 1070
Wellington, 535
Wheddon, 1387
White, 699
Whitell, 35
Wilkinson, 1328
Williams, 84
Williams, 88
Wise, 348
Woodley, 227
Woodley, 600
Wybert, 801
Yeates, 1385
Young, 669
Youug, 992
Herculis Cox, 1139
Hester Geyre, 1 50
Killsbe, 826
Trotter, 662
Hileard Browne, 848
Homfrey Pharo, 595
Hovell Joanes, 60
Joanes, 77
Howell Jones, 60
Hugh Adcock, 426
Adderley, 525
Adderley, 721
Andrus, 548
Blatso, 53
Blundell, 1002
Chaffin, 1033
Champion, 17
Champion, 32
Chitty, 271
Coflfy, 1357
Conny, 12
Conny, 71
Conway, 61
Cooper, 395
Cooper, 399
Davis, 1 191
Duok, 1 36 1
Eccles, 1 36 1
* Edwards, 961
Farn worth, 914
Fowkes, 1374
Graye, 988
Hall, 763
Handy, 1005
Heme, 589
Hester, 935
Holton, 5
Hyman, 1212
Jackson, 664
Hugh Lambe, 932
Lewis, 1324
Ley, 1035
Long* 433
Looe, 703
Lumbard, 548
Lumbard, 800
Preston, 1382
Pudefourd, 370
Rainey, 1406
Ramsden, 1342
Raw, 1225
Rodd, 281
Rodd, 1057
RowcluTe, 787
Sherwood, 420
Sherwood, 841
Speire, 1362
Willeatt, 49
Humphrey Abel, 976
Alvey, 588
Asmore, 607
Atweeke, 378
Bodicott, 931
Bowden, 162
Clarke, 1003
Dixon, 302
Dobbin, 1361
Draper, 1 197
£edes,62i
Elliott, 983
Grosvenor, 561
Hive, 488
Midellmor, 770
Millington, 581
Mils, 34
Morgan, 138
Muntt, 567
Partridge, 420
Potter, 1270(2)
Reynolds, 493
Richards, 261
Rogerson, 1055
Rowley, 965
Sarient, 227
Simes, 637
Smith, 119
Sutton, 1284
Taft, 556
Tarren, 793
Tomlinson, 642
Vagban, 715
Vanghan, 797
Wigan, 619
Ignatius Browne, 1377
FetaystX397
Fleming, 1392
Digitized by
Google
ISDEX IX.
1465
Ignatius Robinson, 618
Isaac After, 1 196
Baitholomew, 551
Bennett, 710
Boules, 783
Browne, 75s
Cam mock, 1027
Colman, 216
Cowper, 855
Dannell, 11
Des,7i
Elliston, 724
Ellsworth, 606
Fletcher, 1059
Freeborn, 1415
Gordener, 796
Hickman, 823
Hodgkin, 580
Huntt, 386
Knight, 269
Manning, 357
Mardock, 1040
Martin, 781
Mosse, 407
Peade, 549
Pea rci vale, 861
Peckett, 570
Puste, 664
Pugh, 1 192
Royse, 317
Rutton, 381
Sheppard, 13
Small, 244
Tayler, 1384
Weekes, 793
Weekes, 935
Welch, 360
Williams, 192
Wyburd, 612
Isabell Barrat, 782
Hoppellton, 609
Izard, 646
Oats, 1334
Israeli Barrel, 1099
J
J. Burges, 331
Hutton, 589
North, 588
Ja Browne, 1371
Godfrey, 713
Godfrey, 776
Goles, 717
Wagstaf, 721
Waters, 679
Jacob Archer, 214
Camfeild, 517
Hickman, 676
Irish 133
Jacob Irish, 140
Lions, 529
Miller, 218
Parson, 368
Ringer, 218
Robin, 759
Selbee, 123 1
Vol, 220
Ward, 271
James Abrams, 646
Adamson, 468
Alders, 62
Allen, 726
Allen, 1328
Anderson, 6o, 63
Anslow, 37
Archer, 395
Archer, 410
Atkinson, 1356
Atkinson,* 14 1 4
Aubree, 852
Aycrigg, 1034
Aylard, 663
Aylord, 663
Baillie, ton
Baines, 703
Bar bey, 663
Bartlett, 1232
Barton, 852
Barton, 1404
Bassett, 347
Beale, 929
Beech, 544
Beechin, 767
Bennett, 629
Bigger, '36o
Bllaklley, 260
Blunt, 31
Bolton, 395
Bolton, 396
Bolton, 397
Bonython, 102
Bowen, 148
Bradford, 983
Brafel, 260
Brathwait, 1002
Bratiam, 1372
Brayne, 975
Brick ill, 719
Bnerly, 52
Brignell, 1036
Brindle, 396
Brindle, 397
Brockden, 853
Bromles, 875
Bronles, 78
Broonless, 61
Broonles, 875
Budd, 166
Budd, 195
Bull, 308
James Burges, 299
Burton, 971
Burton, 1148
Butler, 149
Byard, 745
Campe, 233
Canape, 307
Cane, 167
Cane, 193
Carpenter, 1397
Carter, 1159
Castle, 854
Castill, 854
Cauton, 1346
Chalmers, 1 361
Chappell, 685
Ched, 138
Chetham, 412
Chittenden, 347
Churchey, 614
Clark, 1230
Clarke, 158
Clarke, 292
Clealard, 1360
Cleaver, 752
Cleere, 1378
Cleever, 350
Cocke, 1222
Cockey, 133
Cockey, 161
Cole, 618
Collyer, 11 54
Colman, 1369
Coningham, 1399
Coningham, 1404
Coninghame, 141 1
Connor, 141 2
Cooper, 727
Cornwall, 799
Costor, 357
Cowan, 1037
Cowper, 419
Cromeer, 584
Cutting, 978
Daggary, 157
Daggery, 133
Docksi, 644
Donum, 232
Dover, 855
Durham, 131 1
Dutton, 121
Eliott, 1249
Ellis, 1076
Elliston, 1077
Farenden, 1165
Fargison, 792
Farmer, 419
Farr, 601
Feme, C07
Fisher, 291
Fitch, 1076
Digitized by
Google
i466 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
James Foe, 684
Forde, 532
Forrest, 1397
Fowkes, 781
Francis, 795
G., 1380
GalatTy, 733
George, 978
Gilson, 1092
Gladman, 632
Gloyne, 161
Goodwin, 319
Gould, 597
Cover, 762
Grandy, 1072
Greene, 332
Grignell, 1033
Grimes, 790
Gripp, 571
Gronnons, 284
Grundey, 1345
Gunter, 1005
Hamar, 395
Hamar, 412
Hampson, 445
Hanna, 1386
Hannell, 321
Hardgreaves, 396
Hard greaves, 401
Hardye, 580
Had win, 1095
Harrison, 1338
Harwell, 1086
Hasell, 533
Hasler, 566
Hawke, 61
Hawke,66
Hawkins, 769
Hcaton, 108
Herbert, 345
Hill, 578
Hobson, 1404
Holland, 1034
Homard, 362
Hopkins, 730
Hopkins, 981
Hughes, 1 188
Hullene, 1423
Hunt, 1124
Hutchinson, 84
Hutchinson, 87
Hutt,
Iriesh, 153
Jackson, 119
Jackson, 153
Jarman, 337
)<*. 354
Jefryes, 249
Jermyn, 341
Johnson, 84
Johnson, 89
James Joyse, 48
Kelley, 1381
Kellye, 1413
Kempe, 104
Kennedy, 1408
Knowles, 1147
Knousley, 87
Knowsley, 83
Labar, 665
Lane, 1006
Latham, 634
Lech, 274
Lee, 423
Leech, 524
Leech, 1347
Lenon, 1358
Levitt, 1 1 37
Lloyd, 285
Lock, 268
Lucaing, 1410
March 366
March, 747
Martyn, 161
Mason, 1191
Mathew, 390
Mathew, 1175
Mead, 386
Meader, 1382
Melaghlin, 140$
Midleham, 993
Miller, 570
Miller, 775
Mollinex, 398
Money, 1392
Moor, 1360
Morey, 758
Morie, 1358
Morris, 1160
Morrison, 1404
Mytch, 1416
Nailer, 874
Naylor, 874
N orris, 395
Odden, 354
Owens, 1 193
Palmer, 123
Parlett, io8g
Parry, 1039
Partrich, 323
Patey, 986
Pearce, 973
Pennington, 726
Pitman, 1007
Pitts, 990
Potter, 61
Potter, 68
Prendergast, 1406
Pricke, 710
Purcell, 1395
Ragdall, 800
Reddall, 530
James Reid, 1388
Richmond, 377
Robient, 225
Robins, 382
Robinson, 622
Rudge, 596
Ruse, 374
Ru shell, 1 144
Ryrly, 1025
Safforde, 975
Sanderson, 530
Scholts, 396
Scholes, 399
Scott, 229
Sharpe, 337
Sheldon, 1052
Sim, 1391
Shephard, 138
Sherley, 748
Siade, 146
Smartts, 1409
Smith, 263
Smith, 396
Smith, 410
Smith, 726
Smith, 742
Smith, 1099
Smith, 1345
Snelling, 11 32
Stephens, 610
Stewart, 1373
Story, 1088
Stubington, 1 1 52
Studley, 166
Studley, 196
Supple, 732
Swan, 323
Swan, 1243
Swanton, 1358
Swinton, 89
Taler,896
Tavey, 1039
Taylor, 1340
Taylor, 1356
Tayspell, 220
Temple ton, 1409
Thonson, 1373
Todd, 1010
Touchin, 1031
Tressy, 1413
Waggoner, 596
Wagstaie, 924
Wakefield, 78S
Walsh, 1358
Warren, 026
Warwell, 106S
War well, 1 081
Wast, 1140
Waters, 616
Watkins, 578
Walters* 360
Digitized by
Google
INDEX IX.
1467
Jamrs Web, 1094
White, 378
Wight, 1 1 38
Williamson, 1397
Wilson, 91
Wilson, 813
Winsor, 1026
Withers, 257
Wolball, 375
WoUtenholme, 395
Wolstenholme, 400
Woolley, 1 192
Wrath, 1 125
Wright, 1150
Yorke, 828
Jane Blatchford, 984
Boardman, 629
Browne, 890
Chaytor, 1335
Coller, 361
Gnnn, 690
Hart, 1038
Keyes, 542
Lash, 423
Murray, 396
Murry, 414
Pallmer, 424
Sberley, 1206
Small, 467
Tampsell, 387
Japbery Klaxman, 841
arvas Abin, 257
arvis Garnon, 564
Good, 47
Hinde, 1389
Tarvise Willmat, 352
Jarvus Hall, 1294
Jason Goold, 300
Gould, 390
Jasper Cooper, 772
Eve, 231
Partridg, 1 142
Radcliff, 145
Sam ways, 180
Skachar, 710
Jeames Bedford, 669
Smith, 261
West, 710
Jeflery Budden, 198
Grove, 989
Masmorc, 39
Po*er, 1058
Thomas, 748
Thompson, 1226
Wallett, 698
Willison, 61
Willison, 76
Willison, 409
Jefrey Langham, 589
Woods, 395
Woods, 402
Jenkin Thomas, 1 192
Jeiard Bankes, 396
eremiah Arnold, 681
Barstowe, 1325
Berry, 1233
Galloway, 1005
Gray, 55
Green, 567
Herne, 326
Home, 796
Hovell, 849
Ives, 758
Masterton, 351
Sloper, 1241
Worall, 1318
Jeremy, Busher, 741
Ivyn, 865
Kumfeild, 1327
Smethurst, 414
Smith, 1383
Uyn,8d4
Vynn, 865
Jerom. Churchey, 986
Mathew, 595
Jeromy Clarke, 289
Jervas Abin, 257
Jervemy Erds, 226
J espar Partridge, 1 142
Jesper Roase, 1140
J. E. Stretfield, 386
Jo Almond, 798
Amyes, 651
Benion, 602
Brocket, 1017
Caunt, 1023
Clarke, 995
Ebome, 12 10
Harward, 602
Hayens, 1380
Jakcman, 659
Johnson, 770
Jorden, 937
Nelmes, 244
P(cetes?), 1403
Pickering, 396
Radclifle, 680
Read, 518
Wither, 1334
Joachim Gevers, 153
Joane Bartlit, 773
Bull, 299
Coyde, 235
Kettle, 822
Law, 709
Joanne, Austin, 381
Langdell, 779
Job Banwell, 724
Pcrrett, 339, 341
Sargeant, 580
Sargeaut, 773
Selby, 964
Joel Vause, 1033
Joell Stevens, 35
Jonathan Fisher, 944
John — , 426
Abbot, 615
Abbott, 600
Abbutt, 571
Al>ethcll, ion
Ahiaham, 405
Adames, 613
Adams, 352
Adee, 1230
Adlyn, 215
Akers, 119
Alder, 651
Allam, 1035
Allatt, 419
Allcock, 669
Alldredg, 1232
Allen, 211
Allen, 425
Allen, 1084
Allen, 1 1 79
Allen, 1356
Alexander, 928
Allin, 102
Allin, 819
Allington, 923
Alstrop, 450
Altham, 793
Ames, 878
Amps, 51
Amps, 672
Andrewes, 516
Andrews, 83
Andrews, 84
Andrews, 92
Andrews, 358
Angier, 36
Annis, 825
Ann i son, 078
Anstey, 197
Ardell, 1 376
Arnold, 878
Ash, 1376
Ashton, 715
Askugh, 663
Aspinall, 734
Atkins, 118
Atkinson, 222
Atkinson, 464
Atkinson, 780
Attewell, 211
Atthill, 845
Atwood, 712
Atwood, 852
Audley, 893
Austen, 367
Avery, 354
Awdrey, 1 242
Aylward, 267
Digitized by
Google
i468 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
John Ayshley, 714
Babb, 461
Backster, 820
Badcock, 61
Badcock, 73
Badcock, 845
Bailey, 1033
Baily, 170
Baker, 141
Baker, 532
Baker, 551
Baker, 594
Baker, 677
Baker, 697
Baker, 707
Baker, 749
Baker, 1320
Ball, 136
Ball, 625
Ball, 629
Ball, 828
Ballard, 267
Ballard, 1368
Balme, 119
Bameham, 277
Bampson, 991
Banbury, 536
Banckes, 995
Bancroft, 121
Bandy, 8
Banester, 821
Bannister, 566
Barham, 1422
Barker, 464
Barker, 625
Barksdale, 741
Barnard, 536, 652
Barnard, 1178
Barnes, 584
Barnes, 640
Barnes, 663
Barnes, 699
Barn itt, 827
Barrett, 22
Barrett, 930
Barton, 987
Barwick, 264
Bassett, 372
Ba stable, 213
Bate, 124
Bateman, 371
Bates, 1036
Bat hoe, 965
Battel], 761
Bavet, 628
Bavin, 53
Bayle, 712
Baylis, 1286
Bayly, 1240
Bayly, 1286
Baynham, 277
John Baythorne, 107 1
'Beacon, 216
Beale, 365
Beale, 658
Bealey, 440
Bealle, 38
Beard, 578
Beaumont, 557
Beavor, 1393
Becham, 536
Becke, 337
Becket, 365
Bedford, 206
Beere, 195
Bell, 45
Bell, 791
Bell, 79«
Bell, 1032
Bell, 1399
Bellamy, 61 (2)
Bellamy, 79, 80
Bellew, 1373
Bellingham, 1376
Benet, 526
Benett, 667
Bengoun, 821
Bemngton, 458
Bcnnet, 141
Bcnnet, 1399
Bennett, 47
Benson, 1422
Bereld, 162
Beriman, 732
Ber ridge, 656
Ber ridge, 913
BerrirTe, 341
Berry, 409
Berry, 613
Berry, 984
Berry, 1248
Besley, 1 312
Betes, 212
Betson, 1376
Betts. 930
Bewer, 789
Biddle, 367
Bigger, 1360
Biggs, 613
Bikcem, 698
Bird, 60
Bird, 61
Bird, 63
Bird, 656
Bishop, 931
Bishopp, 708
Bissill, 447
Bittin, 60
Bitten, 74
Blackly, 63
Blakey, 400
| Blancherd, 1321
John
. Bland, 652
Bland, 853
Blanden, 364
Blctsoe, 10
Bletsoe, 819
Blisse, 644
Blonce, 1239
Bludwick, 894
Blumfeild, 1105
Blundell, 1052
Blunt, 105
Blunt, 913
Blyth, 481
Bo, 516
Bobbett, 987
Bodell, 504
Boddington, 7
Bodington, 552
Bodle, 138S
Borneo, 831
Bond, 532
Bond, 749
Bonden, 730
Bone, 974
Boone, 99}
Booth, 126
Boram, 1082
Borgeine, 1 139
Borret, 1084
Borrows, 925
Botrill, 52
Boulton, 1213
Bourne, 347
Bowdler, 959
Bo well, 931
Bowey, 205
Bo wring, 138
Bradbury, 665
Bradel, 1247
Bradley, 337
Bradley, 341
Bradly, 337
Brafiey, 961
Braine, 817
Bramley, 262
Brandan, 1212
Brandome, 504
Brandon, 1002
Bray, 7
Brearctiffe, 1317
Bienn, 1084
Brcnnan, 1374
Biertton, 1377
Breymon, 283
Brian, 361
Brigdell, 962
Briggs, 841
Brings, 1066
Bnggs, 1307
Bright, 959
Bright man, 741
Digitized by
Google
INDEX IX.
1469
John Brington, 1202
Bromley, 755
Bromley, 760
Brond, 652
Brook, 92
Brooker, 1162
Brookes, 652
Brookes, 1207
Broome, 696
Brother top, 724
Bruughton, 783
Brown, 427
Brown, 848
Browne, 31
Browne, 85
Browne, 422
Bn>*ne, 434
Browne, 544
Browne, 751
Browne, 771
Browne, 816
Browne, 854
Browne, 1089
Browne, 1127, 1370
Browning, 890
Broxon, 630
Bryan, 601
Buccher, 1249
Buchanan, 1404
Buckely, 1 002
Buckbur>t, 60
Buckland, 37
Banyan, c
Burden, 825
Burell, 142
Burgcs, 93c
Burg esse, 672
Burgis, 51
Burgis, 890
Burkhuest, 385
Burkburst, 77
Burkhurst, 389
Burner, 1098
Bumes, 1054
Burrell, 877
Burrough, 1084
Burton, 1026
Burton, 1057
Burton, 11 38
Bush, 553
Bush, 559
Bush, 971
Bush, 983
Bush, 1 36 1
Bush, 1377
Bushel, 1237
Bushrod, 189
Butler, 24
Butler, 719
Butler, 762
Butler, 894
John Butterworth, 395
Butterwonh, 412
Buxton, 126
Byrtt, 985
Cadman, 596
Cndman, 410
Calhoune, 1368
Call, 188
Camplin, 324
Campsie, 1404
Candler, 233
Candler, noo
Cann, 109
Cann, 873
Cann, 1248
Cannon, 707
Canter, 142
Canuty, 1039
Capon, 1080
Cardon, 350
Cardron, 178
Carey, 386
Carpenter, 1207
Carter, 8
Carter, 49
Girter, 652
Carter, 784
Carter, 1003
Carvel 1, 300
Casbe, 382
Case, 791
Cauton, 1346
Cawthorne, 895
Chamberline, 541
Chambers, 607
Chambers, 12 14
Chandler, lot
Chapilow, 1 341
Chaplen, 61
Chaplyn, 64
Chapman, 100
Chapman, 465
Chapman, 677
Chapman, 742
Chapman, 976
Chapman, 1425
Chappman, 458
Charleton, 396
Charleton, 407
Chatman, 916
Chebsey, 12 1 2
Cheesman, 367
Chequright, 727
Cherry, 27
Cherry, 1289
Chesson, 107 1
Chetle, 889
Chettwood, 965
Chick, 986
Child, 51
Child *8<
John Church, 386
Churchly, 546
Cippis, 817
Gtree, 784
Clapton, 529
Clare, 585
Clare, 1283
Clark, 537
Clarke, 4
Clarke, 318
Clarke, 326
Clarke, 357
Clarke, 677
Clarke, 768
Clarke, 784
Clarke, 972
Clarke, 1100
Clarke, 1249
Clay, 796
Clay, 849
Clayton, 1336
Cleare, 366
Clcer, 272
Clement, 38
Clement, 60
Clement, 77
Clement, 386
Clement, 389
Clements, 31
Clements, 42
Cleverdon, 105
Clother, 984
Clothier, 984
Clugston, 1 301
Cobham, 345
Cobham, 380
Cock, 526
Cock, 799
Cocke, 132?
Cockee, 930
Cocky, 936
Cogan, 142
Coke, 815
Cole, 188
Coleman, 38
Coleman, 259, 260
Coleman, 354
Colli beer, 142
Collier, 897
Col lines, 656
Collington, 1025
Collis, 578
Colson, 423
Comberladg, 1059
Combridge, 1 164
Condley, 879
Coninghame, 14 1 1
Conway, 1193
Cook, 1378
Cooke, 45
Cooke H3
Digitized by
Google
1470 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
John Cooke, 152
Cooke, 371
Cooke, 532
Cooke, 875
Cooke, 1018
Cooke, 1054
Cooke, 131 1
Cookson, 1 104
Cooper, 425
Cooper, 824
Coppin, 1072
Cone, 227
Come, 730
Cornish, 926
Cornish, 988
Cony, 1 36 1
Coshey. 995
Cotterell, 523
Cotton, 596
Couchman, 382
Coulter, 388
Coulton, 727
Coulton, 1423
Counley, 1284
Courtis, 99
Coveney, 216
Cowlce, 324
Cox, 618
Cox, 621
Cox, 958
Cox, 1020
Cragge, 1244
Cramphorn, 309
Cramp ton, 395
Cramp ton, 402
Crane, 543
Crapp, 974
Craske, 60
Craske, 61
Craske, 65
Crawly, 54
Crewrs, 1378
Crichlowe, 1207
Crosbie, 626
Cross, 645
Crosse, 133
Crosse, 161
Crouch, 359
Crowe, 652
Culpicke, 1068
Curie, 979
Curtis, 582
Curtis, 727
Curtis, 879
Cuttris, 1085
Dagge, 142
Dalin, 1359
Daniels, 935
Danniel, 142
Dare, 432
Dash, 1232
John Davenport, 643
Davies, 1192
Davies, 1197
Davidge, 993
Davis, 51
Davis, 544
Davis, 817
Davis, 1004
Davis, 1 188
Davison, 697
Davison, 1356
Davy, 140
Daw, 983
Daw borne, 1 1
Dawdedate, 211
Dawson, 622
Dawson, 1080
Deakes, 517
Deakes, 631
Deane, 198
Deane, 13 17
Deare, 120
Deare, 1069
Dearmer, 677
Debart, 216
Debert, 216
Deede, 373
Deering, 1096
Demyniers, 1378
Dcnn, 347
Dennett, 588
Dent, 402
Devenish, 1 184
Deverell, 665
Dewsbury, 1004
Dey, 846
Dichfield, 396
Dichfield, 413
Dickens, 119
Dickenson, 723
Dickenson, 735
Dickins, 242
Dickinson, 1316
Digby, 214
Digby, 910
Dix, 544
Dixon, 1307
Dixson, 1319
Dixson, 1343
Dod, 61
Dod, 65
Dodson, 724
Doegood,6o6
Dollen, 756
Donne, 246
Dormer, 735
Doson, 401
Doson, 396
Douglas, 1408
Dovefeild, 645
Dowse, 656
John Draper, 517
Draper, 117s
Drewry, 818
Dr»e,584
Druree, 81$
Drury, 631
Duban, 585
Duckworth, 669
Dudley, 120
Duncombe, 54
Dunmore, 700
Dunnidge. 122
Dunning, 142
Dunton, 588
Dunton, 589
Durham, 631
Durrant, 53
Dutton, 756
DuUon, 1379
Dyer, 162
Dyer, 377
Dyson, 1004
Dyson, 1341
Eades,6o
£ades,79
Eames, 686
Eason, 233
Eaton, 893
Ede, 1004
Ede, 1 133
Edlyn, 216
Ecde, 1178
Edwards, 265
Edwards, 728
Edwards, 1101
Edwards, 1233
Eld ridge, 531
Eldridge, 585
Elkington, 928
Elliott, 690
Elliott, 1004
Ellis, 345
Ellis, 360
Ellis 369
Ellis 421
Elton, 1237
Elvin, 1404
Ely, 559 ^
Emperor, 879
Empson, 587
Kring, 814
Eson, 1 100
Evans, 225
Eve, 349
Everett, 739
Everton, 685
Ewer, 769
Ewin, 60
Ewin, 65
Ewing, 1035
Exley, 1317
Digitized by
Google
INDEX IX.
1471
John Falein, 826
Fallowfeild, 1225
Farecloth, 1072
Farmar, 321
Farmar, 1242
Farmer, 25
Farmer, 321
Farmer, 618
Farmer, 1 149
Farmer, 1242
Farnfeild, 468
Farrah, 1 043
Farrar, 1317
Farre, 198
Feat hers ton, 1423
Feat ley, 912
Feillder, 11 34
Feillder, 1135
Feisher, 166
Fcisher, 181
Furguson, 122
Ferrer, 743
Field, 1053
Finch, 40
Finch, 61
Finch, 65
Finch, 80
Finch, 222
Finch, 1272
Fish, 517
Fisher, 972
Fleetwood, 1379
Fletcher, 580
Flood, 1379
My, 709
Koorde, 972
Fores, 222
Forise, 138
Forman, 1232
Forrest, 54
Forrist, 1379
Foslet, 46
Foster, 106
Foster, 271
Foster, 1004
Fowler, 12
Fowler, 425
Fowler, 1337
Fox, 816
Fox, 931
Fox, 890
Fox, 1004
Foxall, 1379
Foy, 663
Freebume. 236
Freeman, 373
Fretnan, 1021
French, 337
French, 632
French, 895
Freud, 643
John Frey, 1235
Frohock, 61
Frohock, 66
Frost, 830
Fry, 1235
Fryers, 1370
Fullerton, 693
Fullerton, 729
Funds, 647
Gage, 1 23 1
Gale, 581
Game, 520
Gardiner, 678
Gardiner, 937
Gardiner, 141 3
Gardner, 977
Garlic, 121 5
Garner, 725
Garnner, 468
Garthwait, 433
Gasely, 647
Gaule, 472
Gaustell, 906
Gayer, 71
Gaynes, 52
Gazeley, 725
Genang, 11 24
Genew, 647
Gent, 1054
Gerald, 1416
Gersed, 1342
Gerton, 912
Gibs, 1 149
Gibson, 799
Gidley, 147
Gilbert, 1029
Gilbert, 1244
Gil I more, 618
Gilman, 1326
Girling, 1089
Gittings, 1 166
Givan, 1361
Glover, 89
Clyde, 988
Goddard, 159
Goddard, 1 124
Goddin, 646
God frey e, 296
Golbarne, 577
Goldmy, 1239
Golightly, 203
Goodaker, 325
Goodall, 423
Goodall, 98
Goodeve, 235
Goodwin, 37
Goodwin, 1322
Gorge, 371
Gosling, 778
Gosse, 17
Gosse, 40
John Goter, 270
Gotheridge, 329
Gould, 172
Gould 1 ng, 396
Goulding, 197
Gould ley, 645
Gracce, 1245
Granger, 885
Granie, 137
Gray, 698
Gray, 795
Gray, 1095
Green, 1005
Green, 1403
Greene, 537
Greene, 819
Greene, 849
Greenhill, 665
Greenwood, 395
Greenwood, 402
Grenway, 978
Grice, 585
Grice, 799
Grifeith, 690
Grome, 1389
Groome, 1099
Groomes, 1 182
Grover, 48
Growse, 62
Guing, 983
Gunfedd, 231
Guntor, 1163
Gurdon, 935
Gurney, 829
Guthry, 1375
Guy, 133
Guy, 138
Guy, 693
Gyles, 979
Hacke, 269
Hading, 1034
Had wen, 1223
Hakly, 584
Halcott, 844
Hale, 1245
Hall, 19
Hall, 147
Hall, 148
Hall, 362
Hall, 680
Hall, 683
Hall, 914
Hall, 923
Hall, 1191
Halsey, 321
Halsey, 1057
Ham, 790
Hamden, 538
Hammond, 577
Hammond, 665
Hammond, 687
Digitized by
Google
1472 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
John Hammond, 789
Hammond, 1236
Hammond, 1241
Hance, 224
Hancock, 1245
Hancocke, 341
Hancocke, 842
Hancocke, 131 3
Hancocke, 1417
Hancox, 602
Hands, 704
Hanscombe, 813
Hanson, 23
Harcourr, 599
Hardie, 769
Harding, 55
Hardy, 485
Hardy, 487
Haris, 792
Harison, 1149
Harling, 785
Harman, 132
Harroan, 693
Harmood, 264
Harper, 12
Harper, 735
Harper, 825
Harper, 1359
Harper, 1362
Harrington, 1329
Harris, 97
Harris, 139
Harris, 716
Harris, 819
Harris, 935
Harris, 1043
Harrison, 31
Harrison, 32
Harrison, 225
Harrison, 349
Harrison, 713
Harrison, 795
Harrison, 1029
Hart, 914
Hart, 1 173
Hart, 1184
Hartlee, 47
Hartley, 47
Hartley, 1423
Harvey, 21
Harvey, 74
Harvey, 228
Harvie, 32
Harwood, 1370
Hatch, 1166
Hathaway, 929
Hatley, 339
Hatly, 339
Hatten, 715
Havers, 233
Havey, 470
John Ha ward, 626
Haward, 728
Hawkines, 1152
Hayne, 99?
Haynes, 362
Hay ward, 1101
Hay ward, 1238
Hazard, 583
Heirne, 533
Heaven, 1414
Heaward, 728
Heffeild, u 19
Hele, 1245
Heming, 769
Hemins, 1209
Henderson, */6
Henderson, 1095
Henderson, 1329
Henley, 622
Henthorne, 554
Henty, 1175
Heorman, 1234
Hewitt, 1342
Heywood, 679
Hickman, 108
Hicks, 1043
Hide, ti8i
Higgins, 958
Higgs, 597
Higgs, 684
Higingbottom, 1173
Hill, 29
Hill, 46
Hill, 279
Hill, 291
Hill, 633
Hill, 674
Hill, 1093
Hill, 1294
Hill, 1333
Hillhouse, 1357
Hill nous-, 1410
Hilton, 820
Hilton, 844
Hind, 697
Hind, 1025
Hinde, 769
Hindly, 11 73
Hinds, 1410
H;nton, 1 193
Hirbert, 674
Hird, 1344
Hive, 733
Hoad, 374
Hobart, 826
Hobbs, 815
Hobson, 246
Hobson, 1025
Hodder, 195
Hodges, 234
Hodges, 359
John Hodges, 915
Hodgis, 235
Hodgkinson, 122
Hodgshens, 929
Hodgson, 402
Holes, 1 151
Holland, 785
Holland, 828
Holland, 960
Holland, 1013
Hollands, 1406
H oilier, 962
H oil is, 1 1 36
Hollo way, 1005
Hollo way, 11 24
Holmes, 1029
Holmes, 1356
Homes, 359
Homes, 941
Hooggon, 1381
Hooke, 265
Hooke, 723
Hooke, 880
Hooker, 78
Hooker, 873
Hoopes, 1346
Hoopper, 984
Hoppes, 1335
Hore, 265
Horler, 973
Horlok, 359
Home, 664
Horsenaile, 266
Hosey, 139
Hough, 86
Houitt, 915
How. 548
Howard, 849
Howard, 1066
Howell, 691
Howes, 559
Howkins, 531
Howlett, 236
Howsden, 222
Hubbard, 391
Hubbard, 872
Hubboid, 550
Hudson, 641
Hudson, 648
Hudson, 830
Hudson, 1056
Hudson, 1323
Hughes, 1 189
Hughes, 1147
Hull, 948
Hulme, 92
Humphreys, 1187
Hunsby, 1 103
Hunsdoo, 39
Hunt, 898
Hunt, 977, 1097
Digitized by
Google
John Hunter, 633
Hunwicke, 212
Hurdraan, 1294
Huse, 924
Hussey, 459
Hutchenson, 1347
Hutchins, 108
Huiton, 857
Ibbott, 338
Ibbott, 1043
Ilbott, 341
Illingworth, 14 15
Impieil, 3
Ingram, 61
Ingrom, 75
I**. 533
Ivei, 1016
Ivson, 55
Ivye, 597
Izard, 296
Jackson, 236
Jackson, 551
Jackson, 1215
James, 763
James, 978
Jarvis, 728
Teffery, 353
Jefferys, 1264
Jeffreis, 1232
Jeffrson, 228
Jellus, 589
Tenckins, 127 1
Jennens 545
Je«son, 1204
Johnson, 341
Johnson, 505
Johnson, 516
Johnson, 522
Johnson, 932
Johnson, 1028
Johnson, 11 19
Johnson, 1 1 78
oliffe, 265
Jones, 616
Jones, 715
Jones, 770
Jones, 961
Jones, 1 102
Jones, 1294
Jonson, 533
Keagle, 102
Keech, 250
Kellet, 395
Kellet, 396
Kellet, 411
Kelly, 1381
Kemp, 1025
Kemp, 1 1 14, 1 1 15
Kempster, 653
Kennon, 380
Kent, 297
INDEX IX
John Kent, 268
Kent, 1083
Kentish, 538
Kerhey, 359
Kerby, 12 15
Kerton, 103
Kettlewell, 1347
Keves, 994
Killogh, 1374
Kilpatrick, 1361
King, 108
King, 199
King, 217
King, 224
King, 314
King, 1067
King, 1128
Kingston, 899
Knight, 140
Knight, 353
Knight, 925
Knight, 1 1 40
Knighton, 1250
Knopp, 1092
Knot, 709
Knowls, 61
Knowls, 71
Knowsley, 83
Labram, 891
Lacey, 1275
Ladbrooke, 387
Ladd, 730
Lake, 373
Lam be, 217
Lambe, 539
Lambe, 634
Lambe, 131 7
Lambert, 1308
Lampard, 272
Lamplugh, 113
Lander, 1058
Landon, 1009
Lane, 263
Lane, 280
Lane, 589
Lane5eter, 1073
Langham, 520
Langrish, 641
Langton, 1394
Langston, 226
Langston, 555
Lansdell, 738
Lark, 214
Lathorp, 842
Latter, 371
Launder, 11 78
Lawe, 1373
Lawrence, 744
Lawrence, 217
Lawrence, 744
Lawrence, 858
1473
John Lawton, 763
Lawson, 395
Lawson, 402
Lax, 1208
Lea, 1374
Learoyd, 1318
Ledgingham, 144
Lee, 1144
Lee, 1 1 83
Legg.97*
Legg, 1347
Legge, 189
Leigh, 603
Lemon, 331
Lethbridge, 157
Lethbridge, 162
Leverington, 859
Lewell, 219
Levendon, 20
Ley. 1374
Lichfield, 221
Ltddon, 162
Lillie, 1296
Lilly, 1209
Lines, 360
Linton, 974
Lish, 1 181
Lisle, 518
Lisle, 690
Little, 226
Loader, 33
Lobdell, 358
Locke, 555
Lockier, 082
Locksmith, 1026
Loe, 221
Looger, 105
Loomear, 1033
Lord, 395
Lord, 401
Lorte, 141 5
Love, 1 01 2
Lovett, 1 381
Lowe, 125
Lowman, 1030
Lowry, 60
Lowry, 67
Lucas, 24
Lucas, 573
Lucas, 1073
Ludgall, 1012
Luffurm, 1121
Lupton, 444
Luther, 141 7
Mabar, 144
Madely, 1044
Malyn, 124
Major, 98
Maninge, 150
March, 336
March, 708
Digitized by
Google
1474 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
John Marefeiid, 753
Margrove, 599
Marratt, 118
Marsh, 214
Marsh, 650
Marshall, 447
Marshall, 844
Marshall, 1337
Marston, 60
Marston, 67
Marston, 701
Martc, 574
Martin, 11 29
Martinc, 577
Marveli, 353
Mashter, 396
Mashter, 402
Maslin, 247
Mason, 242
Mason, 423
Mason, 564
Mason, 651
Mason, 1192
Mason, 1266
Masson, 645
Masters, 972
Masters, 1364
Mathew, 144
Mathew, 737
Mathews, 709
Matravers, 1250
Maxwell, 611
May, 368
May, 1 1 29
Mayes, 859
Mayhew, 627
Mayhew, 781
Maynard, 181
Maynard, 245
Mayor, 709
Maysey, 620
Meares, 623
Medhurst, 1 161
Medowcourt, 609
Meller, 692
Meekes, 563
Meredith, 989
Mereifeild, 738
Meriefield, 747
Merrick, 141 8
Merrills, 1076
Mew, 172
Merry, 641
Metheringham, 340
Michell, 544
Michell, 915
Michell, 994
Michill, 448
Michill, 751
Middleton, 1409
Midelborah, 462
John Milbanck, 218
Miles, 748
Milett, 515
Miller, 736
Millgate, 819
Millington, 252
Millington, 963
Millist, 779
Milner, 783
Mil ward, 963
Milway, 384
Milles, 1358
Millson, 34
Minchin, 576
Mini fie, 148
Moody, 1 134
Mooer, 1347
Moore, 366
Moore, 438
Moore, 683
Moore, 814
Moore, 1347
Moore, 1424
Moorecock, 20
Moores, 1230
More, 576
Morefeld, 49
Morefeld, 73
Morgan, 263
Morgan, 1241
Morrey, 1389
Morris, 55
Morris, 56
Morris, 390
Morris, 595
Morris, 1086
Mors, 352
Morse, 331
Museley, 242
Moss, 281
Mosse, 151
Mountayne, 269
Mower, 11 18
Moxon, 1382
Moyes, 80
Moyles, 61
Mudford, 139
Mullocke, 795
Munn, 813
Murdine, 067
Murdock, 634
Murdock, 1208
Murdocke, 1066
Murdocke, 1087
Murke, 775
Murray, 807
Murrey, 887
Mynn, 518
Naish, 29
Naish, 290
Nash, 248
John Naylor, 1343
Neale, 331
Neale, 706
Neale, 1246
Neaon, 1388
Nelson, 1007
Nelson, 1038
Neild, 407
Neve, 1367
Nevill, 228
Newcomb, 823
Newcombe, 121 2
Newell, 627
Newman, 339
Newman, 341
Newman, 801
Newton, 60
Newton, 68
Newton, 150
Newton, 645
Newton, 984
Newton, 1308
Nicholas, 1382
Nicholls, 634
Nicholls, 1067
Nickles, 68
Nightingale, 89S
Noone, 209
Norman, 51
Norman, 103
Norman, 1233
N orris, 6 1
Norris, 79
Norris, 312
North, 61, 73
Norton, 518
Norton, 1210
Nowell, 1 3 19
OUiver, 1410
Olliver, 141 1
Ormes, 753
Orton, 1348
Otter, 1 1 50
Osborn, 860
Oiborn, 1 133
Osborne, 354
Osbourne, 609
Osgodbey, 462
Osman, 705
Oulef, 252
Owen, 381
Oxnam, 107
Packe, 373
Padiam, 1180
Paice, 34
Paige, 172
Paige, 1342
Pallmer, 145
Palmer, 642
Palmer, 700
Palmer, 937
Digitized by
Google
John Palmer, 975
Pap worth, 657
Pares, 424
Parker, 229
Parker, 236
Parker, 363
Parker, 686
Parker, 860
Parker, 915
Parker, 1318
Parish, 1 102
Parrett, 740
Parson, 74J
Partington, 875
Partington, 1382
Parton, 355
Partridge, 1406
Pashalaer, 786
Pashler, 893
Patee, 159
Paterson, 1390
Patston, 643
Patten, 268
Paty, 159
Paulin, 6
Payne, 154
Payne, 742
Payton, 926
Peachey, 1179
Peachey, 1 238
Peacock, 205
Pearce, 1 1
Pearce, 61
Pearce, 75
Pearce, 104
Pearce, 145
Pearce, 271
Pearce, 959
Pearce, 972
Pearce, 11 76
Pears, 358
Pearson, 797
Pearson, 872
Pecke, 68
Peek, 738
Peene, 1367
Peersy, 1163
Peirce, 252
Peirceson, 48
Pellet, 1 160
Pemball, 381
Pemberton, 396
Peraberton, 405
Pemell, 1176
Penfold, 1 1 20
Penfold, 1182
Penhelick, 99
Penn, 53
Pennoyer, 583
Pepson, 1 1 78
PercWall, 349
INDEX IX.
John Perke, 61
Perkins, 826
Perkins, 827
Perrey, 729
Perris, 758
Perry, 796
Perry, 822
Perry, 1198
Peryn, 89 1
Peters, 34
Peters, 1422
Pettie, 142 1
Philipson, 748
Philhpes, 105$
Phillips, 227
Phillips, 958
Phiper, 462
Phipps, 34
Pearce, 366
Pike, 368
Pile, 307
Pinnie, 1418
Pinson, 668
Piteman, 191
Pitman, 167
Pitman, 191
Pitman, 996
Pittock, 358
Planner, 781
Plater, 826
Platten, 1032
Plummer, 456
Pond, 1039
Ponder, 897
Poole, 235
Poore, 1007
Poore, 1405
Porter, 1386
Potter, 230
Powel, 990
Power, 1202
Power, 1405
Poyntting, 570
Pratt, 873
Preston, 1027
Preston, 1311
Price, 273, 274
Prince, 1017
Princett, 218
Puckridge, 269
Puller, 1383
Pullin, 527
Pullin, 539
Pulling, 827
Purcas, 1074
Purdove, 272
Purdue, 266
Purlent, 246
Purlett. 246
Purratt, 1338
Pym, MS
M75
John Quarrington, 584
Quick, 522
Qointon, 1055
Radburne, 133, 726
Radford, 764
Radford, 990
Railton, 823
Raine, 1139
Rararaage, 643
Ramsker, 1340
Randall, 677
Randall, 11 26
Randell, 147
Randell, 1 147
Randoll, 176
Rally, 1059
Ravald, 396
Ravald, 410
Ray, 471
Ray, 1 102
Rayment, 212
Rayment, 1104
Rayner, 218
Raynor, 12 10
Raysin, 1348
Read, 304
Reade, 60
Reade, 72
Reader, 386
Reader, 1183
Reddell, 368
Reddell, 721
Rede, 590
Reed, 972
Reed, 149
Reed, 1421
Reeve, 748
Reeve, 829
Reinoles, 1 201
Remnant, 34
Remnant, 1130
Rende, 1096
Rennals, 47
Rennell, 161
Renob, 567
Revell, 382
Rewood, 787
Reynolds, 740
Rhett, 212
Rhodes, 13 18
Richards, 148
Richardson, 14 12
Richardson, 205
Richardson, 818
Richardson, 1193
Richardson, 1281
Rider, 556
Riddelsdale, 1068
R'gU*. 1357
Ringstead, 850
Rix, 775
Digitized by
Google
1476 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
John Rixon, 704
Roberts, 568
Roberts, 1030
Robinson, 1036
Robinson, 851
Kobinson, 133 1
Robinson, 1337
Robot torn, 732
Rodd, 281
Rogers, 186
Rogers, 495
Rogers, 705
Rogers, 994
Rogers, 975
Rolfe, 223
Rolfe, 660
Rollings, 1020
Rolph, 312
Rolston, 658
Romney, 614
Roome, 1348
Rope, 1 103
Roper, 675
Rookes, 1375
Rose, 666
Rothera, 299
Rotherham, 299
Rowden, 1278
Rowdon, 280
Rowell, 56
Rowland, 654
Rowland, 772
Rowley, 11
Roy, 180
Rozer, 1095
Ruduck, 599
Ruffin, 754
Rugeley, 317
Russell, 146
Ryland, 933
Rylands, 408
Rymer, 1344
Salmon, 83
Salmon, 84
Salmon, 88
Salter, 850
Sam, 8
Samm, 244
Samm, 336
Sammon, 753
Samson, 1035
Sanders, 7c
Sanders, 980
Sandsbury, 693
Sansum, 1239
Sapcott, 619
Sares, 664
Satchell, 991
Saunders, 61
Saunders, 146
Savage, 694
John Savage, 1009
Savory, 685
Sawyer, 701
Sawyer, 748
Saves, 1 196
Scenby, 311
Schochey, 432
Scolden, 219
Scott, 568
Scott, 571
Scott, 654
Scruby, 311
Scut, 1 179
Seaborne, 1300
Seagrove, 259
Seaman, 1068
Seaman, 1099
Sea well, 1383
Secol, 605
Seeling, 300
Sell, 295
Sendell, 1383
Senior, 196
Seymor, 39
Shackspeer, 827
Shallcros, 370
Sharp, 1348
Sharpe, 519
Sharpe, 61 1
Sharpe, 1074
Shaw, 421
Shaw, 505
Shaw, 787
Shebbeare, 133
Shebbeare, 151
Shebber, 151
Sheldon, 572
Shelley, 540
Shepheard, 1009
Sheppard, 862
Sherelock, 1029
Sherlock, 192
Sherwinn, 798
Sherwood, 472
Sherwood, 841
Shield, 396
Shield, 411
Shilen, 1038
Shipp, 1095
Shire, 978
Shore, 726
Shorte, 1234
Shotter, 1178
Simcoe, 597
Simmons, 752
Simons, 708
Simpson, 351
Sinariy, 926
Sinkler, 1356
Sinkler, 1359
Skarvill, 637
John Skeggs, 336
Skidmore, 322
Skinner, 376
Skinner, 793
Skinner, 1015
Skinner, 1147
Slade, 146
Slade, 721
Slade, 1236
Slade, 1249
Slatar, 1410
Slater, 625
Smallbons, 49
Small boo, 1009
Smallpeece, 1131
Smit, 718
Smith, 49
Smith, 144
Smith, 223
Smith, 234
Smith, 240
Smith, 262
Smith, 305
Smith, 340
Smith, 360
Smith, 377
Smith, 451
Smith, 459
Smith, 584
Smith, 597
Smith, 675
Smith, 718
Smith, 782
Smith, 994
Smith, ion
Smith, 1092
Smith, 1 167
Smith, 1208
Smith, 1241
Smith, 1248
Smith, 1308
Smith, 1319
Smith, 1383
Smith, 141 1
Smyth, 459
Snoade, 1150
Snooke, 644
Snow, 644
Sole, 1115
Solley, 387
Sone. 1015
Souch,933
Soule, 1057
Southwood, 140
Sparkes, 60
Sparkes, 69
Sparrow, 1067
Speare, 1364
Spencer, 29
Spicer, 581
Spicer, 765
Digitized by
Google
John'Spier, 266
Spinke, 734
Sprake, 991
Stagoll, 1090
Stamforth, 815
Standbrooke, 673
Standbrooke, 1036
Standeren, 624
Stanes, 650
Standeven, 800
Stamford, 259
Stanly, 10 15
Stanton, 540
Stater, 787
Stationer, 761
Stead, 290
Stelle, 637
Stent, 1 1 78
Stephens, 251
Stevens, to 15
Stevens 1234
Steward, 1355
Steward, 1362
Stewart, 1362
Stoakes, 887
Stock, 608
Stock, 1023
Stokeld, 206
Stokes, 623
Ston, 586
Ston, 1242
Stone, 156
Stone, 1 1 59
Stonyer, 5^6
Streete, 984
Stuckie, 192
Suxbery, 1398
Swallow, 973
Sweeting, 574
Sweet man, 1384
Swetnam, 167
Swetnam, 183
Swift, 35
Symonds, 797
Tabor, 863
Tadpole, 735
Talbott, 335
Talbott, 341
Tann, 1093
Tarver, 1100
Tayler, 787
Taylcr, 716
Tayler, 829
Taylor, 292
Taylour, 120$
Teckoe, 308
Teckoe, 329
Tench, 91
Terrill, 1409
Tey, 933
Thenton, 965
VOL. II.
INDEX IX.
John Thomas, 158
Thomas, 312
Thomas, 363
Thomas, 906
Thomas, 964
Thomlinson, 565
Thorndell, 348
Thornton, 266
Thornton, 318
Thornton, 383
Thornton, 961
Thornum, 1323
Thorowgood, 578
Thorp, 35
Thorpe, 10 15
Thrapson, 742
Throwley, 665
Tidder, 521
Tihurst, 353
Timberlake, 726
Tisdalle, 325
Toldervey, 933
Tomes, 1238
Tomson, 1310
Tottie, 1384
Towerton, 90
Town ley, 390
Town ley, 400
Travers, 83
Travers, 88
Trefry, 107
Trevethan, 105
Trewman, 146
Trewman, 916
Tricker, 710
Trimmer, 260
Trimnell, 743
Tripe, 149
Triplet, 829
Tubb, 992
Tucke, 842
Tucker, 150
Tudor, 541
Tull, 923
Turbervile, 1301
Turner, 61
Turner, 79
Turner, 214
Turner, 556
Turner, 593
Turner, 637
Turner, 1045
Tuthill, 540
Tuthill, 971
Twaddell, 137 1
Twigden, 892
Twistle(ton), 694
Twisleton, 760
Twyne, 638
Tyler, 48
Tyler, 321
M77
John Tyley, 14 14
Unwin, 223
Upcott, 160
Usher, 1075
Vaine, 10 10
Valentine, 118
Vanderbrouck, 383
Vandewall, 223
Varnam, 426
Varney, 781
Varny, 667
Vauch, 1355
Vaujiau, 700
Venables, 1237
Vere, 689
Vere, 822
Vertue, 522
Vickry 986
Vivers, 924
W., 341
W., 541
Waddington, 655
Wadman, 1366
* Wagghorne, 372
Wagstaffe, 924
Walker, 267
Walker, 568
Walker, 700
Walker, 1018
Walker, 1328
Wall, 395
Wall, 396
Wall, 410
Wallas, 1362
Waller, 7
Waller, 1349
Wallis, 360
Wallis, 608
Wallis, 1 216
Ward, 615
Ward, 865
Warde, 1067
Warman, 192
Warner, 519
Warner, 1015
Warrell, 370
Warren, 748
Warren, 1384
Warry, 925
Washbourne, 535
Waters, 776
Watkins, n 20
Wats, 192
Watson, 368
Watson, 375
Watson, 664
Watt kins, 245
Watts, 55
Watts, 260
Watts, 358
Watts I25°
Digitized by LfOOQ IC
1478 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
John Watts, 1398
Way, 977
Waymond, 874
Weatherhead, 61
Weatherhead, 73
Webb, 1189
Webb, 1234
Webber, 137
Webster, 736
Wedell, 620
Weech, 890
Weech, 983
Weedon, 638
Weightman, 924
Weib, 39
Welch, 686
Welch, 1 214
Welchman, 261
Weld, 662
Wells, 20
Wells, 62
Wells, 206
Wells, 777
Wells, 800
Wells, 927
Wells, 934
Wells, 1057
Werren, 579
Wrest, 751
West, 1010
Wethered, 721
Wetson, 368
Wheeler, 707
Wheeler, 1021
Whetcombe, 166
Whetcombe, 192
Whitacres, 390
Whitacres, 1057
White, 1355
Whitfeild, 40
Whit house, 1046
Whitley, 9
Whithorne, 729
Whitinge, 1068
Whitings, 1090
Whitroe, 148
Whittacres, 390
Whittacres, 1057
Whittle, 1396
Whittman, 1079
Wickes, 771
Wickins, 519
Wicks, 732
Wightman, 682
Wighton, 1320
Wilch, 842
Wilder, 35
Wildman, 542
Wilkinson, 214
Wilkinson, 752
Willcimot, 591
John Willd, 911
Williams 155
William^, 337
Williams, 732
Williams, 760
Williams, 798
Williams, 828
Williams, 1078
Williams, 1 151
Williamson, 505
Williamson, 1318
Willmer, 1 121
Willmor, 1101
Wills, 97
Willson, 1 189
Willy, 986
Wilmot, 1090
Wilsheare, 1234
Wilshiere, 1385
Wilson, 535
Winnock, 220
Witcombe, 262
Wollaston, 337
Wollaston, 341
Wollaston, 1145
Wolrich, 544
Woodeson, 744
Wood, 578
Wood, 793
Wood, 1054
Woodin, 13
Woodman, 721
Woods, 1076
Woolrich, 1209
Wonde, 655
Wormwell, 578
Worthington, 901
Worsley, 1 188
Wraighte, 387
Wren, 1360
Wright, 214
Wright, 260
Wright, 309
Wright, 638
Yarnold, 1202
Yates, 1066
Yates, 1307
Yattes, 1 3 12
Young, 596
Young, 938
and Martha Ry-
lands, 408
and Mary Hey-
woods, J97
In^oe Ruddell, 1 2 14
and Jonathan New-
man, 332
and Steven Sidgs-
wick, 1339
nn I Tho. Barker, 224
Jonah Uowyer, 91
Jonah Woodman, 1386
Woodman, 1391
Jonas Davis, 428
Deane, 1343
Haukwell, 136
Lulham, 1161
Mascall, 1347
Morris, 1372
Neave, 880
Noraway, 29
Whale, 220
Youle, 1323
Jonathan Browne, 60
Browne, 63
Browne, 1309
Butler, 1283
Butterton, 1377
Butterworth, 397
Carter, 13
Cleredge, 579
Davie, 1078
Eaton, 407
Elle, 149
Fryer, 140
Gmst, 725
Hill, 1245
Johnson, 330
Kighley, 1 317
Kingham, 14
Peke, 1 100
Read, 108
Read, 339
Redock, 739
Rowlett, 888
Simpson, 915
Smith, 565
Snowden, 863
Taylcot, 428
Troughton, 374
Jone Brimecome, 652
Manisty, 895
Joseph — , 684
Adams, 670
Almond, 672
Baker, 316
Barton, 261
Bayly. 1356
Bell, 1237
Benyon, 962
Bolton, 395
Bolton, 396
Bolton, 410
Boosey, 21 1
Bott, 211
Bool st red, 12
Braban,848
Brebon, 848
Brocke, 707
Brookes, 744
Brooks, 523
Browne, 313
Digitized by
Google
INDEX IX.
1479
Joseph Bruxby, 428
Bryan, 11 34
Bailer, 1340
Buttre, 1 1 15
Byles, 188
Cave, 422
Chitty, 1 115
Clarke, 119
Clifton, 560
Cloak e, 101
Clowes, 1054
Collet, 517
Collins, 749
Col man, 10
Colman, 1085
Cooper, 879
Crocker, 12
Crowch, 296
Davis, 926
Dewes, 1201
Doe, 382
Drew, 582
Elston, 1162
Faircloth, 31 1
Fishpoole, 210
Flecher, 917
Fose, 13
Fossey, 537
Foster, 265
Franklin, 974
Freer, 46
Gasqaoyne, 815
Gleson, 220
Griffith, 1005
Gronnous, 1194
Garnet, 763
Hall, 1 142
Hanson, 931
Hardham, 319
Harris, 785
Harvie, 73
Hast, 763
Haymer, 1086
Heath, 61
Heath, 66
Hellior, 143
Hervie, 61
Higgs,6i6
Hodkins, 451
Holled, 682
Hopkins, 1204
Horler, 1422
Howson, 621
Hunt, 82c
Inman, 555
Innocent, 915
Inns, 326
Jewell, 376
Kele, 1 1 52, 1 153
Kinge, 625
Knibb, 932
Joseph Lake, 8
Lake, 439
Lake, 440
Lamb, 225
Lamb, 390
Larke, 722
Larke, 735
Linsey, 61
Linsey, 67
Lovett, 428
Lucas, 1409
Ludington, 461
Maber, 989
Mackrith, 376
Man, 737
Mansfield, 260
Maudit, 144
Maxsum, 795
Medlton, 140
Moore, 123
Netles, 1 1 30
Nutton, 470
Oddie, 1327
Parsons, 723
Peake, 1078
Pearce, 145
Petty, 1026
Phillipps, 1213
Preston, 1329
Ray, 1090
Ricord, 827
Rusell, 1 1 60
Sare, 24
Saxton, 1247
Sayer, 29
Scofield, 1369
Scott, 780
Scott, 1103
Screvener, 52
Seayre, 11
Shaw, 472
Sheene, 253
Sherwinn, 118
. Sherwood, 351
Sherwood, 420
Sibley, 572
Smith, 233 (2)
Smith, 271
Soresbie, 1337
Spicer, 765
Stent, 679
Stephens 535
Stockwell, 35
Stone, 1250
Sylvester, 669
Sylvester, 680
Taylor, 27
Taylor, 670
Tifford, 60
Tifford, 69
Travers, 380
Joseph Turton, 1060
Vere, 655
Vigor, 408
Walker, 650
Wasey, 875
Webb, 655
Wells, 686
Whithead, 266
Wight, 1047
Wilson, 731
Wilson, 912
Wilson, 1334
Wolford, 234
Worwood, 771
Worwood, 1039
Wright, 916
Wyrashurst, 35*
Joshua Abraham, 413
Burlc, 224
Charlsworth, 944
Clarke, 91 1
Crosbie, 409
Crosbie, 396
Ellison, 914
Fransham, 1275
Hancox, 1054
Hill, 915
Holland, 352
Scotte, 1322
Strengfellow, 396
Strengfellow, 412
Willis, 964
Josiah Dingley, 1263
King, 337
King, 341
Martin, 1362
Mosse, 1055
Josias Aske, 731
Askew, 682
Chapman, 51
Checket, 1045
Elliot, 137
Perry, 145
Pickes, 154
Judeth Elliss, 557
Hatchley, 131
Hatchley, 143
Luscoe, 1098
Judith Dunn, 1215
Ford, 153
J. E. Stretfield, 386
K
Katheren Feilding, 794
Gardner, 362
Katherin Brandon, 702
Katherine Berry, 1202
Huberd, 364
Minter, 1026
Kathren Sellam, 748
Katrin Pick, 654
94—2
Digitized by LfOOQ IC
i48o TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Kim wood Norton, 80
Kitt Othcock, 1059
L
Lancelott Ayres, 606
Chapman, 571
Cox, 170
Felton, 1079
Iveson, 4 ;2 7
Keate, 170
Williamson, 1336
Lansalet Thexton, 841
Lawrence Ambrey, 251
Ball, 723
Brown, 236
Cave, 1330
Child, 588
Col lings, 1 1 26
Cooke, 1 197
Dickinson, 1329
Gifford, 761
Hauton, 893
Horwood, 121 3
Lewis, 718
Jefleres, 665
King, 932
Lancaster, 699
Moore, 1405
Nuttall, 395
Nuttall, 409
Pearsall, 1277
. Righton, 180
Short, 828
Short, 933
Town ley, 396
Townley, 398
Wellington, 960
Wilson, 1344
Lazarus Kempp, 254
Weeden, 708
L. Cashe, 613
Lebbeus Dimbleby, 1085
Lownd, 1375
Lee Hartley, 1333
Leonard Ash ton, 476
Boll, 1237
Bumby, 131 3
Elliott, 1379
Goode, 937
Lee, 1247
Mills, 10
Mills, 925
Mills, 926
Otter, 1044
Peade, 651
Scott, 113
Le Wilson, 760
Lewis Desmenieres, 1378
Desmynieres, 1378
Desmeyniers, 1379
Hartindine, 717
Lewis Hind, 932
Madocks, 1 192
Perry, 87
Sulch, 891
Williams, 88
Willson, 605
Lionel! Bufkine, 744
Ludwick Poole, 387
Lucas Wale, 1396
Luke Barrow, 1211
Chynnall, 1146
Conly, 1374
Crockson, 71
Ivory, 814
Jnnvs, 829
Neyld, 123
Norse, 245
Tyrrell, 1359
Lydia Dun well, 618
Lyonell Buckle, 1 32 1
M
Manasleo Plumton, 923
Marc C — ey. 14 14
Marcus Archer, 1363
Lynch, 1389
Margaret Abbott, 1 320
Bird, 367
Brandred, 711
Brookes, 663
Browne, 1034
Catt, 1 145
Charwell, 791
Eaton, 153
Kempe, 895
King, 820
King, 927
Lucas, 823
Mangle, 843
Nicholson, 84
Nicholson, 92
North, 733
Reynolds, 1167
Tomson, 741
Tuttlesham, 612
West, 793
Whorely, 318
Yarnol), 1202
Yelverton, $97
Margery Furzer, 359
Margray Hanslapp, 1212
Margre Sanderson, 1225
Margry Mos, 670
Marie Allen, 388
Cressener, 107a
Mountjoy, 144
Sleigh, 118
Marke Collins, 784
Heynes, 728
Lawn, 723
Medhoust, 368
Marke Quine, 1383
Rider, 558
Sal Iter, 1102
Wyn, 102 1
Marmaduke Bladder, 673
Redman, 1310
Martha Chapman, 782
Churcher, 663
Fford, 362
Gibbs, 318
Knight, ^
Spot, 21
Martin Dike, 232
Dix, 1379
Hopkins, 143
Hossham, 9S9
Lane, 220
Langley, 217
Lynch, 1359
Murphy, 1358
Parker, 900
Pratt, 338
Pyke, 378
Ridgin, 790
Seyden, 1074
Tucke, 842
Mar Weekes, 10 10
Mary Adlington, 910
Akehurst, 1169
Arnot, 1148
Baker, 152
Batsford, 307
Berry, 1148
Blower, 31
Brine, 1202
Brine, 1230
. Carter, 1338
Chambers, 336
Child e, 532
Cragge, 674
Curtis, 213
Davis, 396
Davis, 402
Day, 980
De", 733
Doudell, 1032
Drinkwater, 1379
Earle, 125
Earle, 412
Edwards, 307
Farrcr, 1318
Farwell, 161
Fenwicke, 1341
Fulwood, 665
Greendown, 936
Hanson, 779
Harloe, 1035
Hurst, 682
Kent, 61
Kent, 77
Kent, 10S3
Digitized by
Google
INDEX IX.
14S1
Mary Knowles, 827
Lacy, 677
Lisson, 144
Long, 715
Moore, 144
Mount neyf 423
Nash, 936
Osborr.e, 1 1 26
Roberts, 398
Row, 693
Russell, 710
Scrimshaw, 910
Skilden, 886
Statham, 830
Steed, 347
Stephens, 1414
Stringar, 779
Taylor, 675
Taylor, 1168
Thirston, 1096
Trafford, 680
Tristtram, 318
Turk, 363
Warren, 1 1 50
Willis, 356
Wind, 1349
Wingfeild, 683
Witham, 1323
Woodfall, 563
Mathcw Allain, 425
Allam, 425
Alvey, 911
Ansley, 923
Austan, 783
Austin. 893
Ball, 1165
Bethel, 1355
Bishop, 54
Bonney, 216
Brigges, 615
Bro, 672
Butler, 367
Coates, 450
Davies, 1196
Davis, 711, 1378
Deane, 396
Deane, 410
Dodsley, 826
Dune, 549
Fann, 528
Finall, 53
French, 1380
Frith, 1072
Gamatt, 820
Gaylard, 988
George, 788
Glover, 11 19
Goston, 891
Grace, 221
Halliett, 1094
llanscomb, 716
Mathew Hardwicke,l326
Harold, 318
Harwell, 816
Harwell, 927
Hotham, 1346
Hoult, 607
Hunt, 893
Hutchinson, 517
Irish, 993
Jesson, 359
King, 649
Knowles, 895
Long, 141 3
Manott, 735
Markland, 396
Mark land, 415
Meade, 248
Meade, 1397
Michell, 1275
Munday, 990
Narlan, 1357
Newham, 912
Page, 414
Paiker, 1208
Parry, 1 191
Pearce, 1044
Richers, 850
Rogerman, 694
Rowet, 109
Smith, 924
Sore, 599 ,
Soulter, 863
Stable, 1328
Teper, 108 1
Terry, II2I
Tunstale, 716
Walters, 935
Weiton, 1161
White, 519
Wilkinson. 125
Matt Bayly, 629
Marriott, 730
Matthias Bower, 245
Bowman, 755
Crabb, 120 1
Frout, 927
Pytman, 635
Sheldrake, 066
Sowerby, 204
Thurston, 958
Tompkins, 225
Tompkins, 11 40
Maurice Thomas, 1409
Macmillian Boush, 152
Melchisedeck Fritter,
1012
Merriam Francis, 436
Michael — , 651
Alderson, 203
Arnold, 215
Baker, 852
Michael Baker, 1339
Bar foot, 1082
Biniffe, 341
Bigger, 1360
Bird, 930
Blower, 103 1
Bohewne, 836
Cad man, 1 180
Gintwell, 1363
Chambers, 630
Clayle, 1 146
Coode, 104
Cope, 613
Cornish, 926
C roster, 828
Earle, 1207
Elkinton, 928
Fidsall, 774
Fitchat, 272
Hasleden, 1332
Haukins, 841
Haukins, 1330
Hawk, 851
Hide, 143
High, 544
Hooke, 153
Kearney, 141 5
Lee, 349
Malabar, 60
Markers), 228
Middlcton, 204
Oke, 185
Otway, 159
Parkes, 826
Pitman, 366
Pen nock e, 1329
Rayncr, 1016
Ridley, 1029
Russrll, 98
Russell, 1262
Sayer, 796
Sellers, 5S4
Shepard, 245
Stancliffe, 519
Steell, 1030
Stobbart, 204
Symonds, 519
Tilles, 881
Warren, 614
Wilding. 964
Williams, 40
Wilson, 1385
Wolrich, 667
Woodward, 131 5
Wright, 638
Midleton Harington, 553
Mihill Robinson, 235
Mikhill Temple, 570
Mil Webster, 199
Miles Bateman, 13 17
Berriffe, 337
Digitized by
Google
1482 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Miles Hackluitt, 210
Hodgson, 487
Hodgson, 897
Michel 1, 558
Roberts, 247
Millecent Tilginan, 1212
Morgan Cowarne, 775
Hind, 664
Morris Howell, 1 191
Mo>es Bruch, 40
Dix, 1043
Durell, i8$
Freeman, 52
Lamb, 33
Ix>ve, 215
Mayhew, 666
Tozer, 135
Mountague Michel), 676
Moy»es Potter, 358
Myl« s Letherbarrow, 678
Kodgin, 1094
Wawlruesley, 1424
N
Nat Child, 755
Harding, 720
Rikard, 586
Nathan Smedlej', 125
Heckford, 222
Nanicll Swhaleet, 139
Nathaniel Abbot, 719
Alsopp, 1206
Backler, 220
Bagne, 55°
Baker, 442
Barker, 215
Barnard, 1207
Barrs, 752
iiassnet, 85
Beard, 83, 90
Benson, 373
Bingham, 794
Boosey, 211
Bownd, 213
Browing, 893
Burbridge, 588
Burt, 798
Carye, 995
Cattlin, 229
Collyer, 1003
Dier, 1407
Doughty, 122
Drew, 340
Flowerdcuo, 1079
Forde, 188
Francklin, 149
Gardner, 653
Garthwaite, 456
Gillbert, 422
Golding, 1082
Goosly.sis
Nathaniel Gray, 450, 461
Higgings, 621
Holt, 444
Howlet, 857
Howlett, 1094
Lawrence, 217
Lawson, 14
Littleford, 792
Owen, 383
Page, 819
Parkman, 139
Poole, 84, 90
Quarme, 141 1
Robberts, 270
Robins, 626
Skerton, 247
Smith, 234, 290
Stearne, 60. 77
Stratton, 637
Strtater, 1182
Strickson, 219
Swaine, 1407
Sweet, 152
Symons, 133, 136,
137
Tucker, 649
Vivers, 924
Wade, 222
Wastall, 639
Webb, 246, 982
Wheatly, 924
Worton, 1075
Young, 247
Ned Spencer, 612
Nehemiah Arnold, 830
Drought, 1043
Nere Sniithilles, 1422
Nevell Harwar, 678
Nevil Simmons, 1278
Nicholas Apthorp, 63
Apthorpe, 60
Arnoll, 1 1 83
Ashmeade, 242
Barnard, 1041
Barnes, 177
Beckett, 1335
Bilham, 853
Blay, 823
Bodley, 140
Bradway, 262
Brooksed, 383
Browne, 1080
Cabritt, 714
Chambers, 356
Chappilow, 1329
Cole, 133, 152
Cooke, 517, 1085
Corney, 1338
Cotton, 762
Crase, 979
Cutts, 828
Nicholas DaneU, 1359
Daniell, 931
Dansie, 1089
Delamain, 1378
Delone, 1398
Doughtie, 13 14
Edwards, 32, 1397
Estwicke, 1 121
Fiu-Jeotiery, 756
Golding, 872
Gonldeaburgh, 172
Gosling, 1056
Greaves, 1307
Greene, 264
Gurling, 1072
Hardy, 895
Harington, 571
Harris, 1380
Haskoll, 1245
Hasole, 1 183
Hawett, 633
Holbrooke, 820
Hopkins, 981
Hunt, 1 184
Jackson, 711
Jaffris, 1239
Keate,98
Keeve, 723
King, 312
Kir wan, 1389
Lane, 246
Lankford, 936
Latch, 823
lintott, 1 128
Mackreih, 1031
Mallabar, 72
M alone, 1358
Mearson, 252
Mervin, 50
Miller, 572
Moore, 1020
Neckall, 831
Northover, 193
Oakley, 270
Orum, 932
Pearson, 254
Peirson, 268
Prince, 34
Purdue, 272
Ragged 1408
Redwood, 145
Richardson* 206
Rochford, 1398
Rodsby, 463
Roys, 683
Sanford, 1205
Savory. 146
Shambles, 734
Shelley, 1015
Shepherd, 1097
Sherman, 699
Digitized by
Google
INDEX IX.
1483
Nicholas Simson, 541
Smith, 120, 424,
Staigh, 253
Steele, 51
Strainge, 716
Thory, 827
Thringt973
Tokin, 401
Tomlinson, 732
Trocke, 992
Vote, 286
Warrin, 519
Watts, 738
White, 1385
Withers, 865
Woolfc, 1 31 2
Wright, 341
Yates, 1046
Micholes Row, 742
Micklex Cler, 210
Miooles Hosmare, 1171
Nimphas Stace, 221
Noah Webb, 559
Noma Coocke, 328
O. Copping, 588
Oatet Crowder, 1385
Obadiah Arrowsmith,
243
Arrowsmith, 251
Surridge, 771
Webb, 245
Olife Hind, 932
Oliver Bird, 1374
Harlie, 62
Holmes, 677
Plat, 1223
Round, 961
Shropshire, 1 24 1
Taylor, 1403
Wallis, 711
Onesiphoras LurTe, 978
Orlando Searle, 148
Oatold Kingdon, 100
Oswald Foord, 801
Owen Kelly, 1381
Lloyd, 1 190
Mayfield, 60
Mayfield, 68
Morgan, 1192
Roberts, 964
Williams, 1198
Williams, 1424
Partridg Hatton, 552
Patrickc Browne, 1388
Patrick Creagh, 1409
Clinton, 141 2
Helond, 1413
Heron, 899
Paul Alferi, 141 5
Badcock, 775
Bamforth, 3
Benning, 1274
Cannam, 216
Heath, 774
James, 1014
Methwin, 1231
Richards, 268
Smith, 937
Peet Beckford, S98
Pelham More, 677
Percivall Stevenson, 706
Towle, 738
Percy Baker, 786
Peter Alsop, 729
Atherton, 404
Aylward, 1365
Baker, 528, 902
Barker, 844
Barriffe, 945
Beale, 1033
Blackwell, 298
Blofeld, 853
BlundeH, 132
Booth, 916
Bowes, 329
Boyton, 1366
Brasier, 1099
Browne, 910
Clesby, 694
Coade, 101
Collins, 60, 64
Coulborn, 126
Courtnell, 261
Cox, 198
Cranisbrough, 1414
Cross, 272, 1274
Deale,855
Dixson, 1 3 14
Eagles, 537
English, 564
Es&ington, 640
Fisher, 979, 1388
Gailard, 161
Goodin, 1394
Hall, 1025
Hendy, 1045
Hodgson, 1317
Holmes, 1078
Johnson, 372
Katte, 937
Ken, 378
King, 188
Langthorne, 327
Laurence, 589
Lawson, 1404
Peter Lee, 87
Lenard, 782
Machen, 963
Mackcarnes, 426
Marsh, 372
Marshall, 1335
Master, 355
Metcalfe, 440
Morttmer, 518
Parr, 1390
Parry, 990
Pearcce, 212
Peers, 212
Pelle, 218
Pemel, 360
Priske, 99
Pruce, 886
Reynolds, 47
Rivers, 50
Richardson, 875,
1348
Robinson, 214
Sallway, 1046
Sammon, 822
Sayve, 797
Spitster, 715
Stephens, 106
Stringer, 83, 88
Squier, 11 82
Swvmmer, 103
Toller, 99
Towson, 1 104
Trapnell, 160
Tull, 574
Underwood, 358
Walker, 1262
Way, 977
West, 981
White, 1 142
Williams, 161
Petolomus Sampson, 161
Petter Bennt, 568
Phabee Godwin, 1037
Pharoh Old, 298
Phelem Magenis, 1375
Philip Allen, 819
Antrobus, 84
Antrobus, 89
Ballard, 1274
Bound, 1286
Browne, 1042
Burges, 707
Butler, 365
Carterett, 797
Cary, 141
Chambers, 61
Clarke, 799
Comman, 390
Common, 135
Complin, 755
Conyer, 22
Digitized by
Google
1484 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Philip Cooke, 1 148
Cross, 1275
Crosse, 598
Daye, 1366
Deerf, 296
Doe, 713
Edwards, 1239
Eldred, 37
Ellice, 961
Elmes, 267
Ewer, 385
Ferrers, 799
Gardener, 775
Haynes, 995
Heyward, 252
Hocker, 577
Hodges, 1262
Huffa, 648
Jacob, 775
Jemmei, 641
Jermain, 143
Johnson, 717
Jordan, 608
Lambe, 1424
Mayfeild, 659
Morgan, 835
Nicholles, 6
Pound, 266
Railing, 225
Reilley, 715
Robats, 841
Rooke, 1236
Rose nd all, 1348
Somers, 136
Stansbie, 180
Starkey, 581
Stower, 1013
Stubb, 655
Thorne, 1097
Wetherell, 620
Wethrell,72i
Wilkinson, 754
Williams, 69
Winfield, 535
Wisdome, 927
Yeo, 542
and Mary Brook,
Phillipa Kenn, 688
Phineas Hodson, 1322
Phinehas Wright, 264
Pines Kite, 362
Poare Ned, 345
Ned, 366
Pris. Heckes, 972
Prt. Brailsford, 543
R
R. Chilton, 205
R. Machin, 782
R. Young, 1 01 3
Rachell Goulsmith, 564
Raf. Gladman, 1014
Rainbird Dugdale, 665
Ralph Alexander, 813
Badgett, 529
Beard, 105^ 4
Bonnick, 738
Bosse, 428*
Bowers, 126
Bowes, 565
Bradbury, 324
Bullock, 1406
Burign, 142
Burroughs,^
Burrows, 83
Butcher, 536
Butcher, 777
Coker, 236
Coleman, 421
Combs, 799
Draper, 704
Elrington, 663
Fancott, 673
Feild, 307
Firbancke, 774
Fuller, 830
Garner, 594
Goldsmith, 11 49
Gorage, 153
Hall, 405
Harbottle, 133
Harbottle, 161
Harvie, 13
Hill, 54
Hocknell, 84, 86
Holland, 657
Hudson, 786
Hutchinson, 554
Killett, 1424
Langley, 247
Leigh, 83
Lovatt, 1055
Lucas, 515
Malborn, 1 381
Markland, 698
Massie, 555
Nicholson, 84
Nicholson, 92
Nicholson, 205
Oliver, 244
Packman, 683
Page, 825
Panke, 530
Pattricke, 1 169
Porter, 1312
Robins, 383
Robins, 389
Sharett, 960
Skanlan, 1395
Skittar, 6o
Skittar, 72
Ralph Smvth, 6
Stecnc, 822
Thompson, 731
Turford, 286
Waley,638
Warde, 375
Werge, 937
Wheeler, 306
Wilkes, 753
Willett, 244
Winckles, 685
Randal Lester, 138 1
Randall Aldersey, 1017
Randolph Cobbett,;822
Hopley, 554
Huff, 708
Watson, 645
Rapha Harford, 657
Rayment R., 341
Rebecca Barne*, 228
Bouldero, 108S
Hawlett, 850
Murril, 880
Negus, 625
Smalman, 1 150
Smith, 357
Rebekuh Osborne, 244
Reighnald Randolph,
288
Reynold Thornborough,
35
Rice Bold, 1 1 88
Jones, 8i6> 1 191
Rich. Abbott, 971
Adams, 694
Adkin,934
Adney, 1288
Albert, 248
Alcove, 891
Alder, 1013
Alderton, 11 71
Aldney, 1288
Allen, 63
Allford, 1138
Ambler, 957
Amond, 47
Andrasse, 994
Andrews, 567
Archer, 1363
Arkell, 782
Arnusby, 341
Ashernideo, 381
Ashfield, 936
Ashwin, 754
Askew, 643
Aston, 1053
Athy, 722
Atkinson, 12
Atkinson, 1325
Awnsham, 516
Aylett, 521
Digitized by
Google
Richard Ayl win, 1165
Ay ns worth, 750
Aystin, 790
Bagg, 173
Bagly, 31
Baker, 381
Bakewell, 121
Baldwin, 794
Ballard, 836 -
Barber, 450
Barnard, 9S5
Barnard, 11 73
Barnes, 320
Barnes, 670
Barnes, 1320
Barrett, 722
Bartholomew, 924
Batson, 1237
Baugh, 1033
Baxter, 1025
Bazell, 818
Beaney, 843
Beaumond, 1084
Bebb, 959
Bedoes, 1288
Bedos, 1288
Bedwell, 584
Belhin. 269
Bellamy, 158
Benett, 1274
Bennet, 843
Bennion, 559
Berry, 588
Berry, 1037
Bickerton, 90
Bigge?,97i
Birchet, 1183
Bird, 1 215
Blackmore, 1234
Blake, 258
Blake, 1002
Bodkin, 14 12
Boone, 7$$
Booth, 1345
Boswell, 240
Boulton, 1 188
Bowden, 157
Bowyer, 232
Boyse, 216
Bradle, 521
Brewitt, 91 1
Bridgman, 584
Briggs,7o6
Brigstock, 588
Briscoe, 83
Briscoe, 85
Britten, 209
Bromfeild, 629
Bronson, 421
Bronson,886
Brookes, 484
INDEX IX.
Richard Broughton, 1144
Browne, 31
Browne, 768
Bryan, 727
Buckland, 526
Bull, 1003
Bunce, 376
Burchall, 1413
Burchmore, 577
Burlton, 979
Burmby, 737
Burne, 1377
Burton, 391
Burton, 673
Burton, 894
Burton, 1097
Bush, 216
Butler, 45
Butler, 249
Cage, 1089
Campion, 1145
Carleton, 1369
Carter, 931
Cater, 458
Candrun, 468
Chamber, 958
Chambers, 375
Chance, 722
Chandler, 245
Chapman, 11 16
Chapman, 204
Charter, 549
Charvell, 228
Cheney, 178
Chesses, 1377
Chester, 1308
Chester, 321
Chidley, 717
Child, 588
Chubb, 673
Clark, 292
Clark, 799
Clark, 1230
Clarke, 120
Clarke, 382
Clarke, 673
Clarke, 791
Clarke, 1023
Clement, 1425
Cliffon, 659
Cocke, 216
Cockes, 245, 246
Cooke, 60
Collins, 972
Constable, 746
Cony, 931
Cooke, 61
Cooke, 64
Cooke, 361
Cooke 1378
Cooles, 712
14S5
Richard Cooper, 1055
Cooper, 1282
Cord in, 122
Cornish, 151
Cornish, oji
Cottam, 32
Cotton, 83
Cotton, 89
Cox, 288
Coxon, 505
Crafford, 879
Creswell, 352
Cripes, 1035
Crisp, 382
Crisp, 1077
Crock ford, 984
Croft, 545
Crompton, 958
Cronke, 383
Crumpton, 405
Cullen, 362
Cullington, 791
Cunstable, 370
Cunstable, 746
Cupman, 714
Dauson, 1335
Da vies, 1 1 96
Davis, 13
Davis, 1004
Delahyd, 141 1
Der nelly, 754
Diplak, 1082
Dixon, 587
Dixon, 1323
Dixon, 1341
Dolliffe, 13 17
Dore, 265
Dowding, 533
Dowley, 517
Draper, 520
Drew, 742
Dunn, 548
Dutton, 937
Dyer, 1045
Eabris, 172
Eagleston, 364
East, 607, 794
Eaton, 84, 89
Eaton, 1357
Edwards, 107
Edwards, 961
Edwell, 980
Elliot, 250
Ely, 19
Ely, 931
Eustas, 1408
Evans, 598
Evans, 768
Everett, 1202
Evsden, 776
Faldo, 4
Digitized by
Google
i486 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Richard Farmer, 1004
Farmer, 899
Fam, 887
Farshal, 796
Faulconer, 267
Faulkoner, 267
Feilding, 308
Feilding, 565
Fellows, 179
Finch, 325
Finch, 517
Finch, 778
Fisher, 1144
Fisherwood, 673
Flaxman, 879
Flewde, 780
Franckwell, 354
Freeman, 856
Forman, 1028
Foster, 321
Foster, 348
Foster, 1144
Fowler, 22
Fowler, 929
Frances, 373
Freeman, 109
Freke, 142
Fuller, 717
Gadd, 542
Garner, 11 54
Gayton, 821
George, 756
Gilburt, 728
Giles, 973
Gimbart, 569
Ginn, 303
Ginn, 340
Giracht, 1 4 10
Glyn, 1 181
Goddard, 1275
Godfree, 323
Goodall, 660
Goode, 931
Gooden, 1 195
Goodwin, 549
Gosley, 14
Goswell, 143
Grant, 348
Graves, 1014
Graygoose, 221
Greene, 217
Greene, 364
Greene, 559
Greene, 792
Greene, 1 1 14
Greenhill, 446
Greenwood, 1380
Grist, 1238
Groome, 700
Groves, 927
Gryst, 1236
Richard Guilbert, 1080
Gutteridge, 329
Gyng, 341
Haines, 936
Haines, 11 79
Hallet, 564
Hamerton, 1370
Hamlyn, 153
Hanslop, 653
Hardman, 1053
Harford, 973
Haraben, 757
Harper, 747
Harris, 674
Harris, 936
Harris, 1405
Harrison, 61
Harrison, 80
Harrison, 1363
Harrison, 1392
Hart, 1027
Hasker, 551
Hawes 702
Hawkins, 667
Hawks, 12 1 5
Haworth, 397
Heape, 126
Hearne, 935
Hellows, 32
Henman, 377
H ether, 1005
Hewood, 403
Hey wood, 404
Hicks, 1213
Hichcock, 1056
Higgings, 665
Higson, 396
Higson, 403
Hffl, 132
Hill, 582
Hobbs, 650
Hockley, 348
Hodgkine, 66
Hodgkine, 1018
Hodsdon, 824
Holbrough, 640
Hooton, 51
Hopkins, 11
Horler, 972
Houghton, 1 38 1
Houlder, 743
Howarth, 396
Huchings, 157
Huckwell, 611
Hull, 151
Hunning, 786
Hunt, 396
Hunt, 407
Huntt, 1215
Hurst, 731
Huson
1,981
Richard Hutcheson, 3S0
Hutchins, 10S
Hutchinson, 470
Ibotson, 1340
Inwood. 1394
Jackson, 1342
Jackson, 1374
ames, 213
ames, 686
e&y, 359
«n» 353
ennings, 817
ennman, 353
ohnson, 580
ohnson. 610
ones, 384
oseph, 816
oyce, 543
udery, 1005
dly, 1357
Kempe, 101
Kempe, 525
Ken, 773
Kenion, 412
Kentosh, 229
Killingly, 340
Killingiy, 341
Kingdome, 100
Kippax, 1330
Knight, 336
Knowles, 123
Lambert, 1410
Lambert, 1347
Lane, 713
Langhorne, 640
Langlcy* 376
Langley, 379
Lansbrou, 821
Lansborugh, 821
Larmnce, 42
Larchin, 821
Lawton, 737
Leather, 1204
Lee, 1027
Legatt, 1 178
Leigh, 89
Lem, 526
Levens,33
Levis, 788
Lewis, 911
Ughboone, 1421
Lintott, 1184
Lister, 123
Lloyd, 634
Lobb,o8
Lomax, 624
London, 823
Lucas, 55
Lnkcy,564
Lukey, 672
Lunn, 144
Digitized by
Google
INDEX IX.
I4»7
Richard Lunn, 1124
Lyle, 1334
Lyne, 732
Lyon, 789
Lyone, 758
Madeley, 961
Manaion, 97
Manington, 900
Mansfeild, 360
Mansvar, 876
Marks, 268
Marsh, 1230
Marshall, 133a
Marson, 1044
Marten, 677
Martin, 1381
Mason, 583
Masonn, 824
Mathew, 944
Mathews, 353
Melton, 1014
Middleton, 126
Midlaton, 752
Milington, 370
Mills, 1 1 15
Mills, 1 167
Milles, 971
Milne, 409
Minifie, 1246
Moore, 543
Moore, 995
Morant, 859
Morgan, 836
Moses, 731
Muntun, 949
Mynshall, 84
Mynshall, 87
Nesbitt, 152
Nettelton, 621
Newbery, 380
Nicholson, 594
Nicholson, 753
N in, 888
Noone, 423
Norman, 570
Norris, 12
Norris, 103
Northcot, 148
Norwool. 640
Obder, 635
Oldes, 191
Olliver, 186
Ormsby, 1390
Pack, 1026
Packer, 1044
Page, 1 171
Page, 1 1 72
Paine, 1 102
Painter, 177
Parcks. 930
Parnell, 447
Richard Parrot, 764
Patricke, 6x0
Pawley, 61 1
Payne, 961
Pearce, 1400
Pellett, 1167
Pemble, 748
PenneU, 253
Perkins, 1007
Perkins, 1032
Perry, 154
Perry, 1322
Pinck, 694
Pitcher, 972
Pitman, 1242
Player, 1239
Poley, 379
Pont, 933
Poore, 1007
Pounsfoot, 191
Preece, 95
Preece, 1195
Preest, 56
Prentis, 693
Priest, 268
Prime, 1074
Pritteli, 189
Prosser, 829
Pursell, 141 2
Quingbrow, 448
Radford, 1277
Radford, 1278
Ragg, 1 1 19
Ranee, 819
Rand, 1082
Rastell, 935
Rathborne, 1039
Rawlinson, 564
Read, 527
Redbill, 664
Reynell, 150
Rich, 218
Rich, 586
Richmond, 750
Robert, 797
Roberts, 850
Roberts, 1008
Robinson, 49
Rogers, 99
Rowlandson, 1220
Royle, 563
Russell, 1055
Rutter, 917
Sangar, 649
Sapp, 1013
Sayer, 231
Sayer, 232
Scaddam, 102
Scaife, 204
Scott, 387
Seeley, 936
Richard Selwin, 827
Sessions, 658,
Sewell, 771
Shallcross, 125
Shawe, 842
Shepheard, 637
Shepherd, 297
Sherwin, 568
Shipman, 912
Shipre, 1 241
Shipton, 625
Shipton, 637
Short, 935
Shutt, 140
Sidey, 224
Simkin, 1383
Skelson, 682
Skinner, 11 02
Slade, 1236
Smith, 42
Smith, 186
Smith, 352
Smith, 566
Smith, 702
Smith, 1024
Smith, 1313
Snow, 991
Sopp, 189
Souch, 933
Southworth, T19
Speight, 1315
Spire, 77'
Stadgell, 102
Stallard, 440
Stamp, 39
Stanly, 231
Stannard, 1009
Stent, 263
Stevenson, 685
Stevenson, 894
Stiles, 710
Stockdaill, 1322
Stocker, 341
Stockwell, 35
Stokes, 504
Stone, 776
Strangar, 160
Stringer, 11 79
Studley, 568
Stutly, 358
Sugden, 1322
Sumpner, 411
Sumpter, 760
Sutherly, 53
Sutten, 689
Sutton, 618
Swaddon, 587
Swinborne, 236
Symons, 364
Talbot, 637
Tamling, 146
Digitized by
Google
i;8S TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
lUclard Tart, 616
Tavler, 570
Tayler, 765
Taylor, 550
Teape, 152
Terrey, 818
Tettley, 1053
Thomas, 590
Thomas, 208
Thomson, 739
Thorner, 1239
Thorney, 12
Thorowgood, 1045
Tirrell, 1375
Thorp, 700
Tompson, 426
Tompson, 896
Trevtt, it 68
Tucker, 161
Tucker, 602
Tucker, 985
Tucker, 1164
Turpin, 916
Turton, 934
Tusten, 370
Tyle, 1384
Tyler, 587
Tymms, 692
Underwood, 638
Veasey, 53
Voare, 287
W., 1358
Wade, 211
Wade, 1015
Waitt, 1 102
Wake, 250
Wake, 391
Walker, 374
Walker, 1242
Walter, 1057
Walton, 521
Ward, 542
Ward, 638
Ware, 48
Warren, 1384
Washboume, 773
Wates, 819
Watson, 118
Watton, 12**6
Webb, 45 *
Weber, 102
Weber, 137
West, 738
West, 1 1 02
Weston, 25
Whitbare, 1387
White, 38
White, 269
White, 352
White, 1169
Whitmore, 390
Richard Whitmore, 1057
Whiningham, 388
Wickham, 987
Wicking, 375
Williams, 1193
Williams, 1 238
Willson, 73}
Winbnll, 146
Winsper, 656
Woltertun, 851
Wood, 121
Wood, 160
Wood, 386
Wooden, IOIO
Woodrofle, 425
Woore, 433
Wousley, 788
Worral, 395
Worrall, 414
Worral 1, 1045
Wright, 458
Wright, 1407
Yeatman, 694
Young, 8
Younge, 1 168
Acton Marchal, 672
and John Sumpner,
395
and John Sumpner,
396
and John Sumpner,
411
Rico Constable, 370
Ridgley Hatfeild, 1380
Rise Davis, 48
Ro Nellson, 1386
Pemble, 604
Stanton, 1075
Robat Atkinson, 11 77
Robart Wildbore, 666
Robert Abbits, 663
Adams, 61
Adams, 75
Adson, 215
Agnew, 1407
Afford, 189
Algar, 474
Allen, 84S
Alner, 177
Amy, 579
Anderton, 52
Andrewes, 894
Aske, 726
Aspray, 52
Atkinson, 659
Atkyn, 434
Aungier, 663
Austin, 548
Bagshaw, 126
Ballard, 11 34
Bankes, 715
Robert Barnard, 311
Barnes, 50
Barwell, 236
Bass, 426
Batrip, 1376
Batt, 162
Bayly, 873
Baynes, 767
Beard, 700
Beatson, 427
Bedford, 1207
Bell, 1342
Bell, 1410
Bennett, 27
Bennett, 1405
Benson, 1345
Betts, 1 09 1
Biffen, 140
Birchall, 85
Bird, 258
Birds, 118
Birds, 127
Bishopp, 174
Blackaller, 19
Blackburn, 727
Blackden, 773
Blooner, 1421
Bloor, 422
Blunden, 259
Bobbett, 977
Bodmin, 629
Bonner, 652
Booth, 629
Bos worth, 593
Boughton. 1339
Bowers, 461
Bowyer, 209
Boyd, 1362
Boys, S43
Bradly, 232
Brearley, 1373
Breight, 1339
Brett, 789
Briant, 1240
Brice, 1367
Bristow, 783
Brooke, 374
Brooke, 1201
Brookes, 176
Brown, 854
Bull, 336
Bull, 848
Bunnys, 425
Bustord, 435
Butcher, 1240
Canhau., 706
Capon, 356
Carles, 336
Carpenter, 712
Cart, 379
Carter, 613
Digitized by
Google
Ivobcrt Cart wright, 630
Carver, 894
Cash, 530
Chamber laine, 755
Chamberlaine, 1339
Chaplyn, 1101
Chapman, 547
Charles, 773
Chenery, 1094
Chipperfield, 565
Chorchell, 379
Clegge, 910
Clayton, 854
Cleves, 184
Clinton, 1125
Coarson, 204
Cocke, 99
Cogell, 936
Cole, 601
Collins, 753
Collins, 1024
Comin, 132
Conaway, 746
Cooke, 1093
Cornelius, 1042
Cortes, 1 1 54
Cotterill, 596
Couldry, 1422
Coverdale, 385
Cradocke, 68 1
Cramton, 913
Crane, 211
Crannis, 1093
Creed, 30
Creed, 32
Crewes, 935
Crow, 61
Crow, 77
Cryer, 712
Curtis, 749
Dai, 14
Dance, 830
Danyell, 895
Darcke, 1249
Darkin, 1083
Davenporte, 822
Davice, 653
Davies, 962
Dawson, 523
Dawson, 658
Day, 368
Day, 14
Deluke, 585
Denton, 60
Denton, 78
Denton, 873
Derds, 720
Dicconson, 396
Dicconson, 399
Dier, 352
Dier, 1**32
INDEX IX.
Robert Dolman, 341
Donan, 339
Dover, 240
Downes, 1340
Downs, 1332
Drake, 843
Draper, 1078
Drink ell, 10 16
Ducker, 450
Duglas, 855
Duke, 210
Dutton, 364
East, 542
Eccle>ione, 821
Ekins, 160
Ekins, 198
Ellis, 707
Emperor, 855
Eiheridge, 794
Ewin, 678
Farman, 5
Farmer, 672
Fawcett, 756
Fearbrother, 122
Feild, 706
Felloues, 1321
Fideman, 1072
Fisher, 972
Fittzhugh, s
Fitzhugh, 1282
Fletcher, 84
Fletcher, 86
Fletcher, 746
Forde, 571
Foster, 142
Francklin, 830
Fraunces, 849
Freeman, 1326
Freeman, 13^0
Frier, 55
Frior, 1 123
Gallant, 362
Gardner, 561
Gardner, 1346
Gardiner, 672
Gearrard, 607
Gerard, 607
Gifford, 711
Gilbert, 1057
Ginson, 1323
Girdis, 369
Gisburne, 694
Glover, 356
Goodman, 1234
Goulscll, 1 103
Gray, 989
Greene, 570
Greene, 801
Greene, 1100
Greene, 1 214
Grove, 1 1 So
14S9
Robert Hadley, 1209
Haines, 613
Hale, 705
Hall, 461
Hallet, 170
Halls, 61
Halls, 74
Halls, 224
Halls, 528
Halton, 573
Hancock, 796
Hares, 1363
Harford, 267
Harrison, 472
Harrison, 1230
Harwood, 60
Harwood, 66
Haviland, 974
Hawckes, 267
Hawden, 228
Hayes, 524
Hayes, 095
Hayes, 979
Haynes, 936
Hay ward, 1 238
Heath, 374
Hewitt, 83
Hewitt, 84
Hewiit, 86
Higginson, 1162
Hill, 1324
Hiller, mc
Hilton, 516
Hiscock, 741
Hitcham, 720
Hitchcocke, 1 166
Hobson, 1407
Hogben, 366
Holdstock, 9
Hollis, 641
Holmes, 633
Honnor, 49
Horesley, 910
Horwood, 982
Hovenden, 371
Huchins, 1381
Huddell, 960
Hullcup, 720
Hunter, 1346
Hurst, 1 1 73
Hurst, 1327
Hutchinson, 1359
Hutchinson, 1409
Jackson, 772
Jackson, 1 144
Tackson, 111,7
Jakson, 206
Jarvis, 1316
Jeffes, 1363
Teffreyes, 1247
Jefrey, 135
Digitized by
Google
1490 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Robert Jones, 660
Ives, 61
Ives, 79
Kemble, 618
King, 1373
King, 1 146
Kinge, 349
Kingsland, 1037
Kirkham, 561
Langhorne, 597
Langley, 597
Leake, 380
Leake, 743
Leak, 850
Lee, 801
Uchford, 123
Liford, 19
Liford, 62
Little, 61
Little, 1 1 19
Lloyde, 1x19
Loadman, 1335
Locket, 445
Ludwell, 97s
Lund, 1341
McConchy, 1356
Maden, 1340
March, 355
Markham, 603
Markland, 396
Markland, 415
Marshall, 545
Martlers, 396
Martlets, 41 2
Mathews, 764
May, 266
Mayow, 1017
Meldrum, 1355
Meller, 1382
Michell, 339
Michell, 341
Michell, 380
Michill, 272
Midleton, 990
Millard, 61
Millard, 69
Millen, 795
Millett, 259
Mills, 703
Moodey, 74
Moody, 61
Moore, 61
Moore, 74
Moore, 261
More, 1334
Morphew, 1083
Moss, 395
Moss, 398
Moss, 707
Munday, 264
Mynn, 76
Robert Mynn, 1095
Naish, 1 121
Neale, 60
Neale, 75
Neale, 467
Nellson, 1386
Nevell, 699
New, 720
Newcombe, 160
Nicholls, 599
Noble, 234
Noble, 329
Noris, 770
Norris, 398
Oakley, 367
Oliver, 133
P — , 822
Pack wood, 670
Page, 341
Page, 424
Paige, 338
Paliant, 1078
Palmer, 654
Parker, 438
Parker, 778
Parsons, 786
Partington, 1382
Peachey, 21 1
Peacock, 659
Peacocke, 378
Pearce, 622
Pearson, 1137
Peete, 623
Penn, 145
Penny, 972
Pidgion, 31
Pidgton, 34
Pitt, 749
Plowman, 845
Plucknett, 983
Poladaye, 370
Pond, 521
Porter, 193
Porter, 252
Preston, 366
Prince, 1367
Purcas, 215
Rabie, 337
Rabie, 341
Radford, 83
Radford, 87
Rainsford, 929
Range, 263
Raven, 642
Rednall, 1087
Red way, 597
Reeves, 341
Rhett, 516
Ridge, 87
Risbey, 557
Rishton, 471
Robert Robens, 1386
Roberts, 534
Rooke, 700
Rotherharo, 915
Rowles, 539
Rymer, 1329
Sackler, 694
Sarreson, 703
Saul, 1090
Seddon, 12x0
Sellecke, 147
Selman, 771
S*ymor, 666
Sheldrake, 845
Shepherd, 2x2
Simons, 249
Skipwith, 664
Sknne, 706
Smalbrooke, 1205
Smart, 31
Smart, 34
Smith, 327
Smith, 353
Smith, 991
Smith, 1053
Snesby, 662
Snow, 552
Sparrow, 1087
Spencer, 1096
Stadder, 316
Stanhopp, 645
Starky, 721
Steele, 272
Stockton, 619
Stonier, 1027
Stotesbury, 1058
Stranke, 710
Studd, 540
Sury, 929
Sweet, 977
Tallbot, 395
Tallbott, 400
Taylor, 357
Taylor, 521
Temple, 505
Terry, 556
Terry, X103
Tharrold, 864
Thetford, 850
Thody, 637
Thomas, x 187
Thomas, 1239
Thomhill, 120
Thornton, 1009
Th waits, X315
Tippets, 268
Tompson, 864
Tompson, 991
Tothaker, 597
Toviil, 109 1
Townsood, 689
Digitized by
Google
INDEX IX.
M9I
RoLort Toy, 365
Trevillian, 456
Trowan, 440
Turnagaine, 1163
Turner, 1088
Ugden, 984
Unwen, 124
Wage, 347
Waite, 428
Walbe,348
Walford, 223
Walice, 386
Walley, 753
Ward, 522
Ward, 760
Warmall, 993
Warmer, 993
Warner, 638
Warner, 1359
Warner, 1390
Wasse, 1349
Watmough, 1 318
Webb, 1023
Webb, 1 1 50
WeUs, 798
West, 565
Whinicke, 1216
Whitbourne, 714
Whitchurch, 980
White, 532
White, 577
White, 847
White, 934
Whitside, 1362
Whitton, 56
Wichill, 273
Wigins,686
Wihither, 83
Wihither, 88
Wihither, 1168
Wilkins, 887
Wilkinson, 822
Willd, 911
Williams, 598
Williams, 703
Williams, 801
Willson, 912
Willy, 93S
Wilmer, 657
Wilson, 934
Winstanley, 395
Winstanley, 396
Winstanley, 415
Winter, 916
Witchell, 1249
Woodgreen, #3
Woornum, 1x38
Worrall, 1413
Wright, 117
Wright, 447
Wright, 559
Robert Wright, 1349
Wynne, 1189
Young, 1355
Roger Baynes, 767
Bedbury, 1243
Bold, 1377
Boulcot, 278
Brereton, 84
Brereton, 85
Brewer, 978
Briant, 158.
Briant, 193
Clarke, 359
Dan i ell, 1024
Dickinson, 1337
Dohson, 206
Eede, 121 5
Farell, 1405
Finch, 724
Forth, 532
Fossett, 622
Francklin, 567
Frost, 159
Gale, 988
Garnons, 1083
Godfrey, 722, 1245
Goode, 785
Gorsuch, 395
Gorsuch, 405
Grove, 594
Haddock, 396
Haddock. 410
Haliey, 1380
Hart, 72$
Hawksly, 915
How, 989
Humphrey, 143
Kenyon, 753
Liveing, 1 12 1
Lock, 976
Midleton. 671
Midleton, 1006
Morgan, 280
Nickolles, 672
Oliver, 154
Price, 787
Redbury, 1246
Rogers, 363
Sachell, 148
Seamer, 11 50
Wallman, 519
Ware, 552
Ware, 744
Waters, 881
Wilberfoss, 1349
Woodcoke, 639
Rothrick Diminsdale,
798
Rowland Bateman, 1412
Creagh, 1400
Cuney, 791
Rowland Freeman, 248
Hill, 1139
Owen, 770
Pennifather, 1013
Richeson, 1348
Sadler, 233
Sath, 222
Smith, 341
Stinton, 782
Ruth Acres, 934
S. Andrewes, 858
Augustines, 867
Ball, 599
Strugneil, 615
Walburgh, 498
Salathiell Rolfe, 590
Salomon Sibley, 750
Samuel Aistrop, 460
Allatt, 754
Alsop, 1206
Andrew, 1364
Andrewes, 650
Arrowsmith, 242
Astrup, 460
Bacon, 12 10
Badcocke, 133
Baines, 13 18
Ball, 629
Banat, 40
Barlow, 1*39
Barton, 262
Belcher, 928
Binden, 987
Blackwell, 913
Blunt, 1 1 76
Botley, 610
Bo very, 719
Bramble, 184
Bratherick, 819
Broxon, 526
Bubb, 250
Bubb, 391
Call, 142
Canner, 251
Cart, 1260
Carter, 1260
Chapp, 1239
Chappell. 738
Christopher, 1205
Clarke, 737
Clarke, 960
Clarke, 1343
Clever, 741
Colman, 57 1
Coney, 902
Connye, 336
Cotton, 1056
Cox, 214
Craford, 469
Digitized by
Google
1492 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Samuel Crisp, 712
Crockford, 984
Curtis, 213
Dalling, 387
Davisson, 1231
Dawson, 559
Dawson, 607
Dawson, 1404
Dcwell, 1043
Dippar, 523
Douer, 1086
Downes, 270
Downton, 960
Durrant. 11 84
Elce, 528
Elcocke, 83
Elcocke, 86
Elliote, 1233
Endon, 83
Endon, 89
Evans, 611
Farmer, 927
Fitch, 1096
Filcher, 122
Folkard, 1 103
French, 375
Gage, 1233
Gainsford, 644
Garner, 914
Gilles, 1 171
Gladman, 1036
Goodaker, 308
Graves, 746
Greathead, 1326
Greene, 1341
Hallum, 658
Harapson, 538
Harris, 262
Harris 705
Haulton, 710
Heath, 86
Henson, 699
Hincks, 792
Hoare, 527
Hodgkine, 1018
Holland, 252
Hoy, 1 1 51
Hunt, 699
Hutton, 538
Inman, 121
Irons, 227
Irvy, 1 161
James, 795
feenes, 252
S* eflfery, 648
eynes, 252
ones, 550
Keinton, 823
Kent, 698
Kichener, 260
King, 614
Samuel Kirkby, 1320
Lambert, 51
Leader, 229
Leah, 89
Leech, 413
Long, 61
Long, 67
Longe, 706
Ludington, 461
Mabbor, 353
Machen, 962
Mansell, 1037
Manthorp, 880
Marstone, 720
Miller, 170
Mills, 139
Morgan, 836
Mosse, 252
Newman, 546
Newton, 1390
Nickolle, 599
Northcoti, 154
Noulden, 420
Ogden, 1 3 18
Palmer, 119
Palmer, 1281
Parker, 451
Parkins, 701
Partrich, 363
Pearce, 37
Peare, 897
Peaslye, 1208
Peisley, 1208
Person, 10
Person, 372
Phillips, not
Pooel, 892
Powning, 148
Radford, 87
Ratcliffe, 1405
Rathborne, 395
Rathborne, 405
Reeve, 945
Remnant, 778
Rickards, 731
Ridett, 463
Ridgeway, 964
Robinson, 850
Rogers, 1269
Roycroft, 965
Saire, 1348
Sallway, 540
Salter, 220
Saltonstone, 1383
Saunders, 282
Scot, 982
Seeley, 60
Seeley, 77
Seeley, 155
Seeley, 1151
Shakmapell, 642
Samuel Shennan, 135$
Simons, 244
Skelton, 439
Smith, 253
Smith, 915
Smith, 965
Smith, 1020
Stanbridg, 1375
Stannard, 1087
Staple, 158
Staple, 194
Starlin, 863
Stonard, 300
Stowe, 380
Tanner, 1057
Tavenor, 363
Tayier, 233
Teakle, 251
Thorold, 391
Thorold, 1097
Tissall, 120S, 1209
Torshell, 657
Trecher, 48
Twickten, 550
Vincent, 61, 7S
Vincent, 875
Wall, 236
Wallis, 934
Waringe, 399
Waters, 741
Watson, 609
Watls, 10^2
Wayte, 210
Weale, no
Weston, 13S5
Wheeler, 1216
Wheely, 214
Whitchurch, 980
White, 103S
Wilkinson, 300
Williams, 1S1
Williams 463
Wills, 986
Willson, 425
Wilson, 289
Wing, 678
Winter, 396
Winter, 408
Wiseman, 7S8
Wollaston, 1197
Wood, 348
WToodcock, 61 a
Wright, 622
Wright, 886
Young, 222
Sampson Edwaxdcs, af 9
Samson Raullin*. 933
Sandis Peyton, 68
Sarah Austin, 722
Bennet, 85
Bowyer, 3S7
Digitized by
Google
INDEX IX.
*493
Sarah Clarke, 640
Cony, 613
Dowine, 10 1 1
Edwards, 733
Event, 1014
Hey wood, 1149
Hoyles, 828
Lewis, 685
Paggan, 584
Pleydell, 19
Pleydell, 61
Pleydell, 62
Reade, 376
Sweet land, 363
Willcockes, 606
Wood, 771
Sary Hiet, 640
Savili Wright, 638
Seth Garrard, 849
Ireland, 932
Smith, 929
Sibb Smith, 352
Sibtril Theame, 566
Sidricke Hancocke, 981
Sillvanus Wiggins, 38
Silvester Deane, 540
Ives, 79
Widmere, 50
Simon Banister, 42
Basset, 923
Berry, 744
Bond, 676
Cooke, 780
Crane, 1127
Eyre, 166
Evre, 178
Harney, 626
Heath, 1204
Hussey, 147
Marshal, 634
Moise, 1082
Norcott, 684
Osgood, 752
Paynter, 154
Penycott, 702
Pike, 1241
Pitt, 1277
Rolfe, 1246
Rutland, 304
Sheehan, 1356
Shipard, 974
Simons, 1282
Snow, 827
Sutton, 821
Turner, 520
Wilkin, 1075
Sol Barnard, 31
Solomon Bonner, 791
Clarke, 1089
Sym Pan, 889
Stephen Allen, 1271
VOU 1L
Stephen Apthorpe, 60
Apthorpe, 01
Apthorpe, 73
Barton, 265
Baylie, 1232
Bayly, 1235
Bonnet, 379
Brassier, 1250
Bright, 1339
Burton, 142
Carre, 1308
Cheston, 12 12
Clark, 1378
Clarke, 872
Dowdall, 1364
Earle, 778
Erie, 1 121
Feilder, 11 35
Felder, 11 36
Freeman, 846
Garner, 914
Goackman, 13 10
Grudier, 375
Greene, 1086
Harris, 50
Harris, 106
Hayward, 734
Heath, 1423
Hovell, 77
Hovell, 1099
Hubbard, 1137
Johnson, 60
Johnson, 61
Johnson, 67
Lock, 262
Lock, 751
Mabberly, 548
Nichols, 1 21 5
Overman. 1032
Palmer, 1382
Parking, 1336
Parsons, 971
Parving, 1336
Penford, 1 167
Phipps, 770
Pope, 1044
Porter, 529
Putland, 386
Radford, 1363
Round, 1202
Slaney, 548
Smith, 243
Smith, 713
Smith 1358
Streete, 187
Stringer, 367
Tagg, 671
Theckston, 1 1 15
Timewell, 991
Topham, 1332
Tracey, 881
Stephen Tucke, 874
Vincent, 1 103
♦ Vines, 1390
Weeks, 375
Wilcocks, 249
Wilkinson, 566
Willcocks, 701
Wright, 964
Wright, 992
Stevens Blizard, 1421
Susan Drake, 160
Kidder, 752
Shornall, 363
Walker, 1105
Susanna Bond, 1002
Dannill, 1149
King, 1068
Robinson, 1101
Wilson, 1328
Symon Carck, 1377
Deauchamp, 958
Pannate, 635
Turner, 23
T. Dickenson, 711
Tarman, 331
Peeters, 586
Tamberlaine Davies, 959
Tertullion Lewis, 567
Theophilus Felkingham,
1060
Harvey, 226
Thamas Pecke, 1096
Thomas Abnett, 1056
Achelley, 962
Achurch, 335
Adames, 40
Adams, 1370, 1393
Adamsend, 102 1
Addison, 1422
Aderly, 1368
Ailay, 622
Abrooke, 212
Aish, 150
Alchorne, 364
Alcocke 396, 401
Allanson, 714 ,
Alldread, 158
Allen, 178, 388, 695.
887
Allin, 671
Allison, 613
Allott, 1345
Allum, 1324
Ames, 209
Andrews, 338, 341,
682, 987, 13S*
Andrey, 369
Androsse, 987
Annis, 339
95
Digitized by
Google
1494 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Thomas Annker, 959
Applebce, 930
Applegat, 178
Armestronge, 525
Armitage, 731
Ash, 147, 987
Ashley, 579
Ashmeade, 242
Askew, 623
Atene, 1059
Atkines, 55, 390
Atkinson, 251, 1325
Austen, 373
Austin, 923, 1422
Avery, 121 1
Aylwin, 1177
Backhouse, 601
Bagg, 166, 173
Baguley, 118
Baily, 235, 613
Baker, 83, 85, 349,
646, 705»790, 1 197
Balamey, 1276
Ball, 36, 188
Ballet t, 710
Bamfor, 4
Bant, 1248
Barefoot, 559
Barret, 8
Barrett, 1 13, 928
Barstow, 1331
Batcheler, 527
Bateman, 85, 124
Bates, 55, 390
Batt, 583
Bayles, 215
Beardsworth, 684
Bearly, 889
Bebee, 897
Beckemsfeild, 557
Beckly, 926
Beckwith, 214
Beebye, 121
Belinger, 819
Bell, 1042
Bengough, 291
Bennet, 1037
Bennett, 724, 825
Berriffe, 338, 341
Bery, 1233
Best, 350
Betton, 552
Bewes, 100
Bigg, 309
Bill, 323
Bird, 446
Bishopp, 1 31 2
Blackborne, 532
Black well, 1042
Blagrave, 680, 772
Blake, 551
Thomas Blanch, 269
Blunsum, 542
Blyfer, 844
Bodle, 1x70
Bond, 374
Bonny, 529
Boole, 468
Boone, 367
Boom, 378
Boss, 420
Bostock, 629
Botson, 1091
Boucher, 1210
Bourne, 842
Bowton, 1 191
Boyce, 11 80
Boy den, 790
Bradfeild, 261
Bradford, 878
Bradshawe, 223
Braiman, 258
Braiman, 266
Bremeredge, 783
Brett, 384
Brian, 251
Brian, 1423
Bribrist, 221
Brice, 936
Bricksey, 188
Bridges, 49
Bridle, 172
Brinkwellor, 221
Briond, 358
Brisenden, 387
Broasgrove, 250
Brodway, 719
Bromhall, 90
Brothers, 357
Broughton, 1388
Brooks, 121
Browne, 341
Browne, 568
Browne, 666
Browne, 673
Browne, 1346
Browne, 1388
Browning, 591
Brownley, 1308
Bryan, 1423
Bucher, 236
Bucke, 909
Buckell, 1098
Bull, 203, 225, 107 1
Bullock, 350
Bullmur, 813
Bumpsted, 1081
Burcombe, 138
Burden, 350
Burges, 216, 220,
925
Burgis, 53
Thomas Burnham, 581
Burnham, 931
Burr, 665
Burrough, 1085
Burrowes, 913, 1398
Burrows, 1407
Burton, 843, 131 3
Butler, 779, 931, 946*
1369, 1421
Butterfeild, 53, 1 1 16
Butterfield, 390
. Butterrey, 354
Bye, 32
Byle, 708
Calcott, 1 27 1
Cannon, 873
Capon, 615, 709
Carpenter, 987
Carter, 216,982, 1425
Cartwright, 599
Case, 872
Cassell, 817
Casson, 395, 413
Cater, 46
Catterall, 630
Catterbanke, 1054
Caverley, 388, 389
Chad rt on, 71
Chads, 1368
Chaloner, 960
Chambers, 446
Chapman, 328, 352,
542, 1071, 1422
Cherrieholme, 1343
Child, 359
Childe, 819
Childerhouse, S51
Chub, 761
Clark, 717, 876
Clarke, 252, 367,
776, 898, 1313
Claroe, 699
Clatworthy, 797
Clayton, 779
Clemene, 925
Clements, 925
Clerke, 347
Clifford, 1 148
Clinton, 1368
Cloan, 1357
Clowdesley, 427
Coape, 61
Cocke, 46
Cockinge, 913
Cockle, 31
Cockayne, 1003
Cokayne, 1374
Colcock, 550
Cole, 580,827
Coles, 52
Collier, 937
Digitized by
Google
Thomas Collings, 49
Collingwood, 444,
887
Collins, 1056
Coll man, 156
Colton, 90, 369
Combes, 931
Conner, 1359
Cooke, 246, 557, 610,
825, 958. 1313.
1407, 1416
Cooper, 190, 596,
4I5»523.789,»9I,
1 148
Copley, 235
Corbett, 131 2
Corden, C91
Cord in, 001
Corey, 102
Cornel, 579
Coulson, 993
Corn well, 1346
Cowley, 22
Cowly, 546, 564
Cowslade, 17, 29
Cox, 4, 674
Crace,8i6
Cracroft, 441, 1070
Crane, 879
Cranfeiid, 569
Creane, 1373
Creaven, 588
Crooke, 1206
Crosbie, 396, 409
Cross, 781
Crouch, 799
Croacher, 1 1 78
Crowder, 1034
Cundell, 1346
Cusack, 1363
Cottier, 395, 400
Cutler, 1244
Dallender, 1004
Damsell, 517
Dan, 388
Daniel, 354
Daniell, 326
Ealing, 557
Darrant, 65
Darrell, 826
Dassell, 174
Davell, 422
Davenport, 422
Davenporte, 1056
Daveson, 466
Davie, 61, 79
Da vies, 1247
Davis, .836, 1303
Dawson, 60, 78, 873,
879. 1326
Efcy.631, 756
INDEX IX.
Thomas Dayman, 138, 1 58
Dearmor, 320, 671
Dedicot, 1260
Deighton, 1235
Denman, 762, 849,
Dennis, 931 [980
Derell, 923
Dillingham, 895
Dimarsh, 55
Dimbleby, 732
Dodsley, 914
Dollison, 537
Doncaster, 320
Donstall, 1175
Doughtey, 455
Downes, 730
Draper, 1323
Drew, 528
Drewett, 1 1 6b
Dring, 61
Dutton, 937
Dutch, 596
Dyott, 703
Eady, 121 2
East, 653
Eaveson, 688
Eclestone, 986
Eddenbarro, 707
Edericke, 373
Edmondes, 373
Edridge, 307
Edward, 1 104
Edwards, 243, 836
Eeles, 1 147
Ekines, 106
Elkin, 768
Ellis, 461, 1072
Ellton, 279
Elston, 1326
Ely, 546, 729
Embery, 1 1 14
Empson, 841
Enfield, 350
England, 1331
English, 537, 1333
Erwin, 627
Esmonde, 1 139
Etherington, 436
Evan, 1239
Evens, 829
Ewen, 61
Ewin, 65, 1083
Exton, 14 14
Fairecloth, 311
Farener, 1149
Farloe, 1260
Farmer, 272, 632,
1 197, 1248
Farr, 739
Farrar, 396, 409
Farrell, 1422
1495
Thomas Feild, 350
Fell, 749
Fellsted, 61
Feltwell, 847
Fenn, 65
Fenner, 347
Fenton, 13 12
Ferrier, 856
Fidg, 362
Filbee, 338
Firmin, 223
Fisher, 644
Fitter, 824
Fitzgerald, 14 12
Fitshugh, 623
Flatman, 856, 872
Fletcher, 326, 1033,
1059
Flint, 347
Flood, 1379
Flory, 166, 198
Foorde, 289
Foote, 683
Forde, 373
Forfeit, 53
Forward, 142
Foster, 369
Foulger, 1100
Fountayne, 739
Fowler, 159
Fowne, 1291
Fox, 66, 681
France, 914
Fuller, 1076
Fydge, 537
Gale, 697, 724
Galloway, 1329
Garoblin, 1242
Gardener, 236
Garforth, 1147
Garraway, 248
Garway, 248
Gascoyne, 569
Gasley, 656
Gateley, 743
Gawtherne, 888
Geagle, 19
Geshinge, 1027
Ghost, 349
Gibbs, 250
Gibs, 568
Gilbert, 142
Gill, 356
Gillman, 613
Gleven, 264
Glovne, 143
Goddard, 912
Godfray, 880
Godleman, 11 66
Godwyn, 54
Goffe, 1098
95—2
Digitized by
Google
1496 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Thomas Goodale, 1081
Goodin, 1391
Goodman, 941
Goodwin, 851
Goold, 1380
Goonol, 785
Gorst, 1314
Goss, 537
Gosslin, 1380
Gould, 172, 179
Grammar, 119
Granbroo, 795
Grape, 30, 42
Graymer, 119
Greaton, 914
Green, 362, 383, 579
Greendown, 936
Greene, 395, 402,
581, 606, 620, 720,
856, 914
Greenhill, 580
Gregory, 937
Grcswell, 632
Grible, 135, 390
Griffin, 1072
Grococke, 792
Grove, 39, 517
Grubb, 888
Gutterdge, 329
Guy, 705
Guyon, 214
Gyles, 1056
Hackett, 1291
Hackny, 188
Halford, 800
Hall, 48, 179, 340,
1005, 1 2 10
Hancocke, 108, 339,
993> 1250
Hancox, 279
Hanse, 857
Hanson, 674
Haorison, 75
Harbin, 986
Harcy, 1091
Harding, 55
Hard meat, 336
Hard wick, 290
Harlow, 569
Harrice, 825, 1334,
142 1 [899
Harris, 554, 610, 785,
Harrison, 60, 61, 431,
982, 1317
Harryson, 75
Hart well, 19, 1237
Harvye, 3
Harwick, 849
Has, 1391
Hat home white, 1334
Hatton, 747
Thomas Haward, 763
Haven, 213
Hawes, 1038
Hayton, 585
Hay tor, 1245
Hay ward, 317
Headeach, $2
Healey, 317
Hearne, 979
Heath, 668, 1140,
1215
Heathfeild, 1145
Heburne, 11 54
Hedge, 1424
Hedger, 693
Hempsted, 1083
Hering, 880
Hewes, 223
Hews, 785
Heyricke, 426
Heywood, 1 149
Hicks, 1 21 5
Hide, 182, 195
Higgs,932
Hildrup, 263
Hill, 14, 368, 597,
653. 1037
Hinckly, 384
Hines, 1059
Hitchcock, 750
Hitche, 143
Hobbs, 814
Hockwell, 728
Hodges, 978
Hodghes, 618
Hodgson, 402
Hogfcflesh, 776
Holand, 467
Holden, 97
Hollo way, 711
Holmden, 668
Holmes, 639
Hooper, 985
Hoopgood, 1038
Hooton, 541
Hopley, 003
Horton, 426
Hose, 688
Hothersale, 747
Houlcroft, 728
Hoveden, 650
Ho word, 217
Hubbart, 1092
Hucchines, 774
Hucherson, 226
Hudson, 1 105
Hum (re, 378
Humfrey, 23
Humpheris, 242
Humphries, 611
Humphrys, 148
Thomas Hunsdon, 932
Hunt, 149, 757
Hunte, 733
Huntt, 942, 1314
Hurdman, 39
Hurst, 1 169, 1346
1347
Hutcbins, 280
Hutchinsonn, 1035
Hut ten, 350
Ibbotson, 131 1
Ingrame, 522
Jackson, 84, 91, 669,
730
Jaggard, 1103
Tames, 561, 1 100
Janes, 150
Jaques, 267
ieanes, 252
ebb, 965
eflfs, 1047
ellit, 268
eninges, 350
enings, 351
enkinson, 437
ennings, 723
essup, 844
ewett, 659
Jeynes, 252
Johnson, 338, 364,
385.396,405,45lt
452, 564, 621
Joiey, 233, 1 101
ones, 143. 1415.
1417
Jordan, 158
Joslin, 213
judd, 889
Junninge, 205
Justice, 263
Juxson, 1 188
Kam, 1 149
Keene, 1241
Kencie, 752
Kent, 505
Kilderbee, 217
King, 33, 326, 1094,
III7. "51
Kinge, 571
Kingsford, 382
Kitchinman, 789
Kite, 362
Knight, 362
Knight, 1189
Knights, 1097
Lacey, 858
Lacy, 728
Ladds,*8ox>
Laigh, 146
Lake. 157
Lam be, 217
Digitized by
Google
Thomas Lambert, 1322,
1328
Lane, 50, 621, 625
Langdel, 427
Langton, 758
Langtonn, 1363
Latborp, 443
Lathwell, 527
Law, 890
Lawny, 637
Lawrence, 528, 763
Leach, 137
Leadbetter, 648
Leader, 709
Leare, 530
Leawood, 665
Lee, 662, 917
Leech, 55
Leefe, 467
Leese, 1058
Legett, 634
L*ggi 1347
Leddell, 818
Lenskey, 61, 71
Lemon, 1006
Liderall, 328
licnch, 1400
Linstead, 859
Lintott, 1 162
Liveriner, 235
Lockhar, 123
Lockhart, 123
L0IC790
Long, 859
Longley, 461
Lovdell, 989
Love, 1095, 1 193
Loveder, 985
Low, 141 5
Lowe, 121,315,773
Lowen, 1381
Lowther, 443
Lucas, 1 174
Lucke, 671
Lumkin, 218
Lantley, 648
Lusher, 11 16
Lyson, 283
M-,567
Machin, 31, 33
Mackeris, 295
Maclie, 1044
Mahon, 141 1
Maxre, 1359
Mandy, 355
Marche, 1081
Marckes, 1081
Markham, 909
Marley, 297
Marques, 1144
Marriott, 899
INDEX IX.
Thomas Marsh, 992
Marten, 1400
1497
Martin, 136, 823,
10 1 2, 1082
Mascall, 673
Mason, 242, 957
Master, 249
Masters, 189
Mathews, 280, 925
May, 1149
Mayne, 261,351,389
Medlicott, 308
Mehew, 230
Mercer, 371
Merill, 211
Merrick, 292
Messam, 438
Meyriche, 963
Michel), 782, 1036
Middleton, 539
Mills, 778, 786, 1044,
Minors, 10551
Minshull, 87 '
Minns, 151
Mir rills, 212
Moor, 246
Moore, 875, 1364
More, 123, 210
Morgan, 836
Moregravc, 709
Morice, 550
Morley, 357
Morloe, 1336
Morris, 26
Morton, 666
Moulton, 880
Mun, 355
Munday, 990.
Munden, 815
Munn, 709
Mure, 1408
Myhors, 1055
Nash, 325
Naysh, 1183
Neale, 1013
Nettleton, 641
Ne — ran, 1422
Nevell, 1395
Newberg, 579
Newman, 339
Newman, 860
Newsam, 555
Newsham, 1189
Newsum, 1006
Nicholl, 958
Nicholson, 438
Nicoll, 1386
Noble, 14x4
Norrington, 379
Norris, 54
Norris, 612
Thomas Norris, 885
Norris, 1037
North, 654
Nott, 1283
Nottingham, 341
No well, 1070
Nurish, 61.
Nurish, 78
Nurish, 875
Nutt, 253
Nutt, 734
Nutt, 928
Ockman, 351
Ogden, 580, 598
Okes, 1320
Olives, 259
Or, 1382
Orghar, 622
Osborne, 1237
Osmond, 152
Outridge, 551
Overinge, 424
Oxford, 1273
Owsley, 960
Paflfbrd, 144
Parfit, 985
Page, 249
Page, 1 161
Pagett, 1382
Pagitt, 723
Paine, 259
Palliser, 684
Palmer, 252
Palmer, 380
Palmer, 781
Palmer, 1212
Palmer, 1355
Papworth, 606
Pare, 6
Parker, 659
Parkes, 268
Parkes, 1056
Parkinson, 1345
Parksoen, 358
Parrish, 438
Pasey, 1091
Patmer, 230
Paulson, 689
Payne, 1073
Pearce, 138
Pearce, 384
Pearce, 990
Pearson, 438
Pearson, 684
Pearson, 693
Peckham, 1171
Peeke, 218
Peele, 534
Peerwyre, 571
Peirson, 675
Pell, 446
Digitized by
Google
1498 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Thomas Pemberton, 1204
Thomas Rawlengson, 263
Thomas Sharnal, 363
Penford, 260
Rawlenson, 703
Shaw, 1338
Perrot, 611
Rayner, 635
Shaw, 1 190
Perrott, 51
Rayner, 861
Shergold, 1247
Perry, 242
Rayner, ion
Shepard, 22
Perry, 244
Redfeild, 347
Shimmines, 102*
Pewtrill, 1205
Redmayne, 1331
Shippere, 1241
Philips, 1 1 15
Renolds, 218
Sherwood, 649
Phillips, 154
Rewse, 339
Shinn, 896
Phippe, 310
Reynalds, 136?
Richabie, 1398
Shuttlewood, 699
Phips, 37
Simes, 235
Pickard, 1201
Richardson, 1052
Simpson, 83
Simpson, 88
Pickerd, 1 201
Richmond, 881
Pidgeon, 1208
Ricraft, 241
Singleton, 51c
Skelton, 740
Piearce, 363
Pierce, 786
Ridge, 910
Rimil), 1205
Skinner, 76
P'gctt, 635
Rivers, 739
Slightholme, 522
Pigott, 395
Roberey, 1356
Smallbones, 55
Pigott, 396
Roberts, 495
Smith, 20
Pigott, 414
Roberts, 590
Roberts, 822
Smith, 50
Smith, 60
Pilfold, 1 1 72
Pill, 244
Robinson, 61
Smith, 62
Pineck, 34
Robinson, 78
Robinson, 88
Smith, 92
Pippard, 1375
Smith, 120
Plant, 1022
Robinson, 875
Smith, 247
Piatt, 1 198
Roe, 1009
Smith, 341
Plume, 224
Rogers, 682
Smith, 357
Pocock, 821
Rogers, 751
Smith, 740
Podmore, 408
Rogers, 759
Smith, 796
Pollard, 227
Roode, 981
Smith, 1069
Poole, 1395
Porter, 61
Rouynd, 1202
Smith, 1 3 10
Ruddocke, 875
Snell, 715
Porter, 72
Runham, 226
Snelling, 704
Porter, 1266
Rusden, 37
Snooke, 193
Po*let, 597
Russell, 1205
Snow, 549
Postle, 1098
Ryves, 529
Soane, 384
Pottell, 149
S.t 1392
Sober, 1336
Potter, 133
Potter, 358
Sadler, 1278
Solley, 1093
Salesbury, 759
Sorell, 710
Potter, 1023
Salmon, 972
Sparke, 522
Powell, 60
Samford, 159
Sparrow, 938
Powell, 61
Sanders, 1356
Spatehurst, 1 168
Powell, 68
Sandes, 1223
Speare, 171
Powell, 154
Sandon, 675
Sandum, 353
Speight, 1383
Powell, 161
Spencer, 580
Powell, 281
Satterthwaite, 778
Spiars, 260
Powell, 1040
Saul, 896
Spicar, 659
Prat, 31c
Pratt, 76
Saul, 1328
Springe, 14
Sawyer, 654
Springell, 718
Pratt, 1006
Prence, 625
Sayle, 726
Scardefeild, 754
Springhalt, 1383
Spry, 104
Prestwood, 726
Scarlett, 779
Stares, 549
Pretyman, 1073
Sceelles, 348
Stedman,$i5
Price, 1024
Scott, 654
Steed man, 1120
Pulteney, 751
Sculthorpe, 636
Steedmance, 1 120
Pym, 923
Seaborne, 282
Steele, 778
Radford, 121
Seabro, 1012
Steevens.229
Railton, 798
Seele, 742
Stephens, 254
Randoll, 861
Sequences, 605
Stevenson, 933
Ratclif, 896
Senn, 311
Stnreday, 363
Ravens, 297
Sexston, 813
Stiver, 1029
Digitiz
ed by Google
Taomas Stocker, 339
Stocker, 341
Stokes, 1026
Stokins, 54
Stone, 1 143
Stonsteele, 1009
Storer, 425
Stotesbery, 797
Stratford, 46
itratford, 1215
Stream, 750
itrong, 124
Stroud, 599
Sroud, 668
Sone, 519
Sone, 684
Subs, 598
Stidley, 964
St rges, 424
Snton, 924
Swtman, 106
Swttingham, 696
Swioke, 374
SytDn, 541
Talot, 1395
Tancr, 6io
Taaer, 1239
Tare, 578
Tarbn, 721 '
Tarvner, 233
Tate696
Taylr, 829
Taylr, 292 ,
Taylr, 528
Taylr, 748
Taylr, 778
Taylur, 1 2 13
Techll, 896
Teelig, 41
Temje, 535
Temte, 936
Tem|eman} 547
Tem)er, 146
Thacer, 522
Thore, 447
Threield, 622
Tibeaam, 587
Tickir, 605
Tisbqr, 605
Tomfins, 7
Tompn, 1 1 32
Tong 558
Toup, 549
Tooor, 1249
Topliy, 916
Tows, 6i, 75
Trewton, no
TroWl, 61
Tro*ll, 77
Tuch, 540
Tude 370
INDEX IX.
Thomas Tuiges, 269
Tunstall, 197
Turncll, 1342
Turner, 980
Turner, 1324
Turney, 312
Tutchin, 540
Tutty, 1 181
Tylar, 235
Underwood, 10
Underwood, 35
Valer, 1 168
Vallor, 1 172
Vaughan, 14 18
Vrye, 459
Wadland, 710
Wagstaff, 1 2 14
Walcott, 1070
Walford, 1238
Walker, 247
Walker, 330
Walker, 650
Walker, 692
Wall, 225
Wall. 375
Walliker, 1349
Wallis, 888
Wallyn, 248
Walters, 1418
Walton, 456
Ward, 937
Warde, 340
Warne, 865
Warner, 240
Warner, 1262
Warren, 235
Warren, 368
Warren, 865
Washburne, 675
Wasley, 396
Wasley, 399
Wastcoate, 767
Waterford, 248
Waters, 374
Waters, 881
Watersfeild, 583
Watkins, 240
Watson, 113
Watson, 748
Watson, 1322
Watts, 726
Webb, 642
Webb, 890
Webber, 160
Weeden, 566
Weeden, 793
Welch, 84
Welch, 89
Weld, 865
Welles, 694
Wells, 1 143
1499
Thomas Welsh, 89
West, 210
West, 527
Westly, 985
Wheeler, 262
Wheeler, 327
Wheeler, 958
Wheldale, 706
\yhichar, 160
Whitbread, 582
White, 146
White, 551
White, 606
White, 645
White, 749
White, 1345
White, 1405
Whitle, 711
Whitty, 136
Whitmore, 1057
Whittingham, 657
Wickenden, 384
Wickins, 929
Wigley, 127
Wigley, 543
Wilkin, 1 191
Wilkinson, 726
Williams, 761
Williams, 934
Williams, 977
Willis, 842
Wills, 97
Wilmot, 1 1 33
Wilshere, 427
Wilson, 269
Wilson, 542
Wilson, 586
Wilson, 1226
Wilson, 1315
Winckells, 35
Wiston, 1385
Withers, 522
Withers, 1160
Witts, 1010
Woley, 39?
Woley, 396
Wood, 368
Wood, 934
Woodard, 938
Woodward, 800
Woollford, 1363
Woollams, 721
Wormall, 867
Worth, 105
Worth, 927
Wortley, 1315
Wrexham, 414
Wrexham, 396
Wynne, 1 188
Young, 263
Young, 383
Digitized by
Google
I500 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Thomas Young, 666
Younge, 17
YouDge, 961
Younge, 29
Youngman, 852
and Geo. Ginn, 341
and Geo. Smith, 332
and Jos. Smith, 1056
and Wm. Smith,
1152
S. Chesharo, 48
Thomason Mace, 518
Thomazin Duke, 600
Sikes, 141
Thomes Grammer, 1 19
Timothy Barker, 685
Browne, 1309
Child, 715
Falvey, 1396
Feild, 1333
Garbert, 674
Gardner, 358
Halsey, 618
Harley, 1 114
Harwood, 1327
Holding, 930
iefleryes, 1266
.inley, 1337
Lucas, 24
Marley, 11 14
Mathews, 1273
Olearoid, 1318
Phelps, 1044
Smith, 1328
Stephenson, 776
Tobias Davis, 594
Groome, 1092
Murdock, 1067
Osborne, 990
Toby Skerne, 1356
Tristram Fowse, 993
Hewes, 568
May, 687
Tristram p Hewes, 568
Trustram Clarke, 139
Twyford Worthington,
089
Tymothy Newbey, 748
U
Ursula Spurr, 104
V
Valentine Browne, 14 10
Lee, 295
Smith, 242
Stevens, 1250
Vaughan Richardson,
1246
Vincent Fletcher, 526
Violet Benton, 852
W
W. Birch, 629
Drage, 316
Newland, 266
Payne, 670
Shaw, 779
Walter Bell, 1421
Bird, 445
Brice, 1377
Brokett, 1321
Challs, 139
Chapman, 972
Coates, 92
Davids, 835
Denant, 1078
Devereux, 1365
Dowdall, 1357
Faldo,6
Furnace, 135
Gorman, 1406
Griffiths, 1 1 92
Haddon, 622
Harris, 1380
Haynes, 1250
Hibbard, 1417
Hickes, 1389
Hodge, 109
Jones, 353
Tones, 518
Tones, 959
Karney, 1410
Kelly, 1358
Lardner, 923
Lee, 586
Lynch, 141 1
Manning, 685
Maplisden, 351
Minn, 376
Morgan, 836
Mottley, 1382
Norwood, 1 147
Palmer, 1261
Poulter, 61
Poulter, 76
Poulter, 1096
Quaife, 371
Rarosden, 353
Randell, 680
Richards, 9
Richards, 11
Ridiout, 172
Rudg, 248
Shaller, 535
Shaller, 790
Shower, 540
Taynton, 246
Thatcher, 1279
Thurman, 268
Weekes, 375
Widdope, 1316
Wilier, 749
Walter Willford, 591
Withers, 599
Woodman, 1240
Warnar Westenra, 13ft
William , 547
Abbot, 1101
Acton, 640
Adams, 1148
Adare, 1362
Adcock, 372
Addis, 1358
Addison, 1425
Adkens, 934
Adkines, 610
Adkinson, 696
• Adley, 546
Adye, 1233
Alanson, 964
Albborrow, 149
Alcocke, 107*
AUdred, 215*
Aid worth, 3^
Allen, 377
Allen, 383
Allen, 815
Allen,* 1023
Allen, 1376
Allsup, 1 oil
Allthrupp, <S
Allwoode, cp
Alton, 47
Ambrose, il
Ambrose, 7$
Andarson, .
Anderson, 99
Andrews, <J
Andrews, 65
Andrews, i>3
Anger, 226
Antribus, $j
Applebee, fO
Archer, 35;
Archer, 70
Arkesden, o
Ashby, 32c
Ashby, 82*
Ashe, 126
Ashton, 12
Atkins, 92*
Austen, 12
Axtell, 32}
Babb, 300
Baggot, 65
Baker, 70;
Baldwin, 3
Balet, 790
Baley, 93c
Ballard, 12
Bailey, 13
Bancks, 11
Banes, 82,
Digitized by
Google
INDEX IX.
1 501
William Barber, 973
Barker, 1056
Barnes, 278
Barnes, 298
Barnes, 545
Barnes, 579
Barnes, 1020
Barradell, 420
Barrett, 611
Barrett, 629
Barret, 1376
Barron, 1345
Barton, 612
Bassett, 60
Bassett, 61
Bassett, 63
Bassett, 1190
Batch, 878
Bates, 1 148
Bateman, 878
Baten, 197
Bathe, 609
Batman, 1190
Battes, 27
Bayley, 871
Baylie, 801
Baynes, 1343
Beard, 1055
Bebow, 104 1
Beckett, 790
Bell, 24
Bell, 898
Bell, 1345
Benet, 536
Bennet, 532
Bennet, 977
Bent, 1422
Benta, 1053
Bentley, 422
Berrow, 287
Best, 365
Bigg, 719
Biggs, 1272
Bincks, 569
Bingham, 543
Birkby, 1320
Berridge, 62
Berridge, 439
Birthby, 567
Bissy, 377
Blackett, 905
Blackie, 623
Blatchford, 136
Blow, 629
Blyth, 1094
Boardman, 395
Boardman, 401
Bodeley, 1276
Bodely, 1276
Bolton, 658
Bolton, 698
William Bond, 815
Bonner, 681
Bookham, 517
Boorroan, ion
Botting, 347
Bower, 270
Bowker, 407
Bowman, 446
Bowman, 469
Boyce, 61
Boyce, 78
Boyce, 875
Boyes, 121 1
Bradford, 138
Bradshaw, 823
Brampton, £52
Brandon, 583
Bratin, 879
Brattle, 564
Brend, 775
Bretton, 879
Brewster, 1069
Briant, 61
Briant, 76
Briant, 613
Briant, 109$
Bridger, 587
Briggs, 1272
Brion, 117
Brock, 178
Brock, 928
Brock, 1422
Brooke, 1274
Brooking, 1377
Brothers, 357
Brown, 254
Browne, 287
Browne, 445
Browne, 583
Browne, 985
Brownley, 676
Brunsley, 760
Brunt, 118
Bryan, 6b
Bryan, 63
Bryant, 60
Bryant, 76
Brydon, 107 1
Buck, 365
Buckoke, 330
Buffery, 1279
Bull, 174
Burberry, 1203
Burch, 1068
Surges, 379
Burges, 550
Burges, 583
Burghs, 45
Burgis, 340
Burgis, 1344
Burly, 30
William Burly, 32
Burman, 596
Burnett, 1116
Burridg, 976
Burrough, 659
Burte, 174
Burten, 60
Burten, 78
Busby, 799
Butcher, 783
Butler, 272
Butler, 727
Cadge, 1076
Campian, 379
Campion, 40
Canne, 1085
Cant, 224
Cappur, 90
Carre, 458
Cartar, 659
Carter, 314
Carter, 647
Carter, 732
Cartwright, 1057
Cary, 431
Castell, 32
Castleman, 1145
Catten, 198
Chace, 987
Chaml)erlin, 936
Champe, 32
Chandler, 302
Chandler, 569
Chandler, 1231
Chaplin, 1094
Chapman, 467
Chapman, 670
Chapman, ion
Chappel, 985
Charlwood, 702
Chattwin, 369
Chebsey, 1 21 1
Chetle, 1289
Chevill, 61
Chewill, 71
Childe, 47
Chitenden, 11 59
Christopher, 1028
Chudley, 791
Church, 889
Clapton, 791
Clapton, 1016
Clarke, 181
Clarke, 231
Clarke, 453
Clarke, 579
Clarke, 647
Clarke, 1092
Clayton, 414
Cleare, 369
Cleeves, 194
Digitized by
Google
1502 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
William Clent, 289
Clerke, 707
Clifton, 312
Clifton, 574
Clifton, 1 171
Clough, 1423
Cobb, 630
Cock bill, 1202
Cockell, 1249
Coe, 78
Cofell, 216
Colbatch, 1 29 1
Colburn, 107 1
Coles, 367
Collard, 1016
Collines, 719
Collys, 1378
Colmore, 1203
Colte, 1077
Coltman, 241
Constable, 243
Constable, 755
Conwaye, 170
Cooke, 827
Cooke, 1340
Cooper, 854
Cooper, 794
Cooper, 873
Cooper, 980
Cooper, 1387
Cope, 935
Cordwell, 577
Coricke, 988
Cornelius, 258
Cornish, 931
Cornish, 983
Cosens, 978
Coulson, 358
Coulson, 697
Coulson, 712
Coultman, 1037
Courtney, 1244
Coutein, 1016
Covall, 377
Coverlee, 10
Coverlee, 628
Cowell, 1287
Cowpland, 1346
Cox, 777
Crabb, 1240
Crabbe, 1240
Cradock, 204
Craford, 1355
Craford, 141 1
Cragg, *39*
Crane, 1066
Cranwell, 541
Crapp, 974
Craskees, 773
Craven, 1378
Creake, 628
William Crich, 359
Crispe, 1202
Croft, 1327
Crose, 1398
Crosland, 580
Cross, 672
Crosse, 982
Crosse, 1077
Crossley, 91
Crouch, 368
Crue, 85
Cully, 38
Curtis, 619
Cutloge, 1067
Daite, 76
Dammer, 11 59
Dampny, 188
Dancer, 631
Daniell, 140
Daniell, 995
Darby, 147
Davis, 836
Davis, 1004
Dawson, 122
Dayman, 158
Deane, 234
Dent, 205
Dent, 1317
Dew, 582
Diaman, 133
Diaman, 159
Dick, 1423
Dickeson, 13 12
Didlesfold, 262
Didlesfold, 844
Didlesfold, 1 117
Dinn, 781
Diskett, 369
Diston, 926
Dixon, 205
Docker, 1326
Dod, 768
Dodson, 897
Doggett, 1086
Done, 774
Donn, 1 1 70
Downes, 157
Drinff, 359
Dugdale, 600
Dusell, 679
Dweryhowse, 396
Dweryhowse, 405
Earle, 121 1
Easton, 198
Eburn, 828
Edmonds, 663
Edwards, 436
Edwards, 1037
Eedes, 12 10
Eilkington, 756
Eliot, 37
William Ellery, 1 101
Ellis. 1043
Elveis, 1056
El wood, 421
Emet.737
English, 267
Erbery, 1 143
Etger, 1379
Evered, 713
Eves, 1379
Exel, 789
Exon, 987
Faldo, 4
Fallon, 1357
Farley, 1146
Farman, 5
Farncombe, 575
Fawcet, 206
Fawcett, 121 1
Fawson, 569
Feild, 1321
Fellowes, 742
Ferris, 217
Ferris, 307
Field, 769
Fillbigg, 893
Finch, 1291
Fisher, 55
Fisher, 820
Fitchett, 937
Flanner, 874
Fleming, 1040
Fleory, 1379
Fletcher, 272
Fletcher, 1166
Flindell, 700
Flower, 340
Foord, 729
Foord, 792
Forde, 520
Forde, 1379
Fossey, 9
Foster, 653
Foster, 982
Foulsum, 232
Fox, 466
Framingham, 875
Freeman, 386
Freeman, 015
Freirson, 122
Freland, 792
French, no 1
Froggatt, 118
Frost, 783
Frost, 801
Fry, 784, 7*5
Fry, 1250
Fuller, 317
Furneaux, 133
Furneanx, 150
Gand, 32
Digitized by
Google
INDEX IX.
liam Gapen, 1244
Garland, 450
William Hallway, 224
Hamper, 1173
Garnett, 1346
Hanes, 709
Garret, 596
Hanman, 265
Garrett, 596
Hanson, 443
Garway, 739
Hanson, 842
Gassen, 1245
Hapeood, 265
Hardin, 352
Harding, 817
Gay, 691
Gearing, 822
Geese, 647
Hardy, 466
Gibbons, 1235
Hare, 327
Gilbart, 385
Harman, 213
Gilbert, 1207
Harrison, 29
Gilbert, 1208
Harrison, 108
Giles, 54
Harrison, 962 •
Gillam, 743
Harrisson, 1344
Glascocke, 121 1
Hartley, 217
Glensover, 1326
Hartnup, 1172
Glover, 886
Harvey, 84
Glover, 912
Harvey, 86
Gnome, 48
Harvey, 737
Godbee, 598
Harvey, 880
Hatfield, 849
Godfrey, 996
Godfrey, 1370
Hatton, 252
Goldar, 46
Hatton, 622
Gold, 259
Hatton, 1424
Goldfinch, 926
Hawkins, 648
Goodridge, 974
Haydock, 395
Goodwin, 772
Haydock, 409
Gooer, 1326
Hayes, 800
Gorham, 60
Healey, 602
Gotobed, 60
Healy, 888
Gotobed, 71
Hearn, 937
Grainge, 623
Hearne, 547
Grant, 912
Heath, 1248
Gravitt, 143
Heather, 1346 *
Gray, 569
Hebb, 644
Greene, 221
Hebb, 915
Greene, 914
Henbury, 1370
Greening, 1043
Herenden, 1423
Greeningtoon, 1018
Hewes, 222
Greeveson, 205
Hewitt, 83
Groves, 13
Hide, 274
Guise, 1022
Hide, 816
Gnnn, 829
Hill, 136
Gurney, 11
Hill, 700
Gurney, 584
Hill, 725
Gurney, 11 17
Hill, 1357
Hill, 1380
Guyon, 214
Hack, 271
Hilton, 529
Hag ley, 1036
Haidon, 251
Hinton, 573
Hobbs, 826
Hale, 251
Hobson, 436
Hale, 439
Hodges, 627
Hale, 1 1 70
Hodgson, 1327
Hall, 733
Holbecb, 538
Hall, 916
Holden, 730
Hall, 1314
Holgate, 1 3 16
Hall, 1425
Halsted, 602
Holmes, 1336
Holms, 578
Haltridge, 1375
1 Holms, 707
1503
William Hooper, 288
Hopkins, 3
Hopkins, 785
Hopkins, 971
Hopkinson, 131 1
Hoppen, 1024
Hopton, 250
Hopton, 391
Home, 687
Home, 720
Horsley, 757
Hosee, 1242
Hosee, 248
Houghton, 271
Houlder, 541
How, 569
Howes, 899
Howlet, 253
Hubert, 223
Huchen&on, 213
Hudson, 925
Huish, 357
Hull, 743
Hull, 893
Hulme, 1381
Humphrey, 1029
Hunt, 262
Hunter, 505
Huntley, 932
Hurst, 910
Hurst, 1 178
Husbands, 1345
Hutchinson, 203
Hutchinson, 205
Hunter, 1411
Hutton, 1 33 1
Idate, 1357
IlirTe, 422
Inman, 1347
Inns, 49
Ireland, 975
Ireland, 1422
Isaac, 6
Ivy, 994
ackman, 109
Vackson, 39 5
ackson, 458
[ackson, 401
ackson, 1389
fames, 32
fames, 893
ames, 985
farman, 981
fefierson, 761
feffrey, 1232
femet, 935
foanes, 253
fohns, 144
ohnson, 61 1
fohnson, 741
ohnson, 1310
Digitized by
Google
1504 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
William Johnston, 1390
^ollife, 270
Jonas, 640
'ones, 254
'ones, 664
] ones, 928
Tones, 994
ones, 1025
onson, 528
Jordan, 205
] ordon, 538
Voyce, 1245
Keagley, 144
Kedward, 627
Keeling, 1059
Kelin, 1043
Kelsey, 461
Kempe, 824
Kempeton, 224
Kemster, 376
Kennet, 297
Keye, 11 80
Keylocke, 362
Kidder, 541
Kimbel, 1139
King, 603
King, 1204
Kitchin, 1336
Knight, 269
Knapton, 108
Knight, 366
Knight, 518
Knight, 674
Knight, 1 144
Knowles, 654
Kyle, 1404
Laidkeen, 1308
Laithwaite, 396
Laithwaite, 415
Lamb, 341
Lambe, 337
Lambert, 858
Lancaster, 401
Lander, 714
Landicke, 972
Langley, 775
Laret, 490
Larkin, 524
Launder, 714
Laythropp, 1058
Leamon, 518
Leader, 230
Lee, 370
Lee, 1 1 16
Leese, 1058
Lennox, 1404
Letten, 71
Levett, 525
Lewis, 1 1 98
Lallife, 270
William Lilly stone, 775
Lincoln e, 880
Lines, 348
Litchfield, 307
.Lodge, 168
Lodge, 1309
Lofton, 733
Lokart, 1361
London, 906
Lone, 231
Longe, 830
Longe, 1006
Lorte, 1358
Lotherington, 1344
Lovegrove, 30
Lovegrove, 33
Lovell, 141 5
Lovinge, 763
Lucas, 1006
Lucken, 234
Luffe, 1 1 17
Lyne, 737
Macham, 271
Magee, 1365
Maily, 123 1
Mall, 957
Maltby, 1309
Malthus, 33
Marard, 1 1 49
Mancklins, 1347
Mander, 923
Mandevile, 1337
Manly, 156
Manser, 1178
Manyaringe, 364
Marden, 972
Marsh, 72
Marshall, 53
Marshall, 462
Marshall, 1143
Marsham, 1147
Mart, 555
Mart, 603
Martin, 210
Martin, 212
Maskell, 141
Maslin, 770
Masmore, 39
Masmore, 18
Mason, 233
and Ann Mason, 930
Mathew, 189
Mathew 1237
Mathewes, 288
May, 144
Maycock, 179
Mayhew, 781
Maynard, 367
Meares, 813
Meatland, 1376
Meatland, 1385
William Meggs, 1094
Meredith, 113
Meredith, 835
Michell, 1 214
Middlmore, 634
Milles, 1382
Millnes, 121
Milton, 440
Milton, 524
Mince, 250
Minck, 172
Minshew, 713
Minty, 185
Molby, 167
Molby, 19b
Mony, 859
Moody, 916
Moody, 1314
Moore, 218
Moore, 1 114
Moore, 1300
Moore, 1348
Moore, 1362
Morecoot, 720
Moreton, 414
Moreton, 1053
Morhad, 1355
Morrell, 932
Moris, 1022
Mosely, 699
Mostyn, 562
Mount, 1382
Mountford, 1277
Mountstephens, 153
Munt, 220
Myllis, 1382
Naler, 664
Nasebit, 1204
Neagus, 586
Nelme, 249
Nettleton, 830
Newcome, 123
Newman, 222
Newman, 681
Newman, 876
Newton, 649
Noble, 545
Nodes, 786
Norman, 52
Norris, 1044
Norse, 716
Nottingham, 338
Nucombe, 123
Nucome, 123
Nunn, 708
Okes, 958
Oliver, 368
Oram, 259
Orchard, 716
Osborne, 212
Osborne, 347
Digitized by
Google
William Osman, 644
Over, 272
Overend, 1309
Overey, 386
Overond, 635
Owsborne, 118
Oxton, 610
Oyle, 642
Page. 975
Page, 993
Pagget, 604
Paine, 687
Paine, 979
Palmer, 1007
Pantol), 1039
Panton, 565
Parker, 670
Parke, 1369
Parks, 1059
Parmenter, 861
Parnell, 7
Partridge, 244
Partridge, 364
Patey, 984
Patteshall, 586
Payne, 621
Peike, 778
Pearce, 145
Pearson, 847
Pedley, 318
Pen fold, 1 1 20
Penhalurick, 99
Pennock, 1329
Pennock, 1333
Periam, 138
Perry, 817
Petty, 244
Petty, 635
Phellpes, 993
Phillipes, 357
Phillips, 270
Phillips, 378
Phillips, 532
Phlis,759
Picard, 385
Pincklon, 1355
Pingston, 151
Pittocke, 358
Place, 616
Playford, 861
Plumer, 354
Plumer, 1309
Polhampton, 37
Pooke, 196
Porter, 1265
Porter, 1267
Potter, 531
Potter, 933
Powes, 826
Poyzor, 910
Prescott, 612
INDEX IX.
William Preston, 300
Preston, 850
Prestwood, 299
Price, 861
Prigg, 1360
Pritty, 1277
Prockter, 395
Prockter, 402
Procter, 787
Prockter, 820
Procter, 817
Prosser, 551
Purchas, 233
Quelch, 37
Queningbrowh, 440
Rack, 699
Ragg. 470
Rainey, 1406
Ralph, 664
Ralphe, 664
Rapley, 11 26
Rawley, 1 1 26
Rawlins, 642
Ray, 844
Read, 11 76
Reade, 61
Reade, 74
Reade, 377
Reade, 917
Redding, 787
Reeca, 210
Reepe, 154
Reeve, 335
Renolds 818
Resby, 900
Reynolds, 1 195
Reynolds, 1201
Richards, 959
Richardson, 577
Richardson, 740
Richardson, 1015
Richardson, 1348
Rideout, 191
Rimpland, 1400
Ripley, 1348
Rishworth, 457
Rivers, 1047
Rix, 842
Rix, 846
Rixon, 673
Robertson, 1276
Robertson, 1322
Robinson, 732
Robinson, 862
Robinson, 929
Robinson, 933
Robinson, 1322
Robison, 1 163
Rodger, 1405
Rodsbie, 431
Rogers, 1009
1505
William Roggers, 1242
Roper, 206
Rose, 1 37 1
Rosse, 556
Rowe, 103
Roweth, 460
Roweth, 1324
Rowney, 1208
Rowson, 306
Rudd, 524
Radge, 1275
Rum bells, 161
Rushley, 11 50
Russell, 525
Russell, 852
Russell, 1055
Sackler, 1246
Sadler, 425
Sanders, 524
Sanniach, 1391
Sargant, 581
Saunders, 1337
Savage, 376
Savidge, 424
Sayer, 977
Saver, 1087
Schoficld, 414
Scortreth, 431
Sealey, 975
Seamer, 297
Searle, 79
Seer, 901
Serle, 973
Sewell, 227
Sharpe, 337
Sharpe, 341
Sharpe, 563
Sharpe, 850
Shatchwell, 524
Shears, 778
Sheer e wood, 1310
Sheers, 637
Shelley, 1009
Sheppard, 12 10
Sherman, 1102
Shildrack, 845
Shorter, 1140
Shortor, 319
Shortt, 1 1 74
Simonds, 818
Simons, 1 150
Skiner, 796
Skinner, 139
Sillet, 540
Slidd, 722
Smaley, 540
SmalLshawe, 398
Smedmore, 268
Smeeth, 815
Smith, 53
Smith, 61
Digitized by
Google
1506 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
William Smith, 69
Smith, 109
Smith, 419
Smith, 590
Smith, 660
Smith, 675
Smith, 699
Smith, 973
Smith, 916
Smith, 993
Smith, 1 105
Smith, 1 182
Smith, 1220
Smith, 1249
Smith, 1362
Snary, 1329
Snead, 8j
Sneade, 03
Snell, 1208
Snow, 155
Solmon, 731
Somner, 328
Somner, 1236
Souch, 249
Spaldinge, 1087
Speer, 266
Spencer, 424
Spier, 266
Squier, 1182
Staninough, 378
Stanion, 729
Stanly, 1390
Statbam, 45
Stayner, 172
Steere, 771
Steere, 1009
Stevens, 925
Stevens, 1236
Stevenson, 20
Stevenson, 62
Steward, 672
Stewart, 1046
Stewart, 1355
Stoks, 1384
Stokes, 678
Stone, 249
Stone, 360
Stonyer, 772
Stringfellow, 578
Sudbury, 612
Sudell, 373
Sudell, 374
Swallow, 843
Swan, 1 168
Sweetaple, 259
Sweeting, 226
Swift, 1 301
Swift, 1300
Syer, 1088
Tanner, 72
Tayler, 787
William Tayler, 1053
Taylor, 30
Taylor, 35
Taylor, 273
Taylor, 713
Taylor, 1339
Taylor, 1384
Tennant, 622
Terrewrst, 894
Terrey, 352
Tew, 620
Thomas, 964
Thompson, 231
Thompson, 427
Thompson, 467
Thompson, 1047
Thompson, 1272
Thomson, 1373
Thornton, 1142
Thorpe, 519
Thurston, 1033
Thurton, 864
Tiler, 623
Tillit, 363
Tilt, 1265
Timberlacke, 526
Tindall, 1010
Tod, 456
Todd, 221
Tom, 133
Tom, 155
Tomkins, $99
Tommas, 1012
Tompson, 427
Toms, 155
Tonge, 933
Tongue, 933
Tricky, 980
Tripp, 935
Tuckinton, 72
Tunkes, 1053
Turnbull, 1348
Turner, 933
Turkington, 60
Turkinton, 72
Twissell, 817
Underwood, 1092
Ungle, 212
Vandall, 380
Varley, 395
Varley, 415
Vaston, 655
Vaston, 739
Vesey, 700
Viner, 1247
Wacher, 356
Wade, 607, 608
Wadley, 775
Wadly, 775
Wagstafe, 72, 73
Wagstaffe, 924
William Waite, 60
Waite, 1096
Wakelin, 1058
Walden, 464
Waldron, 349
Walker, 499
Walker, 683
Walker, 9*
Walker, 1 010
Walker, 1206
Wall, 383
Wall, 384
Wall, 600
Wall, 1 143
Waller, 259
Wallis, 1015
Warde, 605
Warde, 621
Warden, 363
Ware, 173
Warner, 1046
Warre, 297
Warren, 155
Warren, 160
Warrin, 1075
Waterson, 60
Waterson, 69
Watking, 1045
Watts, 650
Watts, 841
Watts, 887
Watts, 1265
Wayte, 1240
Web, 375
Webb, 120
Webb, 384
Webb, 1248
Weeks, 155
Wellard, 363
Wells, 61
Wells, 69
Wells, 896
West, 1040
West, 1 301
Westwood, 305
Weston, 1 177
Whetstow,638
Whitchurch, 980
Whitchurch, 985
Whitchurch, 1243
White, 372
White, 797
White, 1243
Whitehall, 664
Whittaker, 333
Wbitton, 912
Wickes, 900
Wickings, 6l2
Wickins, 53a
Wigfall, 1010
Wigstoo, 1373
Digitized by
Google
INDEX IX.
1507
William Wilberfoss, 1310
Wilcocks, 1407
Wildman, 231
Wilkeson, 1140
Wilkinson, 206
Wilkinson, 1088
Williams, 614
Williams, 1013
Williams, 146
Williams, 887
Williams, 1029
Williamson, 409
Willins, 685
Willis, 46
Willis, 229
Willmot, 898
Willraott, 7
Wilne, 1376
Wilson, 912
Wilson, 1342
Wimble, 1143
Wind, 323
Winstanley, 228
Wintar, 986
Withcrley, 865
William Wittingam, 570
Wolcockes, 1 1 52
Wolfereyes, 173
Wollman, 146
Wood, 425
Wood, 1349
Woodgat, 349
Woodgatc, 349
Woodhead, 1328
Woorts, 882
Wootcn, 557
Wright, 336
Wright, 586
Yates, 563
Yeandel, 136
Yeate, 242
Yeeles, 771
Youngest, 867
and Arthur, 151
and Elizabeth, 548
and Hy. Bingham,
1 159
and Job Perret, 338
and Mary Sanders,
937
William and Robt
Cawnt, 1214
T. Revill, 1415
W. B. Sandwich, 389
W. I. Thorpe, 1142
W. K. Whitcombe, 695
W. M. Spiltimber,
223
Willielmus Tingcombe,
no
Willielmys Tingcombe,
1424
Witherstone Mesenger,
"33
Wormly Hetherset, 874
Zach Clayton, 14 14
Zachary Allen, 656
Axton, 453
Wilson, 1340
Zacheus Freeman, 888
Zanchy Harvyn, 166
Harvyn, 183
Zechariah Godwin, 829
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
INDEX OF SURNAMES.
A. H. (Antrim), 1365
A. W. (Cork), 1368
Abbits, Robt., 663
Abbot, John, 615
Abbot, Nathaniel, 719
Abbot, Wm., 1 101
Abbott, Edw., 187
Margaret, 1320
Rich., 971
Abbutt, John, 571
Abethell, John, 257
Abin, Jarvis, 257
Jervis, 257
Able, Humphry, 976
Abnett, Thos., 1056
Abraham, John, 405
Joshua, 413
Abrams, Jas. , 646
Abrooke, Thos., 612
Achelley, Thos., 962
Achurch, Thos., 335
Acton, Wm., 640
Actoon, Alice, 1025
Adames, Thos., 40
John, 613
Adams, Arthur, 1034
Edwd., 565
Geo., 739
John, 352
Joseph, 670
Rich., 694
Robt., 61
Robt., 75
Thos., 1370
Thos., 1393
Wm., 1148
Adamsend, Thos., 102 1
Adamson, David, 861
Jas., 468
Adare, Wm., 1362
Adcock, Hugh, 426
Wm., 372
Addaire, Arch., 1 39 1
Adderley, Hugh, 525
Hugh, 721
Addison, Wm., 1425
Addisons, Thos., 1422
Adee, John, 1230
Aderley, Thos., 1368
Adkens, Wm., 934
Adkin, Rich., 934
Adkines, Anne, 1422
Wm., 610
Adkins, Anne, 977
Adkinson, Geo., 1070
Wm.,696
Adley, Wm., J46
Adlington, Allan, 646
Esmond, 1222
Mary, 910
Adlyn, John, 215
Adney, Rich., 1288
Adson, Robt., 215
Adye, Wm., 1233
Aeres, Ruth, 934
After, Isaac, 11 96
Agnew, Robt., 1407
Aickin, Alex., 1376
Ailay, Thos., 622
Aish, Thos., 150
Aistrop, Saml., 460
Akehurst, Mary, 1169
Akers, John, 1 19
Alanson, Wm., 964
Albert, Rich., 248
Al borrow, Wm., 1059
Alchorne, Robt., 364
Alcocke, Thos., 396
Thos., 401
Wm., 1075
Alcove, Rich., 891
Alder, John, 651
Rich., 1013
Alders, James, 62
Aldersey, Randall, 1017
Alderson, Mich., 203
Alderton, Rich., 1 171
Aldney, Rich., 1288
Aldred, Wm., 215
Aldridge, Edw., 240
Aid worth. Will., 38
Alexander, Ambrose,
107 1
Alexander, Edm., 533
Ralph, 813
Aleyn, Francis, 212
Alferi, Paul, 14 15
Alford, Robt., 1S9
Algar, Robt., 474
Allain, Mathew, 42$
Allam, John, 1035
Mathew, 425
Allanson, Geo., 560
Thos., 399
Allatt, John, 419
Sam., 754
Thos., 714
AUcock, John, 669
(Lyon's Inn), 669
Alldread, Thos., 158
Alldredg, John, 1232
Allembndge, Christo,
Allford, Rich., 1 138
Allrrey, Chas.,388
Allen, Barge, 231
Chris., 724
Eli*., 61
Eliz., 74
Francis, 1335
Geo., 365
Hy., 385
as., 726
, 1328
ohn, 102J
ohn, 211
ohn, 425
ohn, 819
ohn, 1084
ohn, 13 "
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
1509
Allen, Philip, 819
Rich., 63
Rob., 848
Stephen, 127 1
Thos., 178
Thos., 388
Thos., 005
Thos., 887
Wm., 377
Wm., 383
Win., 815
Wm., 1023
Wm., 1376
Zachary, 656
Allexander, John, 928
Allin, Thos , 671
Allington, Geo., 379
John, 923
Allison, Thos., 610
Allott, Thos., 1345
Allsop, Geo., 776
Allsup, Wm., 1016
AUthrupp, Wm., 615
Allum, Thos , 1323
Allwoode, Wm., 980
Almey, Elisha, 888
Almond, Jo., 798
Joseph, 672
Almonrie, Geo., 427
Alner, Robt., 177
Alsop, Peter, 729
Saml., 1206
Alsopp, Nath., 1206
Alston e, Abraham, 1068
,1068
Alstrop, John, 450
Akham, John, 793
Alton, Will., 47
Alvey, Humph., 588
Mathew, 91 1
Ambler, Ambrose, 1325
Jeremy, 957
Rich., 957
Ambrey, Lawrence, 251
Ambrose, Will., 101
Wm., 793
Ames, John, 878
Thos., 209
Amerey, Esdras, 615
Esdras,6i5
Amond, Rich., 47
Amor, Geo., 994
Amps, John, 51
John, 672
Amos, Eliz., 1122
Amy, Robt, 1579
Ainyes, Jo., 651
Andarson, Wilt., 41
Anderson, Bart., 131 2
Geo., 1410
James, 60
VOL. IL
Anderson, James, 63
Wm., 1399
Anderton, Chis., 568
Francis, 52
Geo., 1410
Anderne, Henry, 92
Andrasse, Rich., 994
Andrew, Danl., 628'
Saml., 650
Andre wes, Edm., 690
John, 516
Rob., 894
Saml., 680
S., 858
Thos., 1388
Andrews, Hugh, 548
John, 83
John, 84
John, 92
John, 358
Rich., 567
Thos., 338
Thos., 341
Thos., 682
Thos., 987
Wm., 993
Will., 665
Wm., 1403
Andrey, Thos., 369
Androsse, Thos., 987
Anger, Wm., 226
Angier, John, 36
Annis, John, 825
Thos., 339
Annison, John, 678
Annker, Thos., 959
Ansell, Abraham, 211
Ansley, Mathew, 923
Anslow, James, 37
Anstey, John, 197
Anstie, Edm., 986
Antribus, Wm., 1357
Antrobus, Benj., 535
Philip, 84
Philip, 89
Appelbee, Abraham, 152
Edw., 930
Thos., 930
Wm., 930
Applegat, Thos., 178
Applewhit, Anth., 1084
Apthorp, 63
Edw., 761
Apthorpe, Nicholas, 60
St., 61
Stephen, 60
Stephen, 60
Stephen, 73
Archer, Jacob, 214
J**-. 395
J**. 414
Archer, Marcus, 1363
Rich., 1363
Wm., 358
Will., 708
Ardell, John, 1376
Ardley, Hy., 211
Arkell, Rich., 782
Arkelden, Wm., 610
Arman, Bagricl, 1250
Armestronge, Thos., 525
Armistead, Hy., 1345
Armitage, Thos., 731
Arnold, Anth., 1 122
Dan., 1035
Edwd., 887
Jeremiah, 681
John, 878
Mich., 215
Nehe., 830
Arnoll, Nicholas, 1183
Arnot, Mary, 1 148
Arnusby, Rich , 341
Arrowsmith, Obadiah,
243
Arrowsmith, Obadiah,
251
Arrowsmith, Saml., 242
Arwaker, Francis, 213
Asgodbey, John, 462
Ash, Benj., 628
John, 1376
Thomas, 147
Thomas, 987
Ashbourne, Chris., 569
Ashley, Wm., 320
Wm., 824
Ashe, Edw., 126
Geo., 985
Wm., 126
Ashermiden, Rich., 381
Ashfield, Rich., 936
Ashley, Gilbert, 9
Hy., 336
Thos., 579
Ashmeade, Nich., 242
Thos., 242
Ashton, Arthur, 400
John, 715
Leonard, 476
Wm., 12
Ash win, Rich., 755
Aske, Josias, 731
Rich., 643
Robt., 726
Astrup, Saml., 460
Atchison, Dorothy, 52 L
Atene, Thos., 1059
Atherton, Peter, 404
Athy, Rich., 722
Atkines, Geo., 536
Thos., 55
96
Digitized by
Google
I5IO TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Atkines, Thos., 390
Atkins, Andrew, 788
Anne, 381
Alex., 974
Geo., 536
Henry, 62
John, 118
Will., 929
Atkinson, Ann, 263
Chris., 251
Jas., 1356
Jas., 1414
John, 222
John, 464
John, 780
Rich., 12
Rich., 1325
Rob., 659
Robart, 1 1 77
Thos., 251
Thos., 1325
Atkyn, Root., 434
Attewell, John, 211
Atthill, John, 845
Atton, Bartholomew,
886
Attwood, Edw., 560
Atvater, Edmond, 11 18
Edmond, 11 19
Atweeke, Humph., 378
Atwood, John, 912
John, 852
Aubree, James, 852
Audley, John, 893
Audrey, Geo., 1239
Augustines, S., 807
Aungier, Robt., 663
Austan, Mathew, 783
Austen, Edw., 1164
John, 367
Thos., 373
Thos., 1422
Wm., 1206
Austin, Hy., 61
Hy.,71
Joanna, 381
Mathew, 893
Robt., 548
Sarah, 722
Thos., 923
Avery, Edw., 588
John, 354
Thos., 121 1
Awfrey, John, 1242
Awnsham, Rich., 516
Axtell,Wm., 328
Axton, Zachary, 453
Ax worth, Hy., 141
Aycrigg, James, 1034
Aylard, Jas., 663
Aylesbury, Christo, 1 21 5
Aylett, Ric, 521
Ayliffe, Geo., 813
Aylord, Jas., 663
Aylward, John, 267
Peter, 1365
Aylwin, Rich., 1 165
Thos., 1 1 77
Aynsworth, Edw., 300
Rich., 750
Ayre, Arthur, 160
Ayres, Dallington, 793
Henry, 678
Lancelott, 606
Ayshley, John, 714
Aystin, Rich., 790
B
B — , Geo., 84, 00
B— , H. (Wapping),627
B— , M. (Poole), 186
Babb, John, 461
Wm., 300
Baber, Benn, 971
Babington, Elir., 523
George, 13
Bacheler, G. A., 531
Bachelor, Hy., 1045
Bacon, Chris., 1338
Saml., 1 2 10
Backer, Edw., 687
Backhous, Francis, 645
Backhouse, Thos., 601
Backler, Nath., 220
Backster, John, 820
Badcock, John, 61, 73,
845
Badcock, Paul, 775
Badcocke, Saml., 133
Badgett, Ralph, 529
Bagby, Rich., 31
Bagerley, America, 898
Bagg, Rich., 173
Thos., 166, 173
Baggot, Wil., 690
Baggs, Giles, 629
Bagne, Nath., 550
Bagshaw, Daniell, 120
Robt., 126
Baguley, Thos., 118
Bailey, Edward, 536
John, 1033
Baillie, James, IOI I
Baily, John, 170
Thos., 235, 612
Baines, Henry, 327
Jas., 703
Saml., 1318
Baisgrove, Geo., 61 1
Baker, Edw., 780
Frances, 266,
Geo., 971
Baker, John, 141, 53*.
551,594,677,697,
707, 749* I3«>
Jos., 316
Mary, 152
Micbaell. 852, 1339,
Nath., 422
Blay Nicholas, 823
Percy, 786
Peter, 528, 962
Rich., 381
Thos., 83, 85, 349.
646, 705, 79A "97
Will., 707
Bakewell, Rich., 121
Balamey, Thos., 1276
Baldwin, Arthur, 582
Edw., 846
Eliz., 1258
Rich., 797
Wm., 376
Balet, Wm., 790
Baley, Wm., 930
Ball, Edw., 469
Geo., 1029
Hy., 133. 136
John, 136, 625, 629,
828
Lamb, 629
Lawrence, 723
Mathew, 1165
S., 599
Thos., 36, 188
Ballard, John, 267, 1368
Philip, 1274
Rich., 836
Robt., 1 134
Wm., 1372
Ballett, Thos., 710
Bailey, Wm., 1325
Balme,John, 119
Baltswell, Edmond, 50
Bameham, John, 277
Bamfor, Thomas, 4
Banforth, Paul, 3
Banat, Samuel, 40
Banbury, Edw , 909
John, 536
Bancks, Francis, 1388
John, 995
Wm., 1311
Bancroft, John, 121
Bandy, John," 8
Banes, William, 823
Banester, John, 821
Banister, Simon, 42
Banick, Francis, 350
Bankes, Gerard, 415
Jerard, 396
Robt, 715
Bannister, Edmond, 742
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
15"
Bannister, Geo., iooi
John, $66
Bant, Thos., 1248
Banwell, Job, 724
Barber, Rich., 450
Wm., 973
Barbey, Jas., 663
Bard, Daniel, ion
Bardge, Hy., 1001
Bardslaye, Geo., 397
Barefoot, Thos., 559
Barefoote, Benedick, 777
Barffoot, Hy., 259
Barfoot, Mich., 1082
Barford, Ann, 265
Bargery, Hy., 1405
Barham, John, 1422
Barker, Benj., 878
Chas., 905
Francis, 391
Geo., 738
{ohn, 404, 625
ohn and Thomas,
224
Nath., 215
Peter, 844
Timothy, 685
Wm., ioj6
Barksdale, John, 714
Barlow, Aaron, 783
Hy., 406
Saml., 1339
Barnaby, Edw., 52
Francis, 49
Barnard, Edw., 646
John, 536,652, 1 1 78
Nathaniel, 1207
Nicholas, 104 1
Rich., 985, 1 173
Robt., 311
Solomon, 31
Bam be, Edw., 107 1
Barn by, Anth., 457
Barnes, Benj., 783
Danl., 1080
John, 584, 640, 663,
699
Nick, 177
Rebecca, 228
Rich., 670, 1320
Robt, 50
Wm., 278, 298, 545,
579» 1020
Barnitt, John, 827
Barnwell, Francis, 477
Baron, Edw., 1288
Barraddl, Wm., 420
Barrat, Isabell, 782
Barrel, Israel, 1099
Barret, Thos., 8
Wm., 1376
Barrett, Edw., 754
John, 22, 930
Rich., 722
Thos., 113, 928
Wm., 611, 629
Barriffe, Peter, 945
Barron, Anth., 270
Gilbert, 396, 415
Wm., 1345
Barrow, Luke, 121 1
Barrs, Nath., 752
Barstow, Thos., 1 331
Barstowe, Jeremiah, 1325
Bartholomew, Francis,
387
Bartholomew, Isaac, 551
Rich., 924
Bartlet, Joane, 773
Bartlett, Anth., 1399
Edw., 369
Henry, 672
Jas., 1232
Bartly, Geo., 976
Bart maker, Geo., 669
Barton, James, 852,
1404
John, 987
Joseph, 261
Sam., 262
Stephen, 265
Wm., 612
Barwell, Robt., 236
Barwick, John, 264
Bass, Francis, 141
Robt., 426
Basset, 887
Fardinando, 372
Simon, 923
Bassett, Jas., 347
John, 372
Will., 60, 61, 63,
1 190
Bassnett, Nath., 85
Bastable, John, 213
Batch, Wm., 878
Batchells, Thos., 527
Bate, John, 124
Bateman, Alexander,
"93
Bateman, John, 371
Miles 1317
Rowland, 141 2
Thos., 85, 124
Wm., 878
Baten, Wm., 197
Bates, Benj., 1040
John, 1036
Thos., 53, 390
Wm., 1 148
Bathe, Wm., 609
Bathoe, John, 965
Bathurst (Bishopsgate
Without), 536
Batman, 1190
Batrip, 1376
Batsford, Mary, 307
Batson, Rich., 1237
Batt., Edw., 1 142
Robt., 162
Thos., 583
Battell, John, 761
Battes, Will., 27
Batty, Edw., 618
Baugh, Rich., 1033
Bavct, John, 628
Bavin, John, 53
Baxter, Rich., 1025
Baylef, Frances, 347
Bayles, Chris., 215
Thos., 215
Bayley, Chris., 1152
Wm., 871
Baylie, Stephen, 1232
Wm., 801
Baylis, John, 1286
Bayly, Henry, ion
John, 1240, 1286
Josepph, 1356
Math., 629
Robt., 873
Stephen, 1235
Baynes, Robt, 767
Roger, 767
Wm., 1343
Baynham, John, 277
Baythorne, Tohn, 107 1
Baxter, Rich., 1025
Bazell, Richard, 818
Beacon, John, 216
Beale, Geo., 1104
James, 929
John, 365, 658
Peter, 1033
Bealey, John, 440
Bealing, Francis, 1576
Bealle, John, 38
Beame, Francis, 708
Beaney, Rich., 843
Beard, John, 587
Nathaniel, 83, 90
Ralph, 105
Robt, 700
Wm., 1055
Beardsworth, Thos., 684
Bearly Tho., 889
Beatsor, Robt, 427
Beauchamp, Symon, 958
Beaumont, Rich., 1084
John, 557
Constantine, 184
Beavor, John, 1393
Bebb, Rich., 959
96 — 2
Digitized by
Google
1512 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Bebee, Thos., 897
Bebow, Wm., 1041
Beck, Hy., 336
Beckam, John, 536
Becke, John, 337
Beckemsfeild, Thos, 557
Becket, John, 365
Nich., 1335
Bcckitt, Wm., 790
Beckly, Thos., 926
Beckford, Peet, 598
Beckwith, Thos., 214
Bedbery, Hy., 369
Bedbury, Roger, 1243
Beddington Edmund,
878
Bedford, Eliz., 289
Hy., 1037
{earns, 669
ohn, 206
Robt., 1207
Bedforde, Geo., 780
Bedos, Rich., 1288
Bed well, Rich., 584
Beebee, Hv., 594
Beebye, Thos.', 121
Beech, Jas., 544
Beechin, 767
Beere, Bart., 95
John, 195
Beerne, Brian, 1391
Belbin, Rich., 269
Belcher, Samuel, 928
Belinger, Thos., 819
Belitha, Edw., 727
Bell, Chris, 270
David, 1407
Hannah, 1042
John, 45, 791, 798,
1032, 1399
Joseph, 1237
Robt, 1342, 1410
Thos., 1042
Walter, 142 1
Will., 24
Wm., 898, 134S
Bellamy, Francis, 158
John, 61, 79i 80
Rich., 158
Bellen, John, 1573
Bellingham, John, 1576
Ben, Edw., 557
Benet, John, 526
Wm., 536
Bengough, Hy., 626
Thos., 291
Kengoun, John, 821
Beningtou, John, 458
Benioa, Jo., 662
Benn, Edw., 846
Geo., 321
Bennet, Benj., 618
Chris., 1376
John, 141, 1399
Rich., 845
Robt., 27
Sarah, 83
Thos., 724, 1037
Wm., 532, 977
Bennett, Geo., 404
Isaac, 710
Jas., 629
John, 47. 667
Rich, 1274
Robt., 1405
Thos., 825
Benning, Paule, 1274
Bennion, Rich, 539
Bennt, Petter, 588
Benson, John, 1422
Benson, Nath., 375
Robt., 1345
Bent, Wm., 1422
Bentae, Wm., 1053
Bentham, Francis, 559
Bentley, Wm., 422
Benton, Violet, 852
Benyan, Hy., 214
Benyon, Joseph, 962
Berblocke, Edw., 383 •
Bereld,Jon., 162
Beriman, John, 732
Berridge, John, 656,
913
Berriffe, John, 341
Mich., 341
Miles, 337
Thos., 338, 341
Berrod Wm., 287
Berry, Jeremiah, 1233
John, 409* 613, 984,
1248
Katherine, 1202
Mary, 1 148
Rich., 588, 1037
Simon, 744
Bery, Thos., 1233
Besleyjohn, 13 12
Best, Thos., 350
Wm., 365
Betson, John, 1376
Betteris, Edw., 691
Betts, John, 212, 930
Bevan, Edw., 836
Bewer, John, 789
Bewes, Degory, 100
Thos., 100
Biate, Andrew, 1092
Bickerten, Rich., 90
Bicknell, Geo., 992
Biddle, John, 367
Biffen, Robt, 140
Bigg, Caleb, 1001
Hy., 221
Thos., 309
Watt, 719
Bigger, Ja&, 1360
John, 1360
Bigges, Edmond, 10S1
Rich., 971
Biggs, John, 613
Wm., 1272
Bigilsworth, A~, 7
Btkeen, John, 698
Bilham, Nicholas, 853
Bill, Thos., 323
Billing, Ellen, 606
Billinges, Edw., 848
Billinghurst, Geo., 1177
Bidcks, Wm., 569
Binden, Sam., 987
Bingham, Alex., 848
Nath., 794
Will, 543
Wm. and Hy.,
1 159
Birch, W., 627
Birchall, Robt, 85
Birchet, Rich-, 1183
Bird, Ambrose, 445
John, 60, 61, 63,
656
John, 656
Margret, 367
Oliver, 1374
Michael, 930
Rich., 1215
Robt., 258
Thos., 446
Walter, 445
Birds, Robt, 118
Root., 127
Birkby, Wm., 1320
Birkbecke, Chris, 12 19
Berridge, Will, 62
Birtby, Wm., 567
Birtwissell, DanL, 546
Bissell, Elu., 267
Bish, Erasmus 79'
Bishop, Geo., 930
Tohn, 931
Matbew, 54
Bishopp, John, 70S
Robt, 174
Thos., 1312
Bissill, John, 447
Bissy, Wm., 377
Bitten, John, 60
John, 74
Blackaller, Robt, 19
Blackborne, Thos., $}*
Blackburn, Robt, 7*7
Blackden, Robt, 773
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
«5«3
Blackett, Wm., 905
Blackie, Wm., 623
Blackly, John, 63
Blackmore, Rich., I a;
Blackwell, Peeter,
Sam, 913
Thos., 1042
Blagjavc, Geo., 121
Hy., 587
The, 680
Blake, Ant, 1002
Edw., 768
Henry, 960
Rich., 258
Rich., 1002
Thos., 551
Blakey, John, 400
Blanch, Thos., 269
Blanchard, Chas., 1345
Blancherd, John, 1321
Bland, Hy., 525
John, 652
John, 853
Blanden, John, 364
Blatchford, Jane, 984
WilL, 136
Blatso, Hugh, 53
Bleackle, Andrew, 692
Blechky, Francis, 744
Bletsoe, John, 10
John, 819
Blindman, Geo., 978
Blisse, John, 644
Blissett, Isaac, 791
Blizard, Stevens, 1421
Bllaklley, J as., 260
Blofedd, Peter, 853
Blograve, Tha, 772
Blomfield, Hy., 1070
Blon, Wm., 629
Blonce, John, 1239
Blood worth, Ann, 121
Blooner, Robt, 142 1
Bloor, Robt, 422
Blower, Mary, 31
Mich., 103 1
Bladder, Marmaduke,
673
Blndwick, John, 894
Blomfeild, John, 1 105
Blnndell, Hugh, 1002
John, 1052
Peter, 132
Blanden, Robt., 259
Blnnsam, Thos., 542
Blunt, Anne, 550
Tames, 31
John, 105
John, 913
Saml, 1 1 76
Bly, Giles, 640
Blyfer, Thos., 844
Blyth, Francis, 478
Hy., 124
John, 481
Wm., 1094
Bo, John, 516
Boad, Henry, 31
Boardman, Jane, 629
Wm., &5
Wm., 401
Bobbett, John, 987
Rob., 977
Boddington, John, 7
Boddy, Henry, 844
Hy., 1 148
Bodeley, Win, 1276
Bodell, John, 504
Bodely, Wm., 1276
Bodicott, Humphry, 931
Bodington, John, 552
Bodkin, Rich., 141 2
Bodle, John, 1388
Thos., 1 170
Bodley, Nicholas, 140
Bodmin, Robt, 629
Bohewne, Michaell, 836
Bold, Roger, 1377
Rice, 1 188
Eliz., 629
Boll, Leonard, 1237
Bollarat, Hy., 1377
Bolton, Jas., 395
Jas., 396
Jas*. 397
Jos., 395
Jos., 396
Jos., 410
Will., 658
Will., 698
Bomen, John, 831
Bonner, Solomon, 791
Bond, John, 532, 749
Simon, 676
Thos., 374
Susanna, 1002
William, 815
Bonden, John, 730
Bone, John, 974
Bonifeild, Abraham, 827
Bonner, Gabriel, 750
Robt., 652
Will., 681
Bonnet, Stephen, 379
Bonney, Mathew, 216
Bonny, Thos., 529
Bonnick, Ralph, 738
Bono, A bell, 1 1 00
Abell, 233
Bonus, Edw., 719
Bonvthon, Tames, 102
Bookham, Wm., 517
I Boole, Thos., 468
I Boone, John, 995
Rich., 783
Thos, 367
Boom, Thos., 378
Boorman, Wm., 101 1
Booscy, Tos., 211
Nath., 211
Bootock, Thos., 629
Booth, Geo., 406
John, 126
Peter, 916
Rich., 1345
Robt, 629
Boram, John, 1082
Boreman, Edw , 1 2 14
Borgeine, John, 11 39
Borret, John, 1084
Borron, Edw., 395
Edw., 413
Borrows, John, 925
Borzowes, Geo., 913
Boseman, Geo., 900
Boss, Thos., 420
Bosse, Ralph, 428
Bostock, Chris., 579
Boswcll, Edw., 557
Gervase, 121 1
Rich., 240
Bos worth, Robt., 593
Bothel, Eliz., 1 1 19
Botley, Saml., 610
Botrill, John, 52
Botsom, Thos., 1091
Bott, Jos., 211
Botting, Wm., 347
Boucher, Thos., 1210
Boughton, Robt., 1339
Boulcot, Roger, 278
Bouldcro, Rebekah, 1088
Boules, Alice, 50
Isaac, 783
Boultby, Benj., 799
Boulter, Anthony, 37
Boulton, Allice, 1345
Anthony, 4
John, 1213
Rich., 1 188
Boulstred, Joseph, 12
Bound, Phillip, 1286
Bourne, Cheny, 377
Tohn, 347
Bousn, Maximillian, 152
Bower, Hy., 1190
Bovery, Samuel, 719
Bownd, Nath., 213
Bowrne, Thos., 842
Bowden, Humphrey, 162
Rich., 157
Bowdler, Brian, 1042
John, 959
Digitized by
Google
1514 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Bo well, John, 931
Bowen, James, 148
Bower, Mathias, 245
Wm.. 270
Bowers, Ralph, 126
Robt, 461
Bowes, Ralph, 565
Peter, 329
Bowey, John, 205
Bowker, Wm., 407
Bowland, Edward, 31
Bowman, Matthias, 755
Wm., 446
Wm., 469
Bo wring, John, 138
Bowtell, DanL, 1068
Bowyer, Benj., 347
Jonah, 91
Rich., 231
Robt., 209
Sarah, 387
Boyce, Frances, 872
Thos., 1180
Wm., 61
Will., 78
Wm., 875
Boyd, Robt., 1362
Boyden, Thos., 790
Boyes, Abraham, 1345
Wm., 121 1
Boys, Robt., 543
Boyse, Rich., 216
Boyton, Peeter, 1366
Bracewell, Geo., 461
Braban, Joseph, 848
Bradborne, Benj., 258
Bradbury, John, 665
Ralph, 324
Brad el, John, 1247
Bradfeild, Thos., 261
Bradford, James, 983
Thos., 878
Wm., 138
Bradfoulde, Hy., 1 125
Bradle, Emerre, 313
Rich., 521
Bradley, John, 337
John, 341
Robt., 232
Bradshawe, Thos., 223
Bradshaw, William, 823
Bradway, Nich., 262
Brafel, Jas., 260
Braffey, John, 961
Brailsford, Prt., 543
Braiman, Thos., 258
Thos., 266
Braine, John, 817
Bramble, Saml., 184
B ramie y, John, 262
Brampton, Wm., 552
Brand, Hy., 523
Brandan, John, 1212
Bradome, John, 504
Brandon, John, 1002
Katharine, 702
Wm., 583
Brandred, Margret, 711
Brannd, Ben, 594
Brasier, Peter, 1099
Brassier, Stephen, 1250
Bratherick, Sam., 819
Brathwait, James, 1002
Bratian, Jas., 1372
Bratin, Wm., 879
Brattle, Wm., 564
Bray, Francis, 577
Fran, 1346
John, 7
Brayerle, Henry, 137
Brayham, Geo., 1079
Brayne, Arthur, 321
Hy., 170
James, 975
BrearclirTe, John, 13 1 7
Brearley, Robt„ 1373
Brebon, Joseph, 848
Breden, Will., 51
Breeatt, David, 794
Breight, Robt., 1339
Bremredge, Thos., 783
Brend, Wm., 77?
Brenn, John, 1084
Brennan, John, 1374
Brent, Edw., 1034
Brereton, John, 1377
Roger, 84
Roger, 85
Brett, Fra., 625
Francis, 352
Robt., 789
Thos., 384
Bretton, WTm., 879
Brewer, Gabriel, 235
Roger, 978
Brewhouse, Xtopher, 795
Brewitt, Rich., 911
Brewster, Wm., 1069
Breynton, John, 283
Brian, John, 361
Thos., 251
Thos., 1423
Briant, Chris., 1037
Robt., 1240
Roger, 158
Roger, 193
Wm., 61
WilL, 76
Wm., 613
Wm., 1095
Bribrist, Thos., 221
Brice, Rob., 1367
Brice, Tho., 936
Walt, 1377
Brickill, Jas., 719
Bricksey, Thos., 188
Bride, Henry, 1016
Bridger, Wm., 587
Bridges, Thos., 49
Bridgman, Gyles, 848
Rich., 584
Bridgs, Augustine, 853
Bridle, Thos., 172
Brierly, James, 52
Brigges, Math., 615
^5, John, 841
ohn, 1066
ohn, 1307
Uchd., 706
Will., 1272
Bright, John, 959
Brightman, John, 741
Brignell, Jas., 1036
Brigstock, Rich., 588
Brigwell, John, 962
Brimecome, Jone, 652
Brinckhurst, Edw., 1169
Brindle, Jas^ 396
Jas.. 397
Brine, Mary, 1202
Mary, 1230
Brington, John, 1202
Brink wellor, Thos., 221
Brinley, Esther, 1425
Brion, Wm., 117
Briond, Thos., 358
Briscoe, Rich., 83
Rich., 85
Brisenden, Thos., 387
Brises, Edw., 666
Bristow, Robt., 783
Britnell, Edward, 52
Brittain, Ann, 301,
302
Britten, Rich., 209
Bro, Mathew, 672
Broad, Ed., 157
Broad bent, Ge<x, 1339
Broasgrove, Thos., 250
Brocas, Abisha, 141
Achier, 141
Brock, Wm., 178
Wm., 928
Wm., 1422
Brockden, James, 853
Brocke, Elnathan, 1377
Joseph, 707
to., 1017
Brockett, Geo., 330
Brodway, Tho^ 719
Brokett, Walter, 1321
BromfeUd, Rich., 629
Bromhall, Thus., y>
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
1515
Bromles, Tames, 87$
Bromley, John, 755
Browne, John, 85
Buchanan, John, 1404
[ohn, 422
Bucher, Thos., 236
John, 760
[ohn, 434
Buck, Wm., 365
Brond, John, 652
fohn, 751
Bucke, Thos., 909
Bronles, James, 78
[ohn, 771
Buckell, Thos., 1098
Bronson, Rich., 421
[ohn, 816
Buckely, John, 1002
Rich., 886
[ohn, 854
Buckhurst, John, 60
Buckland, John, 37
Brook, John, 92
[ohn, 1089
Mary and Phil.,
[ohn, 1 127, 1370
Rich,, 526
[onathan, 60
Buckle, Lyonell, 1321
Buckley, Edw., 693
Brooke, Arthur, 754
[onathan, 63
Robt., 374
[onathan, 1309
Buckoke, Wm., 330
Robt., 1 201
[oseph, 313
Buckuk, Chris., 319
Brooker, Arth., 379
Margret, 1034
Budd, Jas., 166
John, 1 162
Brookes, John, 652
Nich., 1080
Jas.. "95
Budden, Jeffery, 198
Patricke, 1388
John, 1207
Peter, 9x0
Buffery, Wm., 1279
Joseph, 744
Phillip, 1042
Bufkine, Lionell, 744
Margret, 663
Rich., 31
Bugg, Francis, 1093
Rich, 484
Rich., 768
Buggin, Anth., 630
Buldwin, Edw., 1134
Robt., 176
Thos., 341
Brooking, Will., 1377
Brooks, Jos., 523
Thos., 568
Thos., 666
Bulfell, Francis, 659
Bulkly, Bart., 264
Thos., 121
Thos., 673
Bull, Francis, 708
Brooksed, Nich., 383
Thos., 1346
Jas., 308
Broome, John, 696
Thos., 1388
Joane, 299
Broonles, James, 875
Timothy, 1309
Rich., 1003
Broonless, James, 61
Brothers, Thos., 357
Valentine, 14 10
Robt., 336
Wm., 287
Rob., 848
Wm., 357
Wm., 445
Thos., 203
Brotherton, John, 724
Wm., 583
Thos., 225
Broughton, John, 783
Rich., 1 144
Will., 985
Thos., 107 1
Browning, John, 890
Wm., 174
Tho., 1388
Thos., 591
Brownley, Thos., 1308
Bullmur, Thos., 813
Browing, Nath., 893
Bullock, Chris., 1316
Broxon, John, 630
Will., 676
Ralph, 1406
Brown, Ann, 596
Brownsmith, Edward,
Thos., 350
Frances, 31
1068
Bumby, Leonard, 131 3
George, 54, 432
Broxon, Saml., 526
Bumpstead, Gregory, 359
George, 815
Bruch, Moses, 40
Bumpsted, Thos., 108 1
Hy., 630
John, 427
John, 848
Bruncker, Chris., 267
Bunce, Rich., 376
Brunker, Christefer, 267
Bunden, Francis, 682
Brunsley, Will., 760
Brunt, Wm., 118
Bunnip, Robt., 425
Lawrence, 236
Bunyan, John, 5
Rob., 854
Bruxby, Jos., 428
Burberry, Wm., 1203
Burbridge, Nath., 588
Wm., 254
Bryan, Augus, 630
Browne, Aaron, 341
Geo., 761
Rurch, Wm., 1068
Aron, 338
Geo., 762
Burchall, Rich., 1413
Abra., 1017
John, 601
Burchett, Alex., 790
Edmund, 694
Joseph, 1 134
Edw., 791
Edw., 464
Rich., 727
Burchmore, Rich., 577
Burcombe, Thos., 138
Edw., 1239
Thos., 1423
Fabian, 560
Will., 60
Burd, Edw., 133
Geo., 624
Will., 65
Edw., 139
Edw., 188
Hy-624
Bryant, William, 60
Hileard, 848
Will., 76
Edw., 1 148
Ignatius, 1377
Brydon, Wm., 107 1
Henry, 140
Isaac, 7SS
Bubb, Ephrum, 1019
Saml., 250
Burden, John, 825
Ja., 1371
Jane, 890
Thos., 350
Saml., 391
Buccher, John, 1249
Burell, John, 142
John, 31
Burfey, Chris., 203
Digitized by VjOCK
1516 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Burford, Chas., 630
Geo., 382
Burgas, Henry, 109
Bulges, J., 331
Jas., 299
John, 935
Phillips, 707
Thos., 216
Thos., 220
Thos., 925
Wm., 379
Wm,, 550
Wm., 583
Burgesse, John, 672
Burghs, Will., 45
Burgin, Hy., 536
Burgis, Dor., 935
John, «
John, 890
Thos., 53
Wm., 340
Wm., 1344
Burign, Ralph, 142
Burkhurst, John, 77
John, 385
John, 389
Burle, Joshua, 224
Burlton, Rich., 979
Burly, Will., 30
Will., 32
Burman, Wm., 596
Burmby, Rich., 737
Burne, Rich., 1377
Burner, John, 1098
Buraes, Hy., 1365
John, 1054
Burnett, Christo., 911
Wm., 1116
Burnham, Thos., 581
Thos., 931
Burr, Thos., 665
Burrell, John, 877
Buridge, Wm., 439
Burridg, Wm., 976
Burrough, Henry, 847
John, 1084
Thos., 1085
Will., 659
Burroughs, Ralph, 85
Burrowes, Andrew, 45
Thos., 913
Thos., 1398
Burrows, Gabriel, 925
Ralph, 83
Thos., 1407
Burry, Dan., 574
Burstow, Edmund, 1330
Burt, Nathanill, 798
Burte, Wm., 174
Burten, Wm., 60
Will., 78
Burton, Francis, 744
ames, 971
as., 1 148
'ohn, 1026
'ohn, 1057
ohn, 1 138
Richd., 391
Rich., 673
Rich., 894
Rich., 1097
Stephen, 142
Thos., 843
Thos., 1313
Bury, Andrew, 396
And., 407
Busbee, Christopher, 821
Busby, Will., 799
Bush, John, 559
Edw., 1 1 19
^ohn, 553
ohn, 971
[ohn, 983
fohn, 1 36 1
[ohn, 1377
Rich., 216
Bushel, John, 1237
Busher, Jeremy, 741
Bushrod, John, 189
Bustord, Robt., 435
Butcher, Ralph, 536
Ralph, 777
Robt, 1240
Wm., 783
Butler, Ambrose, 1042
Henry, 50
'as., 149
ohn, 24
ohn, 719
ohn, 762
[ohn, 894
onathan, 1283
[osepe, 1340
Tatthew, 367
Phillip, 365
Rich., 45
Rich., 249
Tho., 779
Thos., 931
Tho., 946
Tho., 1369
Thos., 1421
Wm., 272
Wm., 727
Buttall, Geo., 1197
Butterfeild, Thos., 53
Thos., 1 1 16
Butterfield, Elez., 528
Thos., 390
Butterrey, Thos., 354
Butterton, Jonathan,
1377
Butterworth, John, 395
ifohn, 412
[ona, 397
or, Edw., 609
Buttre, Joseph, 11 15
Buttrey, Barney, 1333
Butts, Henry, 814
Buxton, Edw., 854*
John, 126
Byard, Jos., 745
Byate, Andrew, 1092
Bye, Thos., 32
By land, Eliz., 152
Byle, Thos., 708
Byles, Joseph, 188
Byrly, James, 1025
Byrtt, John, 985
Bythell, Edw., 1374
C R. (Rochester Yanft
1035
C. R. (South wark), 1035
C. S. (Dublin), 1402
Cabritt, Nicho., 714
Ca bton, Adam, 673
Cad, Henry, 147
Cad man, John, 396
John, 410
Michell, 1 180
Cadge, Wm., 1076
Cage, Cornelius, 652
Rich., 1089
Cagworth, 250
Calcott, Thos., 1271
Caldwell, Geo., 724
Calhoune, John, 1368
Call, John, 188
Saml, 142
Calverd, Felix, 309
Calvert, Francis, 13 10
Giles, 735
Cam, Henry, 911
Camden, Anth., 1409
Camfield, Edw., 324
Jacob, 517
Cammock, Isaac, 1027
Camond, Edmund, 854
Campe, Jas., 233
Jas., 307
Campion, Rich., 1 145
WmM 379
WilL,40
Camplin, John, 324
Candler, John, 233
Cane, Jas., 167
J**. 193
Canham, Robt., 706
Cann,John, 109
John, 873
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
ISI7
Cann, John, 1248
Cannam, Paul, 216
Canoe, Win., 1085
Canner, Saml., 251
Cannon, John, 707
Thos., 873
Cantwell, Mich., 1363
Canuty, John, 1039
Capon, John, 1080
Robt., 356
Thos., 615
Thos., 709
Capplin, Chris., 1182
Cappur, Will., 90
Carck, Simon, 1377
Cardon, John, 350
Cardrow, John, 178
Carey, Geo., 1235
Carey, John, 386
Carles, Robt., 336
Carleton, Rich , 1369
Carlille, 651
Carpenter, Geo., 784
Hy., 3SO
J**. 1397
John, 1207
Robt, 712
Tho., 987
Carr, Geo., 1369
Hy., 446
Carre, Stephen, 1308
Wm., 458
Carier, Henry, 909
Cart, Robert, 379
Saml., 1260
Carter, Aron, 11 39
Wm., 659
Carter, Alec., 267
And., 774
Ansell, 585
Frances, 13
Frances, 1277
Geo., 716
Geo., 897
Hy., 226
Jas., 1 159
John, 8
John, 49
John, 142
John, 652
John, 784
John, 1003
Jonathan, 13
Mary, 1338
Rich., 931
Robt, 613
Saml., 1260
Thos., 216
Tho., 982
Wm., 314
Wm., 647
Carter, Wm., 732
Carterell, Phillip, 797
Cart wright, Robt., 630
Thos., 599
Wm., 601
Wm., 1057
Carvel 1, John, 300
Cary, Geo., 980
Phillip, 141
Wm., 431
Carye, Nath., 995
Caryer, Rob., 894
Casbe, John, 382
Case, Edw., 873
John, 791
Thos., 872
Cashe, L., 613
Cash, Robt., 530
Cassell, Thos., 817
Casson, Thos., 395
Thos., 413
Casstart, Andreas, 588
Castell, Will., J2
Castill, Tames, 854
Casting, Francis, 872
Castle, James, 854
Castleman, Wm., 1 145
Cater, Francis, 1207
Rich., 458
Thos., 46
Catstree, Ann, 741
Catt, Margaret, 1145
Cat ten, Wm., 198
Catterall, Thos., 630
Catterbanke, Thos., 1054
Cattlin, Nath., 229
Cave, Geo., 1014
Jos., 422
Lawrence, 1330
Cavenach, Edw., 1372
Caverley, Thos., 388
Thos., 389
Candler, John, 1 100
Caunt, Jo., 1023
Caut, Wm., 224
Cauterel, Ann, 357
Canton, Jas., 1346
John, 1346
Cawdron, Rich., 468
Cawnt, Wm. and Rob.,
1214
Cawthorne, John, 895
Ceasar, Branwaite, 1385
Branwyse, 1385
Chace, Wm., 987
Chadrton, Thos., 71
Chads, Thos., 1368
Chaffin, Hugh, 1033
Challice, Chr., 61
Chris., 74
Challis, Edw., 60
Challis, Edw., 64
Francis, 60
Francis, 64
Challs, Walter, 139
Chaloner, Tho., 960
Chalmers, Jas., 136 1
Chalwell, 142
Chanler, A., 793
Chamber, Rich., 958
Chamberlaine, Robt., 755
Chamberlaine, Robt, 1 339
Chamberlin, Edw., 1277
Wm., 936
Chamberline, John, 541
Chambers, 61
David, 1407
Edw., 361
Francis, 375
John, 607
ohn, 1214
lary, 336
Mich., 630
Nich., 356
Rich., 375
Thos., 446
Champe, Will., 32
Champion, Hugh, 17
Hugh, 32
Chance, Anchony, 243
Richd., 722
Chandler, 535
-,814
Crowch, 296
Edmund, 898
Geo., 1 178
John, 101
Rich., 245
Wm., 302
Wm., 569
Wm., 1 23 1
Chantler, Gilbt, 453
Chapilow, John, 1341
Chaplin, John, 61
Wm., 1094
Chaplyn, John, 64
Robt., not
Chapman, Benj., 100
Edw., 588
Eliz., 222
Geo., 459
Henry, 971
Henery, 1423
John, 100
John, 458
ohn, 677
[ohn, 742
[ohn, 976
fohn, 1425
osias, 51
racelot, 571
Martha, 782
Digitized by
Google
1518 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Chapman, Rich., 204
Rich., 1 1 16
Robt., 547
Thos., 328
Thos., 352
Thos., 542
Thos., 107 1
Thos., 1422
Walter, 972
Wm., 467
Wm., 670
Wm., ion
Chappell, Jas., 685
Saml., 738
Will., 98$
Chappilow, Nich., 1329
Chappman, John, 458
Charles, Robt., 773
Charleton, John, 396
John, 407
Charlsworth, Joshua,
Charlwood, Will., 702
Charter, Rich., 549
Charwell, Margaret, 791
Rich., 228
Chatman, John, 916
Chatmayne, Alice, 1159
Chattwin, Wm., 369
Chaytor, Jane, 1335
Cheapman, Edw., 178
Cbebsey, John, 1 21 2
Wm., 121 1
Checket, Josias, 1045
Ched, James, 138
Cheesman, John, 367
Cheetham, Eliz., 1338
Chenery, Robt., 1094
Cheney, Ed., 644
Rich., 178
Cheqwright, John, 727
Cherrieholme, Thos.,
1343
Cherry, DanL, 611
John, 27
John, 1289
Chesham, Thos. S.,
48
Chesses, Rich., 1377
Chesson, John, 107 1
Chester, Edw., 8
Rich., 321
Rich., 1308
Chetham, Jas., 412
Chetle, John, 889
Wm., 1289
Cheston, Stephen, 12 12
Chettle, Henry, 889
Chettwood, John, 965
Chevall, Edw., 587
Chevill, Wm., 61, 71
Chichoe, Francis, 724
Chick, John, 986
Chickell, Danl., 1076
Chidley, Rich., 717
Child, Nat., 755
John, 51
John, 385
Lawr., 588
Rich., 588
Thos., 3S9
Timothy, 715
Childe, Gyles, 45
Mary, 532
Thos., 819
Will., 47
Childerhouse, Thos., 851
Chiltenten, Danl., 388
Chilton, R., 205
Chiltor, Geo., 205
Chipp, Edm., 690
Chipperfeild, Robt., 565
Chipperfield, Robt., 565
Chitenden, Wm., 1 159
Chittenden, Jas., 347
Chitty, Abraham, 697
Hy., 1 125
Hy., 264
Hugh, 271
Joseph, 1 1 15
Christian, Abraham, 1389
Chas. , 404
Christopher, Sam., 1025
Wm., 1028
Chub, Tho., 761
Chubb, Richd, 673
Chudley, Will., 791
Church, John, 386
Wm., 889
Churchell, Robt., 379
Churcher, Martha, 663
Churchey, Jas., 614
Jerom, 986
Churchly, John, 546
Chynnall, Luke, 1 146
Ciffar, Chris., 1377
Cippis, John, 817
Citrec, John, 784
Clapton, John, 529
Will., 791
Will, 1016
Clare, Frances, 527
Frances, 1405
John, 58J .
John, 1283
Clark, Edw., 60
Edw., 64
Francis, 216
1230
fohn, 537
ich., 292
Richd., 799
rn
b
Joh
Ric
Clark, Rich-, 1230
Stephen, 1378
Tho., 717
Thos., 876
Clarke, Allice, 652
Anne, 677
Anth., 585
Benj., 768
Daniell,68o
Edm., 962
Edward, 810
Edw., 1399, 1400
Francis, 727
Henry, 152
Humphrey, 1003
Jas., 158
Jas., 292
Jeromy, 289
Jo. 995
John, 4
ohn, 318
ohn, 326
ohn, 357
ohn, 677
ohn, 768
ohn, 784
ohn, 972
ohn, 1 100
ohn, 1249
oseph, 119
oshua, 911
hillip, 799
Rich., 120, 383
Richd., 673
Rich., 791
Roger, 359
Sam., 960
SamL, 1343
Samwell, 737
Sarah, 640
Solomon, 1089
Stephen, 872
Thos., 252
Thos., 367
Thos., 776
Thos., 898
Thos., 1313
Trustram, 139
Wm., 181
Wm., 231
Wm., 453
Wm., 579
Wm., 647
Wm., 1092
Claroe, Thos., 699
Clatworthy, Thos,, 797
Clay, EdiKu, 630
John, 849
ohn, 796
. % Michael, 1146
Clayton, John, 1336
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
1519
Clayton, Rob., 854
Thos., 779
Wm., 414
Zach., 1414
Clealard, tas., 1360
Geare, John, 365
Wm., 369
Cleaver, Henry, 820
L, 752
Cleayton, Ado, 688
Cleer.John, 272
Cleere, Jas., 1378
Cleere, Geo., 183
Cleerelan, Daniel, 147
Cleever, Jas., 350
Cleeves, Wm., 194
Clegge, Rob., 910
Clemene, Thos., 925
Clemens, Geo., 1243
Clement, John, 38
John, 60
John, 77
John, 388
John, 389
Ricbd., 1425
Clements, Abraham, 1387
John, 31
John, 42
Thos., 925
Cler, Nickles, 210
Cleredge. Tona, 579
Clerke, Thos., 347
Will, 707
Clesby, Peter, 694
Clent, Wm.,289
Clever, Sam 1., 741
CleYerdon, John, 105
CleYes, Robt., 184
Cliffon, Richd., 659
Clifford, Andrew, 360
Thos., 1 148
Clifton, Christ oph., 53
Eliz., 1045
Jos., 560
Wm., 312
Wm., 574
Wm., 1171
ClintOD, Patrick, 141 2
Robt., 1 1 25
Thos., 1368
Clipsam, Henry, 947
Qipsham, Francis, 749
Chtberow, Ephraim, 529
Cloake,Jos., 101
Cloan, Thos., 13*7
Oother, John, 984
Clothier, John, 984
Clondsley, Arthur, 427
Clough, W., 1423
Clowdesley, Thos., 427
Clowes, Jos., 1054
Clugston, Tohn, 1361
Clarke, Rich., 1023
Coachman, Gabriel, 388
Coade, Peter, 101
Coales, Edw., 975
Coape, Thos., 61
Coarson, Robt., 204
Coates, Hy., 1325
Matthew, 450
Walter, 92
Coats, Eleazor, 126
Cobb, Wm., 630
Cobbett, Randolph, 822
Cobham, Alice, 379
John, 345
John, 380
Cocke, Jas., 1222
Cock, John, 526
John, 799
Cockbill, Wm., 1202
Cockborne, Geo., 458
Cocke, Anthony, 106
Francis, 505
John, 132s
Rich., 216
Robt., 99
Thomas, 46
Cockee, John, 936
Cockell, Wm., 1249
Cockes, Rich., 245, 246
Cockey, James, 133
Cockinge, Thos., 913
Cockle, Thos., *i
Cockey, Jas., 101
Cocky, John, 936
Coddington, Edw., 455
Edw., 5S3
Coe, Will , 78
Cofell, Wm., 216
Coffy, Hugh, 1357
Cogan, John, 142
Cogell, Rob., 936
Cokayne, Thos., 1003
Tho., 1374
Coke, John, 815
Coker, Hen., 1374
Ralph, 236
Colbatch, Wm., 1291
Colburn, Wm., 107 1
Colcock, Thos., 550
Coldwel, Henry, 893
Coldwell, Henry, 80
Cole, Edw., 631
Hy., 455
Hy., 1244
fas., 618
tohn, 188
Nicholas, 133
Nicholas, 152
Robt., 601
Thos., 580
Cole, Thos., 827
Coleman, And., 784
Eliz., 320
Hy., 776
Hy., 1240
John, 38
John, 259, 260
John, 354
Ralph, 421
Coles, Benedict, 11
Thomas, 52
Wm., 307
Collard, Wm., 10x6
Coller, Jane, 361
Collet, Joseph, 517
Colley, Gerrard, 1378
Colles, John, 578
Collibeer, John, 142
Collier, John, 897
Tho., 937
Collines, John, 656
Lawrence, 1126
Will., 719
Collings, Thos., 49
Collington, John, 1025
Collingwood, Thomas,
444
Thos., 887
Collins, Chas., 533 J
Danl., 246
Joseph, 749
Marke, 784
Peter, 60
Peter, 64
Rich., 972
Robt., 753
Rood., 1024
Thos., 1056
Collman, Thos., 156
Colls, Eliz., 445
Collyer, Jas., 11 54
Nath., 1003
Collys, Wm., 1378
Col man, Francis, 14
Isaac, 216
Jas., 1369
Joseph, 10
Joseph, 1085
Saml., 571
Colmore, Wm., 1203
Colson, John, 423
Colte, Wm., 1077
Coltman, Wm., 241
Cotton, Thos., 369
Colvart, Felix, 319
Colyer, Anth., 1338
Comberladg, John, 1059
Combes, Geo., 953
Thos., 931
Combridge, John, 1164
Combs, Ralph, 799
Digitized by
Google
1520 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Comin, Robt., 132
Comman, Philip, 390
Common, Phillip, 135
Complin, Phillip, 755
Comym, Geo., 205
Conaway, Robt, 746
Condley, John, 879
Condy, David, 157
Coney, Lam., 962
Coningham, J as., 1399
Jas., 1404
Coninghame, 141 1
John, 141 1
Conly, Luke, 1374
Conner, Thos., 1359
Connington, Geo., 190
Connon, Jas., 141 2
Conny, Hugh, 12
Hugh, 69
Hugh, 71
Connye, Saml., 366
Constable, Hy., 378
Rich., 746
Rico., 370
Wm.f 243
Wm., 755
Cony, Rich., 931
Sarah, 613
Conway, Hugh, 61
John, 1 193
Conwaye, Wm., 170
Conyer, Phillip, 22
Conyers, Emanuell, 594
Frances, 1330
Coocke, Norria, 328
Coode, Michael, 104
Cook, Jo., 1378
Cook, John, 1378
Cooke, Chas., 1042
Christopher, 988
Cornelius, 1017
Danl., 1101
Edw., 316
Gregory, 825
John, 45
John, 1 33 , 152
John, 371
John, 532
John, 575
John, 1018
John, 1054
John, 131 1
Lawrence, 1197
Nicholas, 517, 1085
Phillip, 1148
Rich., 60
Rich., 61
Rich., 64
Rich., 361
Rich., 1378
Robt., 1093
Cooke, Simon, 780
Thos., 246
Thos., 557
Thos., 610
Thos., 825
Thos., 958
Thos., 1 3 13
Thos., 1407
Thos., 14 16
William, 827
Wm., 1340
Cookson, John, 1 104
Cooles, Richd., 712
Cooling, Denis, 912
Cooper, Edmund, 799
Edw., 51
Edw., 891
Hy., 571
Hugh, 395
Hugh, 399
Tas., 727
[asper, 772
ohn, 425
ohn, 824
./oseph, 879
Rich., 1055
Rich., 1282
Thos., 190
Thos., 396
Thos., 415
Thos., 523
Thos., 789
Thos., 891
Thos., 1 148
N Wm., 794
Wm., 873
Wm., 854
Wm.,980
Wm., 1387
Cope, Edward, 46
Geo., 14 10
Mich., 613
Will., 935
Copleston, Will., 142
Copley, Thos., 235
Coppin, John, 1072
Copping, O., 588
Corbett, Thos., 1312
Corbyn, Edmond, 161
Cordall, Henry, 107
Hy.,2i3
Corden, Hy., 122
Thos., 591
Cordin, Rich., 122
Thos., 601
Cordwell, Wm., 577
Coricke, Wm., 988
Cone, John, 227
Corey, Thos., 102
Come, John, 730
Cornel, Thos., 579
Cornelius, Robt., IQ42
Wm., 258
Cornel lius, Rich., 270
Corney, Nich., 1338
Cornish, Jon., 926
John, 988
Michaell, 926
Richard, 151
Rich., 631
Wm., 931
Wm., 983
Corry, John, 1361
Cortes, Robt., 1 1 54
Cornwall, Jas., 799
Corn well, Thos., 1346
Cortney, Hy., 1 177
Cory, Francis, 464
Cosens, Will., 978
Coshey, John, 99$
Cossenes, Edw., 978
Costor.Jas., 357
Cottam, Rich., 32
Cotterell, Hy., 1282
John, 523
Cotterill, Robt., $96
Cotton, John, 596
Nich., 762
Rich., 83
Rich., 89
Saml., 1056
Thos., 90
Couchman, John, 382
Coulborn, Peter, 126
Couldry, RobL, 1422
Coulson, Tho., 993
Wm., 712
Wm.,358
Wm., 697
Coulter, John, 388
Coultman, Wm., 1037
Coulton, John, 727
John, 1423
Counley, John, 1284
Couper, Ambrose, 910
Courtis, John, 99
Courtnell, Peter, 261
Courtney, Wm., 1244
Coutein, Wm., 1016
Covall.Wm., 377
Coveney, John, 216
Coverdaill, Brian, 432
Coverdale, RobL, 385
Coverlee, William, 10
Wm., 628
Cowan, Jas., 1037
Cowarne, Morgan, 775
Cowell, Wm., 1287
Cowlee, John, 324
Cowley, Thos., 22 .
Cowly, Thos., 546
Thos., 564
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
1 521
Cowper, Boniface, 1333
Isaac, 85s
Jas., 419
Cowpland, We, 1346
Cowslade, Thos., 17
Thos., 29
Cox, Ann, S83
Geo., 073
Giles, 1045
Herculis, 1139
John, 618
[ohn, 621
John, 958
John, 1020
' Lancelot, 170
Peter, 198
Rich., 288
SamL, 214
Thomas, 4
Tha, 671
Wm., 777
Coxal, Chris., 436
Coxqn, Rich., 505
Cozens, Chris., 879
Coyde, Joane, 235
Coyne, Edm., 1389
Crabbe, Wm., 1240
Crabb, Mathias, 1201
Crace, Thos., 816
Cracroft, Thos., 441
Thos., 1070
Cradock, Wm., 204
Cradocke, Robt., 681
Crafibrd, Rich., 879
Craford, Bryce, 1355
Samuell, 469
Wm., 1355
Wm., 141 1
Craftes, Edw., 296
Geo., 755
Cragg, Will., 1 391
Cragge, John, 1244
Mary, 674
Cramphorn, John, 309
Crampton, John, 395
John, 402
Cramton, Rob., 911
Cranfeild, Thos., 509
Cornfield, Edw., 78
Crane, Hy., 569
John, 543
Robt, 211
Simon, 11 27
Thos., 879
Wm.,1066
Cranfie, Henry, 662
Cranisbrough, Per., 1414
Crannidge, Gabriell, 663
Crannis, Robt, 1093
Cranwell, Wm., 541
Crapp, Jono» 974
Crapp, Wm., 974
Crase, Nich., 979
Craske, John, 60
John, 61
John, 6j
Craskees, Will., 773
Craven, Ant., ion
Will., 1378
Crawley, Edw., 714
Eliz.,47
Crawly, John, 54
Cray ford, Edw., 350
Creagh, Patrick, 1409
Rowland, 1400
Creake, Wm.f 628
Creane, Toby, 1373
Creaven, Thos., $88
Creed, Robt., 30
Robt., 32
Cressener, Marie, 1072
Creswell, Rich., 352
Crewes, John, 1378
Rob., 93s
Crich, Henry, 1025
Wm., 3S9
Crichlowe, John, 1207
Crigman, Geo., 653
Cripes, Rich., 1035
Crisp, Geo., 1077
Rich., 382
Rich., 1077
Sam., 712
Crispe, Elles, 755
Henry, 712
Wm., 1202
Crocker, Abra., 988
Andrew, 109
Joseph, 12
Crock ford, Rich., 984
Sam., 984
Crockson, Luke, 71
Croddyn, Hy., 428
Hy.,500
Croft, Rich., 545
Wm., 1327
Croker, Christo., 1397
Cromeer, Jas. , 584
Crompton, Rich., 958
Cronke, Rich., 383
Crook e, Thos., 1206
Crosbie, John, 626
Joshua, 396
Joshua, 409
Thos., 396
Thos., 409
Crose, Wm., 1398
Crosland, Danl., 1072
Wm., 580
Cross, Edmund, 1148
John, 645
Peter, 272
Cross, Peter, 1274
1 Phillip, 1275
Thos., 781
I Wm., 672
' Crossdell, Arculus, 1013
' Crosse, Frances, 1077
Hy., 193
John, 133
John, 161
Phillip, 598
Wm., 982
Wm., 1077
Crossley, Will., 91
Croster, Michaell, 828
Crouch, Edw., 323
John* 359
Thos., 709
Wm., 368
Croucher, Thos., 1 1 78
Crout, Francis, 316
, Crow, Eliz., 1152
I Robt., 61
Robt., 77
J Crowder, Oates, 1385
I Tho., 1034
1 Crowe, John, 652
I Crue, Will., 85
Crump, Henry, 686
Crumpton, Addam, 404
Rich., 405
Crusse, Edward, 1207
l Cryer, Robt., 712
Cubbidge, Geo., 934
Cullen, Rich., 362
Cullington, Rich., 791
Cully, Will., 38
Cullyer, Augustine, 1078
Culpicke, John, 1068
Cumpsie, John, 1404
Cundell, Thos., 1346
Cuney, Rowland, 791
Cuninghame, Andrew,
1404
Cuningham, Archibold,
1411
Cuningham, Geo., 1407
Cunstable, Rich., 370
Rich., 746
Cuper, Abra., 522
Cupman, Richd., 714
Curie, John, 979
Curtis, Ann, 784
John, 582
John, 727
John, 879
Mary, 213
Robt, 749
Saml., 213
Wm., 619
Cusack, Thos., 1563
Cutler, Edward, 819
Digitized by
Google
1522 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Cutler, Thos., 1244
Cutloge, Wm., 1067
Cutt, Nicholas, 828
Cutting, James, 978
Cuttler, Thos., 395
Thos., 400
Cuttris, John, 1085
Cuzack, Chris., 1392
D. C. M. (Dorchester),
177
Daggary, Tas-, 157
Dagge, John, 142
Daggery, James, 133
Dai, Robt., 14
Daking, Abraham, 227
Dalin, John, 1359
Dallender, Tho., 1004
Dalling, Saml., 387
Dalton, Daniell, 814
Edw., 791
Dam, Geo., 709
Dammer, Wm., 11*9
Dampny, Wm., 185
Damsell, Geo., 929
Thos., 517
Dan, Thos., 388
Danbrook, Chris., 717
Dance, Rob., 830
Dancer, Wm., 631
Danell, Nic, 1359
Daniel, Thos., 354
Daniell, Geo., 653
Geo., 1333
Nic, 931
Roger, 1024
Thos., 326
Wm., 140
Wm., 995
Daniels, John, 935
Hy., 568
Dannell, Isaac, 11
John, 142
Dannill, Susanna, 1149
Dansie, Nicholas, 1089
Danvers, Chas., 639
Danyell, Rob., 895
Daphin, Geo., 553
Darby, William, 147
Dare, John, 432
Darcke, Robt., 1249
Darcker, Hy., 428
Darker, Hy.,428
Darkin, Robt., 1083
Darling, Thos., 557
Darks, Cle., 253
Darrant, Thos., 65
Darrell, Thos., 826
Dash, John, 1232
Dash wood, Frances, 537
Dassell, Thos., 174
I Dauson, Rich., 1335
Da veil, Thos., 422
Davenport, John, 643
Thos., 422
Davenporte, Rob., 822
Thos., 1056
Daves, Danl., 383
Daveson, Thos., 466
Davice, Edw., 1190
Rob., 653
Davidge, John, 993
David, Deane, 631
Tobias, 594
Davids, Walter, 835
Davie, Jonathan, 1078
Thos., 61
Thos., 79
Davies, Augustine, 789
Edw., 959
Edw., 1 197
Francis, 284
John, 1 192
Mathew, 1 196
Rob., 962
Tamberlaine, 959
Thos., 1247
Davis, Baldwin, 71 1
Danl., 383
Edw., 141 1
Edw., 594
George, 137
Henry, 153
i Hugh, 1 191
John, 51
ohn, 544
John, 817
John, 1004
John, 1 1 88
Jonas, 428
Joseph, 926
Mary, 396
Mary, 402
Mathew, 711
Mathew, 1378
Richard, 13
Rich., 1004
Rise, 48
Thos., 836
Thos., 1393
Will., 836
Wm., 1004
Davison, Geo., 1389
{ohn, 697
ohn, 1356
Davisson, Saml., 1 23 1
Davy, John, 140
Daw, John, 983
Dawborne, John, 11
Dawdedate, John, 211
Dawes, Ed., 974
Dawley, Edw., 988
Dawson, John, 1080
John, 622
Robt, 523
Robt., 658
SamL, 539
Saml., 607
SamL, 1404
Thos., 6b
Thos., 78
Thos., 873
Thos., 879
Thos., 1326
Wm., 122
Day, Chas., 546
Ed., 615
Hen., 1392
Mary, 980
Robt, 14
Robt., 368
Thos., 631
Tho., 756
Daye, Philip, 1366
Dayman, Thos., 133
Thos, 158
Wm., 158
Daynes, Danl., 1386
Deakes John, 517
John, 631
Deakins, David, 423
Deale, Peter, 855
Deane, David, 198
John, 198
ohn, 1317
onas, 1343
iathew, 396
Mathew, 410
Silvester, 548
Wm., 234
Deare, Chas., 515
John, 120
John, 1069
Dearmer, John, 677
Dearmor, Thos-, 320
Thos., 671
Debart, John, 216
Debert, John, 216
Debnam, Andrew, 223
Debourck, Daniell, 69S
Dedicot, Thos~, 1260
Deede, John, 373
Deerf, Philip, 296
Deering, John, 1096
Deighton, Thos., 1235
Delahyd, Rich., 1411
Delaraain, Nic, 1378
Delamaine, Edw., 1025
Edw., 1240
Dell, Mary, 733
Delone, Nic, 139S
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
1523
Deluke, Robt, 585
Dcmonci, David, 58c
Demyniers, To., 1378
Denant, Walter, 1078
Denham, Thos., 980
Denis, Anthony, 161
Denman, Thos., 762
Thos., 849
Denn, John, 347
Dennett, John, 588
Dennis, Edw., 788
Thos., 931
Dent, John, 402
Wm., 205
Wm., 1317
Denton, Rob., 873
Robt, 60
Robt., 78
Denty, Edw., 122
Derd, Robt., 720
Derell, Thos., 923
Dermott, Cormoclc, 1364
Dernelly, Rich., 754
Derry, Anth., 1379
Derrix, Abraham, 855
Des, Isaac, 71
Desmenieres, Lewis, 1378
Desmeyniers, Lewis,
1379 9 .
Desmymeres, Lewis,
1378 l
Devenish, Ben., 175
John, 1 184
Deverell, John, 665
Devereux, Walter, 1365
Deverrell, Danl., 1231
Dew, Wm., 582
Dewell, Saml., 1043
Dewes, Jos., 1201
Dewhorre, Edw., 781
Dewsbury, John, 1004
Dey, Geo., 220
John, 846
Diaman, Wm., 133
Wm., 159
Dicconson, Robt, 396
Robt., 399
Dichneld, John, 396
John, 413
Dick, Wm., 1423
Dicken, Chrid, 1058
Dickens, John, 119
Dickenson, John, 723
John, 735
T., 711
Dickeson, Wm„ 1312
Dickins, John, 242
Dickinson, Geo., 1379
John, 1 3 16
Lawrence, 1329
Roger, 1337
Didlesfold, Wm., 262
Wm., 844
Wm., 1117
Dier, Nath., 1407
Robt., 352
Robt, 1232
Digby, John, 214
John, 910
Dike, Martin, 232
Dilke, Francis, 228
Dillingham, Thos., 895
Dillon, Edward, 1406,
Di marsh, Thos., 55
Dimbledy, Lebbeus, 1085
Thos., 732
Diminsdale, Roth rick,
798
Dingley, Josiah, 1263
Dinn, Wm., 781
Diplak, Rich, 1082
Dippar, Saml., 523
Dishley, Giles, 546
Diskett, Wm., 369
Diston, Wm., 926
Dix, David, 927
Francis, 250
John, 544
Martin, 1379
Moses, 1043
Dixe, Abraham, 318
Dixon, Geo., 1319
Geo., 1326
Henry, 703
Humphrey, 302
John, 1307
Rich, 587
Rich., 1323
Rich., 1341
Wm., 205
Dixson, John, 1319
John, 1343
Peter, 1314
Dobbin, Humph., 1361
Dobson, Antoy., 905
Edmond, 690
Edmond, 823
Edw., 711
Roger, 206
Docker, Wm., 1326
Docksi, J as , 644
Dod, John, 61
John, 65
Wm., 548
Will., 768
Dodsley, Mathew, 326
Thos., 914
Dodson, Edw., 671
John, 724
Wm., 897
Dods worth, Francis, 734
Doe, Josepth, 382
Doe, Ph., 713
Doegood, John, 666
Doggett, Wm., 1086
Dollen, John, 756
Dolliffe, Rich., 131 7
Dollison, Thos., 537
Dolman, Robt., 341
Dolton, Henry, 901
Doman, Robt., 339
Doncaster, Tha, 320
Done, Wm., 774
Donn, Wm., 1 170
Donne, John, 246
Dons tall, Thos., 1175
Donum, Jas., 232
Dore, Rich., 265
Dorington, Francis, 723
Dormer, John, 735
Doson, John, 396
John, 401
Doner, Saml., 1086
Doughtey, Thos., 455
Doughtie, Nich., 13 14
Doughty, Nath., 122
Douglas, John, 1408
Dove, Francis, 794
Dovefeild, John, 645
Dover, Tames, 855
Robt, 240
Dow, Ferdinando, 1 1 22
Dowdall, Hy., 1371
Stephen, 1364
Walter, 1357
Dowding, Rich., 533
Dowine, Sarah, ion
Dowley, Rich., 517
Dowlinge, Gregory, 12
Downes, Robt., 1340
Saml., 270
Tho., 730
Wm., 157
Downing, Hy., 569
Downs, Robt, 1332
Downton, Lam., 900
Dowse, John, 656
Drage, W., 316
Drake, Edw., 1032
Rob., 843
Susan, 160
Draper, Ralph, 704
Humphry, 1 197
John, 517
John, 1 175
Rich., 520
Robt, 1078
Thos., 1323
Drayner, Edw., 777
Drew, Jos., 582
Nath., 340
Rich., 742
Victor, 528
Digitized by
Google
1524 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Drcwe, Chris., 150
Drcwett, Thos., 11 60
Drewry, John, 818
Dring, Edmund, 1329
Thos., 61
Wm.t 359
Drinkell, Rob., 1016
Drinkwater, Daniel, 504
Marv, 1379
Driver, Alex., 369
Drought, Nehemiah,
1043
Drue, John, 584
Druree, John, 818
Drury, Geo., 53
John, 631
Duban, John, 585
Ducker, Root., 450
Duckworth, John, 669
Dudley, John, 120
Dugdale, Rainbhd, 665
Wm., 600
Duglas, Rob., 855
Duke, Robt, 210
Thomazin, 680
Duncombe, Hy., 645
John, 54
Dune, Mathew, 549
Dunmore, John, 780
Dunn, Judith, 12 15
Rich., 548
Dunnidge, John, 122
Dunning, Benjaman, 153
John, 142
Dunscombe, Henry, 695
Henry, 988
Dunstable, — , 8
Dunton, John, 588, 589
Dun well, Lydia, 618
Duok, Hugh, 1 361
Durell, Moses, 185
Durham, Jas., 131 1
John, 631
Durrant, John, 53
Sam]., 1 184
Dusell, Wm., 679
Dutch, Thos., 596
Dutton, James, 121
John, 756
John, 1379
Rich., 937
Robt., 364
Tho., 937
Dweryhouse, Wm., 396
Wm., 405
Dyer, Francis, 1101
John, 162
John, 377
Rich., 1045
Dyes, Edw., 1392
Dyott, Thos., 703
Dyson, John, 1004
John, 1341
E. C. (Bishopsgate With-
out), 536
E. D. M. (Salisbury),
1245
E. D. R. (Chipping Nor-
ton), 927
Eabris, Rich., 172
Eadcs, Humphrey, 621
John, 60
John, 79
Eady, Thos., 1212
Eagles, Peter, 537
Eagleston, Rich., 364
Eames, John, 686
Earle, Anne, 85
Mary, 125
Mary, 412
Mich., 1207
Stephen, 778
Wm., 121 1
Eason, John, 233
East, Rich., 607
Richd., 794
Robt, 542
Tho*., 653
Easton, Wm., 198
Eaton, Jona., 407
John, 893
Margret, 153
Rich., 84
Rich., 89
Rich., 1357
Eaverson, Thos., 688
Eborne, To., 1210
Eburn, William, 828
Eccles, Hugh, 1361
Ecclestone, Robert, 821
Eclestone, Tho., 986
Eddenbarro, Thus., 707
Ede, John, 1004
John, 1 133
Edericke, Thos., 373
Edghell, Adam, 369
Edlinson, Edeth, 1043
Edlyn, John, 216
Edmondes, Thos., 373
Edmonds, Thos., 1139
Will., 663
Edridge, Thos., 307
Edward, Thos., 1104
Edwardes, Sampson, 289
Edwards, Aron, 71 x
Edw., 235
Hy., 632
Huge, 961
John, 265
John, 728
Edwards, John, 1101
John, 1233
Mary, 307
Nicholas, 32
Nich., 1397
Philipp, 1239
Rich., 107
Rich., 961
Sarah, 733
Thos., 243
Thos., 836
Wm., 436
Wm., 1037
Edwell, Rich-, 980
Eede, John, 1178
Roger, 121 5
Eedes, Wm., 1210
Eeles, Thos., 1147
Eg£, Chris., 1244
Ekines, Thos., 106
Ekins, Robt., 166
Robt., 198
Elce, SamL, 528
Elcocke, Saml., 83
Samuel, 86
Elderfcild. Edw., 1151
Eldred, Philip, 37
Eldridge, John, 531
John, 583
Eliot, Will, 37
Eliott, Jas., 1249
Elkin, Thos., 768
Elkington, John, 928
Wm., 756
Elkin ton, Michael, 928
Elle, Jonathan, 149
Ellery, Wm., 11 01
ElUce, Phil., 061
Ellies, And., 571
Anne, 231
Elliot, Godderd, 1244
Josias, 137
Rich., 250
Elliote, SamL, 1233
Elliott, Francis 423
Grace, 153
Humphrey, 983
John, 690
John, 1 004
Leonard, 1379
Ellis, And., 571
Francis, 639
Freeman, 611
Hy., 1326
fames, 1076
fohn, 345
tohn, 366
fohn, 369
iohn, 421
&00L, 707
Thos., 1072
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
*s*s
Ellis, Tobias, 461
Wm., 1043
Ellison, Joshua, 914
Elliss, Judeth, 557
Elliston, Isack, 724
Ellistone, Jas», 1077
Ellsworth, Isaac, 606
Ellton, Thos., 279
Elmer, Francis, 855
Elmes, Philip, 267
Ellington, Ralph, 663
Elston, Joseph, 11 62
Thos., 1326
Elton, John, 1237
Elveis, Wm., 1056
Elvin, John, 1404
Elwood, Francis, 705
Wm., 421
Ely, John, 559
Rich., 19
Rich., 931
Thos., 546
Thos., 729
Embery, Thos., 114
Ernes, Folke, 1201
Emet, Wm., 737
Emperor, John, 879
Rob., 855
Empson, John, 587
Thos., 841
Endon, Sam., 83
Saml., 89
Enfield, Thos., 350
Engelfeild, Anne, 828
England, Thos., 1331
English, Henri, 1024
Peter, 564
Thos., $37
Thos., 1333
Wm., 267
Elisor, Edw., 1203
Erbery, Wm., 1143
Erds, Jervemy, 226
Ering, John, 814
Erie, Stephen, 1121
Erwin, Chas., 1 151
Thos., 627
Esmonde, Thos., 1 1 39
Eson, John, 1 100
Essington, Peter, 640
Estwicke, Nicholas, 1 121
Etchys, Geo., 688
Eteer, Wm., 1379
Etheridge, Root., 794
Etherington, Thos., 436
EnsUs, Rich., 1408
Evan, Thos., 1239
E vanes, Geo., 224
Evans, John, 225
Rich., 598
Rich., 768
VOL IL
Evans, Saml., 611
Eve, Jasper, 231
John, 349
Evens, Thos., 829
Everard, Hy., 1069
Evered, Wm., 713
Everell, Adam, 700
Everett, John, 739
Rich., 1202
Everit, Sarah, 1014
Eversley, Ralph, 526
Everton, John, 685
Eves, Will., 1379
Evsden, Rich., 776
Ewer, Edw., 331
John, 769
Philip, 385
Ewen, Thos., 61
Ewin, John, 6b
John, 65
Hob., 678
Thos., 65
Thos., 1083
Ewing, John, 1035
Exel, Will., 789
Exley, John, 1317
Exon, Wm., 987
Exton, Frances, 992
Thos., 1414
Eyre, Simon, 166
Simon, 178
F.,H. (St. Paul's Church-
yard), 736
F., W. (Chancery Lane),
557
Fagg, Anthony, 350
Stephen, 671
Faircloth, Joseph, 311
Fairecloth, Thos., 311
Falconer, Edw., 1244
Faldo, Richard, 4
Walter, 6
William, 4
Falein, John, 826
Fallon, Wm., 1357
Fallowfeild, John, 1225
Falvey, Timothy, 1396
Fann, Freeman, 746
Mather, 528
Farbecke, Edm., 947
Farecloth, John, 1072
Farell, Roger, 1405
Farenden, Jas., 110$
Farener, Thos., 1 149
Fare weather, Chas., 1086
Fargison, To., 792
Farley, Wm., 1146
Farloe, Thos., 1260
Farman, Robert, 5
Farman, William, 5
Farmar, John, 321
John, 1242
Farmer, Edw,, 1004
las., 419
John, 25
fohn, 321
fohn, 618
[ohn, 1 149
John, 1242
Rich., 899
Rich., 1004
Robt., 672
Sam., 927
Thos., 272
Thos., 632
Thos., 1 197
Farmor, Rich, 887
Farncombe, Wm., 575
Farnehill, Chas., 1*46
Farnfeild, John, 468
Farnhad, Hamman, 40
Famworth, Hugh, 914
Farr, Geo., 7
Jas., 601
Thos., 739
Farrah, John, 1043
Farrar, John, 1317
Thos., 396
Thos., 409
Farre, John, 198
Farrell, Tadi, 1422
Farrer, Hy., 1067
Mary, 1318
Farshal, Richd., 796
Farwell, Mary, 161
Faulconer, Rich., 267
Faulkoner, Rich., 267
Fawcet, Anthony, 131 3
Wm., 206
Fawcett, Robt., 756
Wm., 121 1
Fawler, Henry, 927
Fawson, Wm., 569
Fayerbrother, Edw.,
1207
Fayram, Ann, 1 314
Fearbrother, Robt., 122
Featherston, John, 1423
Featley, John, 912
Feild, Fran., 317
John W. A., 1053
Ralph, 307
Robt., 706
Thos., 350
Timothy, 1333
Wm., 1321
Feilden, Henry, 49
Feilder, Stephen, 1135
Feilding, Katheren, 794
Rich., 308
97
Digitized by
Google
1526 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Feilding, Rich., 565
Feillder, John, 1 134
John, 1 135
Feisher, John, 181
John, 166
Felder, Stephen, 1136
Felkingham, Theophilus,
1060
Fell, Thos., 749
Felloues, Robt., 1321
Fellowes, Wm., 742
Fellows, Rich., 179
Fellsted, Eliz., 624
Thos., 61
Feist ed, Geo., 65
Felton, Ben., 792
Lancelot, 1079
Feltwell, Thos., 847
Fly, John, 709
Fenn, Thos., 65
Fenner, Thos., 347
Fentham, Geo., 1203
Fenton, Thos., 1312
Fenwicke, Mary, 1341
Feravs, Ignatius, 1397
Ferebee, Geo., 243
Fereby, Edmund, 243
Fergeson, Gilbert, 1406
Ferguson, John, 122
Feme, J as., 607
Ferrer, John, 743
Ferrers, Phillip, 711,
799
Ferrier, Thos., 856
Ferris, Elias, 1239
Wm., 217
Wm., 307
Fford, Martha, 362
Fideman, Robt, 1072
Fidg, Thos., 362
Fidoe, Hy., 1059
Fid sail, Mich., 774
Field, Will., 769
Fielder, Francis, 36
Figgett, Hennere, 385
Filbce, Thos., 338
Filbrigg, Will, 893
Finall, Mathew, 53
Finch, Anne, 813
Anthony, 698
Daniel, 48
Daniell, 8
Daniell, 9
John, 40
John, 61
John, 65
John, 80
John, 222
John, 1272
Rich., 325
Rich., 517
Finch, Rich., 778
Roger, 724
Wm.f 1 291
Firbancke, Ralph, 774
Firmin, Thos., 223
Fish, Bartholomew, 706
Edw., 784
John, 517
Fisher, Ann, 690
Amos, 1079
Jas., 291
John, 972
Jonathan, 944
Peter, 979
Peeter, 1388
Rob., 972
Rich., 1 144
Thos., 644
Will., 55
William, 820
Fishlocke, Gabriell, 11 39
Fishpoole, Jos., 210
Fitch, Jas., 1076
Saml., 1096
Fitchat, Mich., 272
Fitchett, Wm.,937
Fitter, Thos., 824
Fittzhugh, Henry, 5
Robert, 5
Fitzgerald, Thos., 141 2
Fitzhugh, Robt., 1282
Thos., 623
Fitziefery, — , 602
Fitz Jeoffery, Nich., 756
Flanner, Wm., 874
Flatman, Thos., 856
Thos., 872
Flaxman, Japhery, 841
Rich., 879
Flecher, Joseph, 917
Saml., 122
Fleemin, Elenor, 598
Fleetwood, John, 1379
Fleming, Ignatius, 1392
Wm., 1040
Fletcher, Edw., 571
Geo., 1 176
Geo., 1 183
Isaac, 1059
John, 580
Robt,, 86
Robt., 746
Tho., 1033
Thos., 326
Thos., 1059
Robt., 84
Vincent, 526
Wm., 272
Wm., 1 166
Fleory, Will., 1379
Flewde, Rich., 780
FtindeU, Wm, 700
Flint, Thos., 347
Flinte, Geo., 1099
Flood, Edw., 267
Jo., 1379
The, 1379
Flory, Thos., 166
Thos.. 198
Flower, Ed., 713
Hy., 425
Wm., 340
Flowerdevo, Natk, 1079
Foljambe, Godfrey, 598
Godfrey, 749
Folkard, Saml., 1 103
Follet, Hannybidl, 151
Foord, Oswald, 801
Will., 729
Foorde, John, 972
Thos., 289
Foords, Wm., 792
Foote, Thos., 683
Ford, Francis, 156
Geo., 1179
Judith, 153
Forde, Edw., 188
J«s.» 532
Nath., 188
Robt, 571
Thos., 373
Will., 1379
Wm., 520
Forfeit, Thos., $3
Fordham, Geo., 74
Fores, John, 222
Forise, John, 138
Forman, Arthur, 1232
Arthur, 1238
Edw., 632
John, 1232
fy., 7«4
Rich., 1028
Formantel, Andrew,
217
Forrest, Jas., 1397
John, 54
Hy., 172
Forrist, John, 1379
Forster, Hy., 1162
Forth, Roger, 532
Forward, Thos., 142
Fose, Jos., 13
Foslet, John, 46
Fossett, Roger. 622
Fossey, Daniell, 9
Jos., 537
William, 9
Fosson, Geo., 750
Foster, Edw., 695
}ohn, 106
ohn,27i
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X,
1527
Foster, John, 1004
Joseph, 265
Rich., 321
Rich., 348
Rich., 1 144
Robt., 142
Thos., 369
WiU.,053
Wm., 982
Fonlger, Thos., 1100
Foulsum, Win., 232
Foantayne, Thos., 739
Fowkes, Hugh, 1374
Fowler, Geo., 992
John, 12
John, 425
John, 1377
Richard, 17
Rich., 22
Rich., 929
Thos., 159
Fowne, Thos., 1291
Fox, John, 816
1004
., 66, 681
Wm., 466
Foxall, John, 1379
Foy, John, 663
Framingham, Will., 875
France, Tho., 914
Frances, Rich., 373
Francis, Barth., 565
Hy., 61
Henry, 76
Hy., 567
J«.» 795
Merriam, 436
Francklin, Geo., 552
Nath., 149
Rob., 830
Roger, 567
Franckwell, Rich., 354
Franklin, Edw., 360
Jo., 974
Frankling, Edw., 366
Edw., 391
Fransbam, Joshua, 1275
Fraunces, Rob., 849
Fray, Edw., 350
Freeborn, Isaak, 141 5
Freeburne, John, 236
Freeman, Ambros, 929
Anthony, 247
Edmund, 243
Edw., 1203
Geo., 242
Geo., 270
John, 373
Freeman, Moses, 52
Rich., 109
Rich., 856
Robt, 1326
Robt., 1380
Rowland, 248
Stephen, 846
Wm., 386
William, 81$
Zacheus, 888
Freer, Joseph, 46
Freind, Geo., 375
Freirson, Wm., 122
Freke, Rich., 142
Freland, Wm., 792
Freman, John, 102 1
French, Bar., 1389
Chris., 1405
Dominick, 1389
Francis, 1309
Geo., 446
Jo!
Mi
ohn, 337
it 632
ohn,
[ohn, 895
"athew, 1380
Saml.,375
Wm., 1101
Frere, Baptist, 632
Frey, John, 1235
Frier, Robt., 55
Frior,Robt., 1 123
Fripp, Edw., 1244
Frith, Mathew, 1072
Fritter, Melchisedeck,
1012
Froggatt, Wm., 118
Frohock, John, 61
John, 66
Frost, Hanna, 784
John, 830
Roger, 159
Wm., 801
Wm., 783
Frout, Mathias, 927
Fry, Arthur, 1421
George, 1 121
John, 1235
Wm., 784
Wm., 785
Wm., 1250
Fryer, Jonathan, 140
Fryers, John, 1370
Fuller, Andrew, 221
Cornelius, 60
Cornelius, 71
Ralph, 830
Ric, 717
Thos., 1076
Wm., 317
Fullerton, John, 693
John, 729
Fulwood, Mary, 665
Funge, Francis, 54
Furnace, Walter, 135
Furneaux, Wm., 133
Wm., 150
Furnice, Hy., 382
Furnis, John, 647
Furrill, Frances, 220
Furyer, Margery, 359
Fydge, Thos., 537
G. S. (Colchester), 219
G. Jas., 1380
Gaale, John, 472
Gabbott, Benj., 1326
Gadd, Rich., 542
Gage, John, 1231
Saml., 1233
Gagworthy, Edw., 1421
Gailard, Peter, 161
Gaile, Arthur, 1082
Gainsford, Saml., 644
Galatly, Jas., 733
Gale, Arthur, 1082
John, 581
Roger, 988
Thos., 697
Thos., 724
Gallant, Robt., 362
Galloway, Ambrose, 1175
Jeremiah, 1005
Thos., 1329
Gamblin, Thos., 1242
Game, John, 520
Gand, Will., 32
Gandor, Ellinor, 826
Gannoll, Gannell, 662
Gapen, Wm., 1244
Garbet, Timothy, 674
Gardener, Phillip, 775
Thos., 236
Gardiner, John, 678
John, 937
John, 14 13
Robt., 672
Gardner, Edw., 303
Edw., 928
Tohn, 977
Katheren, 362
Nathaniel, 653
Robt, 561
Robt, 1346
Timothy, 358
Garforth, Thos., 1147
Garland, Wm., 450
Garlic, John, 121 5
Garnatt, Matthew, 820
Garner, John, 725
Ralph, 594
Rich., 1x54
97—2
Digitized by
Google
1528 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Garner, Sam., 914
Steven, 914
Garnett, Wm., 1346
Garnner, John, 468
Garnon, Jarvis, 564
Garnons, Roger, 1083
Garrard, Gilbert, 232
Seth, 849
Garraway, Abraham, 48
Thos., 248
Garrett, Wm., 596
Garthwait, John, 433
Garth waite, Nath., 456
Garway, Thos., 248
Wm, 739
Gascoyne, Thos., 569
Gasely, John, 647
Gasley, Rich., 14
Gasley, Thos., 656
Gasquon, David, 930
Gasquoyne, Joseph, 815
Gassen, Wm., 1245
Gateley, Thos., 743
Gaustell, John, 906
Gawtherne, Thos., 888
Gay, John, 693
WiU., 691
Gayer, John, 71
Gaylard, Mathew, 988
Gaynes, John, 52
Gayton, Richard, 821
Gazeley, John, 725
Geagle, Thos., 19
Gearing, William, 822
Gearrard, Robt., 607
Geery, Edw., 717
Geese, Wm., 647
Geffery, Edw., 153
Genang, John, 11 24
Genen, John, 647
Gent, Gervase, 126
John, 1054
Geoage, Eliz., 659
George, James, 978
Mathew, 788
Rich., 756
Geracht, Rich., 1410
Gerald, John, 1416
Gerard, Robt., 607
Gersed, John, 1342
Gerton, John, 912
Gervill, Andrew, 1057
Geskinge, Tho., 1027
Gevers, Joachim, 153
Geyre, Hester, 150
Ghost, Thos., 349
Gibbon, Chas., 756
Hy., 596
Gibbons, Arthur, 371
Wm., 1235
Gibbs, Hy., 1 281
Gibbs, Martha, 318
Thos., 250
Gibs, John, 1 149
Thos., 568
Gibson, Edw., 683
Francis, 676
John, 799
Gidley, John, 147
Giestrape, Francis, 713
Gifford, Henry, 706
Lawrence, 761
Robert, 711
Gifing, Benj., 232
Gilbart, Rich., 728
W., 385
Gilbert, Geo., 1380
John, 1029
John, 1244
Robt, 1057
Thos., 142
Wm., 1207
Wm., 1208
Giles, Danl., 261
Florence, 1416
Rich., 973
Will., 54
Gill, Alee, 32
Thos., 356
Thos., 1408
Gillam, Wm., 743
Gillat, David, 521
Gillbert, Nath., 422
Gilles, Saml., 1171
Gillman, 613
Gillmore, John, 618
Gillney, Edw., 700
Gilman, John, 1326
Gilson, J as., 1092
Gimbart, Rich., 569
Ginn, Rich., 303
Rich., 340
Thos. and Geo., 341
Ginson, Robert, 1323
Gippes, Hy., 369
Girdis, Robt., 369
Girling, John, 1089
Girlings, Geo., 1086
Gisburne, Robt., 604
Gittings, John, 11 66
Givan, John, 1361
Gladman, Hy., 325
Jas., 632
Raf., 1014
Sam., 1036
Glanfield, Andrew, 142
Glas, Danicll, 136
Glascocke, Wm., 121 1
Glensover, Wm., 1326
Gleson, Joseph, 220
Gleven, Thos., 264
Glover, Cornelius, 773
Glover, John, 89
Mathew, 11 19
Robt., 356
Wm., 886
Will., 912
Gloyne, Jas., 161
Thos., 143
Glyde, John, 988
Glyn, Rich., 1 181
Gnome, Will., 48
Goackman, Stephen,
1310
Goad, Geo., 1054
Geo., 1320
Goater, Fran., 1 166
Goble, Edw., 1372
Godbee, Wm,, 598
Goddard, Eliz., 578
John, 159
John, 1 1 24
Rich., 1275
Tho., 912
Goddin, John, 646
Godewell, Geo., 725
Godfery, Geo., 1244
Geo., 1245
Godfrey, Thos,, 880
Godfree, Rich., 323
Godfrey, Francis, 1072
Hy., 55i
713
.776
oger, 722
Roger, 1245
Wm.,996
Will., 1370
GodfVeye, John, 296
Godleman, Thos., 1166
Godsell, John, 1392
Godwin, Phabee, 1037
Zechariah, 829
Godwyn, Thos., 54
Goffe, Thos., 1098
Golbarne, John, 577
Gold, Wm., 259
Goldar, WilL, 46
Goldfinch, Wm., 926
Golding, Nath., 1082
Nicholas, 872
Goldinge, Edw., 22
Goldney, John, 1239
Goldsmith, Ralph, 1149
Goldston, Anthl, 756
Goles, Ja., 717
Golightly, John, 203
Good, Jarvice, 47
Goode, Leo, 937
Goodaker, John, 325
Sam., 308
Goodale, Edmood, 640
Thos., 1 081
ft
Rq
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
1529
Goodall, John, 98
John, 423
Rich., 600
Goode, Rich., 931
Roger, 785
Gooden, Rich., 1195
Goodeve, John, 235
Goodfellow, Hy., 338
Goodin, Peter, 1394
Tho., 1391
Gooding, Edw., 378
Goodman, Root, 1234
Tha, 941
Goodmay, Edw., 421
Goodridge, Wm., 974
Goodwin Chas., 1 1 14
Edw., 1 120
Eliz., 948
», 319
, fohn, 137
ohn, 1322
lich., 549
Thos., 246
Thos., 851
Will., 772
Gooer, Wm., 1326
Goold, Tho., 1380
Goond, Thos., 785
Gooslin, Tho., 1380
Goosly, Nath., 515
Gordener, Isaac, 796
Gordge, Ralph/153
Gore, Char., 899
Edw., 1005
Gorge, John, 371
Gorham, Geo., 359
Will., 60
Gorman, Walter, 1406
Gorsuch, Roger, 395
Roger, 405
it, Thos.,
Gorst, Thos., 1314
Goss, Thos., 537
Gosse, Tohn, 17
John, 40
Gosling, John, 778
Nich., 1066
Gosnell, Geo., 730
Goston, Mathew, 891
Goswell, Rich., 143
Goter, John, 270
Gothendge, John, 329
Gotobed, WilL, 60
Will., 71
Gott, Ann, 426
Gould, James, 597
Jason, 300
Jason, 390
John, 172
Thos., 172
Tha, 179
Gouldesbargh, Nich., 172
Gonlding, Francis, 123$
John, 396
John, 397
Gouldley, John, 645
Goulsell, Robt., 1103
Goulsmith, Rachell, 564
Gover, Jam., 762
Gracce,*Tohn, 1245
Grace, Eliz., 799
Graden, Geo., 725
Grainge, Wm., 623
Grainger, Anne, 262
Granbros, Thos., 795
Grammar, Thos., 119
Grammer, Thomes, 119
Grandy, J as., 1072
Granger, John, 885
Grant, Rich., 348
Wm., 912
Grante, John, 137
Grape, Thos., 30
Thomas, 42
Grason, An. , 1035
Grast, Jonathan, 725
Gravel, Edw., 676
Graves, 698
Edmond, 1374
Rich., 1014
Saml.,746 -
Gravitt, Wm., 143
Gray, Jeremiah, 55
John, 698
John, 795
John, 1095
Nath., 450
Nath., 461
Rob., 989
Wm., 569
Grave, Hugh, 988
Graygoose, Rich., 221
Graymer, Thos., 119
Grace, Mathew, 221
Greathead, Saml., 1326
Greaton, Thos., 914
Greaves, Nicholas, 1307
Greedier, Steven, 375
Green, Chas., 466
Chris., 468
Emanuell, 658
Geo., 736
Hy., 528
Jeremiah, 567
John, 1005
John, 1403
Thos., 383
Thos., 579
Greendown, Mary, 936
Tho., 936
Greene, Ann, 1341
Edmund, 10
Edw., 1 149
Greene, Francis, 1095
Geo., 948
S*- 372o
Hy., 1308
.332
fohn, §37
[ohn, 819
John, 849
Mich., 264
Rich., 217
Rich., 364
Rich., 559
Richd., 792
Rich., 1 1 14
Robt, 570
Robert, 801
Robt., 1 100
Robert., 1 21 4
SamL, 1 341
Stephen, 1086
Thos., 383
Thos., 395
Thos., 402
Thos., 581
Thos., 606
Thos., 720
Thos., 362
Thos., 620
Thos., 856
Tha, 914
Wm., 221
Wm., 916
Greenhill, John, 665
Rich., 446
Thos., 580
Greening, Wm., 1043
Greenington, Will, 1018
Greens, Jas. Edm., 621
Greenwood, Benjamen,
856
Greenwood, John, 395
John, 402
Rich., 1380
Greeveson, Wm., 205
Greggory, Andrew, 989
Gregory, Tho., 937
Grenway, John, 978
Greswell, Thos., 632
Grey, Paul, 632
Grible, Thos., 135
Tho., 390
Grice, David, 1067
John, 585
John, 799 ,
Grifeith, John, 690
Griffin, Chas., 662
Thos., 1072
Griffith, Augustin, ion
Jo., 1005
Griffiths, Walter, 1192
Grignell, James, 1033
Digitized by
Google
1530 TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Grimes, J as., 790
Gripp, Jas., 571
Grist, Rich., 1238
Grococke, Thos., 792
Grome, John, 1389
Gronnons, Jas., 284
Gronnous, Edw., 284
Jos., 1 194
Groome, John, 1099
Richd., 700
Tobias, 1092
Groomes, John, 1182
Grosvenor, Humph.,
561
Ground, Eliz., 529
Grouse, John, 62
Grove, Alice, 725
Edw., 524
Franc, 757
Jeffrey, 980
Root, 1 180
Roger » 594
Thos., 39, 517
Grover, John, 48
Groves, Rich., 927
William, 13
Grubb, Thos., 888
Grundey, Jas., 1345
Gryer, David, 522
Gryst, Rich., 1238
Gutch, Henry, 980
Guthry, John, 1375
Gutterdge, Thos., 329
Gubbs, Anthony, 105
Guilbert, Rich., 1080
Guing, John, 983
Guise, Wm., 1022
Gullifer, Hy., 533
Gunfeild, John, 231
Gunn, Jane, 690
Will., 829
Gunter, James, 1005
Gunthorpe, Geo., 732
Guntor, John, 1163
Gurdon, 711
John, 935
Gurling, Nicb., 1072
Gurnei, Jos., 763
Gurney, John, 829
William, 1 1
Wm., 584
Wm., 1 1 17
Gurson, Francis, 551
Gutteridge, Rich., 329
Guy, Edw., 1219
John, 133
John, 138
Thos., 705
Guyon, Thos., 214
Wm., 214
Gyles, John, 979
Gyles, Thos., 1056
Gyng, Rich., 341
H. P. (Fleet Street), 603
H. S. G. (Dorchester),
180
Hack, Wm., 271
Hackett, Thos., 1291
Hackluit, Blanch, 959
Hackluitt, Miles, 210
Hackny, Thos., 188
Haddock, Roger, 396
Roger, 410
Haddon, Walter, 622
Hading, John, 1034
Hadley, Kobt., 1209
Hadwen, John, 1223
Haften, Benj., 1053
Hadley, Wm., 1036
Haidon, Wm., 251
Haile, Edw., 730
Haines, Rich., 936
Rich., 1 1 79
Robt., 613
Haire, Barron, 436
Hakens, Eliz., 143
Hakly, John, 584
Halcott, John, 844
Hale, John, 1245
Robt., 705
Wm., 251
Wm., 439
Wm., 1 170
Halfknight, Eliz., 856
Halford, Hy., 582
Thos., 800
Hall, Alex., 1409
Ann, 37
Anth., 58?
Anth., 1365
Ante, 931
Arthur, 538
Christo., 914
Danl., 1314
Edw., 1375
Francis, 1346
George, 10
Geo., 628
Geo., 857
Hugh, 763
Tarvus, 1294
[ohn, 19
[ohn, 147
[ohn, 148
[ohn, 362
|obn, 680
[ohn, 688
[ohn, 914
[ohn, 923
[ohn, 1 191
Hall, Joseph, 1142
Peter, 1025
Ralph, 405
Robt, 461
Thos., 48
Thos., 179
Thos., 340
The, 1005
Thos., 1210
Wm., 733
Wm., 916
Wm., 1314
Wm., 1423
Hallet, Rich., 564
Robt., 170
Halliett, Mathew, 1094
Halls, Robt., 61
Robt, 74
Robt, 224
Robt., 528
Hallsey, Edw., 338
Edw., 341
Hallum, Samuell, 658
Hallway, Wm, 224
Halsey, John, 321
John, 1057
Timothy, 618
Halton, Robt, 573
Haltridge, Wm., 1375
Ham, John, 790
Hamar, Jas., 395
Jas., 412
Hamden, John, 538
Hamerton, Geo., 895
Rich., 1370
Hamlin, And., 1374
Hamlyn, Rich., 153
Hamon, Benet, 816
Hamond, Hy., 1073
Hammond, John, 577
■ ohn, 665
fohn, 687
[ohn, 789
[ohn, 1236
John, 1241
Hamper, Wrn^ 1 173
Hampson, Francis, 66
Francis, 61
Jas.. 445
SamL, 538
Hanby, Chas., 1 1 27
Hance, John, 224
Hancock, Arthur, 674
John, 1245
Kobt, 796
Tho., 993
Hancocke, John, 341
John, 842
John, 1313
John, 141 7
Sidricke, 981
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
1531
Hancocke, Thos., 108
Thos., 339
Thos., 1250
Hancox, John, 602
Joshua, 1054
Thos., 279
Handby, Chas., 1128
Handcock, Hy., 1340
Handcocke, Bcnj., 795
Hands, John, 704
Handy, Edmund, 1239
Hugh, 1005
Hanes, Win., 709
Hankin, Alexr., 711
Hanna, Jas., 1386
Hannam, Wm., 265
Hannell, Jas., 321
Hanscomb, Mathew, 716
Hanscombe, John, 813
Hanse, Thos., 857
Hanslapp, Margray, 1212
Hanslop, Ric, 653
Hanson, John, 23
Joseph, 931
Mary, 779
Tho., 674
Wm., 842
Haorison, Thos., 75
Hapgood, Wm., 265
Har, Wm., 569
Harbin, Hy., 194
Tho., 986
Harbottle, Ralph, 133
Ralph, 161
Haroourt, John, 599
Harcy, Thos., 1091
Hardgreaves, Jas., 396
fas., 401
Hardham, Jos., 319
Hardie, John, 769
Hardin, Wm., 352
Harding (Bishopsgate
Street), 533
Harding, Edw., 857
John, 55
Nat, 720
Thos., 55
William, 817
Hardman, Rich., 1053
Hardmeat, Tobias, 336
Hard wick, Thos., 290
Hardwicke, Mathew,
1326
Hardy, Francis, 538
John, 485
John, 487
Nicholas, 895
Wm., 466
Hardye, Tas., 580
Hare, Wm., 327
Hares, Robt., 1363
Harford, Rapha, 657
Rich., 973
Robt, 267
Harington, Midleton, 558
Nich., 571
Haris, John, 792
Hanson, John, 11 49
Harley, Timothy, 1114
Harlie, Olliver, 62
Harling, John, 785
Harloe, Mary, 1025
Harlow, Ann, 823
Thos., 569
Harlwin, Jas., 1095
Harman, Chishall, 648
John, 132
John, 693
Wm., 213
Harmood, Bart., 264
John, 264
Haroben, Rich., 757
Harold, Mathew, 318
Harper, Abraham, 121 1
Allen, 271
Austin, 426
Gabriell, 522
[ohn, 12
ohn, 735
[ohn, 825
fohn, 1359
[ohn, 1362
Ric, 747
Harrice, Thos., 825
Thos., 1334
Thos., 142 1
Harrindine, Lewis, 717
Harrington, John, 1329
Harris, Edw., 1380
Francis, 701
Geo., 141 3
Tohn, 97
[ohn, 139
[ohn, 716
[ohn, 819
[ohn, 935
[ohn, 1043
[os., 785
Nich., 1380
Rich., 674
Rich., 936
Rich., 1405
Saml., 262
Samuel, 705
Stephen, 50
Stephen, 106
Thos., 554
Thos., 610
Thos., 785
Thos., 899
Walter, 1380
Harrise, Edw., 585
Harrison, Edw., 380
Geo., 371
Jas., 1338
John, 31
John, 32
John, 225
John, 349
John, 713
John, 795
John, 1029
Rich., 61
Rich., 80
Rich., 1363
Rich., 1392
Robt., 472
Robt., 1230
Thos., 60
Thos., 61
Thos., 431
Thos., 932
Thos., 1317
Will., 29
Will., 108
Wm., 962
Harrisson, Wm., 1344
Harryson, Thos., 75
Hart, Alex., 352
Amuell, 182
David, 155
ane, 1038
ohn, 914
ohn, 1 173
[ohn, 1 184
uch., 1027
Roger, 725
Harte, David, 155
Hy., 330
Hart lee, John, 47
Hartley, — , 1421
John, 47
John, 1423
Lee, 1333
Wm., 217
Hartnup, Wm., 1 1 7*
Hartshorne, Edw., 1 1 16
Hartwell, Thos., 19
Thos., 1237
Harvey, Alee, 895
Edw., 166
Edw., 176
Francis, 141 5
John, 21
John, 228
Simon, 626
Theophilus, 226
Will., 84
Will., 86
Wm., 737
Wm.,8&
Harvie, Arthur, 1380
John, 32
Digitized by
Google
I53« TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Harvie,Jos., 73
Ralph, 13
Harvy, David, 253
John, 74
Harvye, Thomas, 3
Harvyn, Zanchv, 166
Zanchv, 183
Harwar, Nevell, 678
Harward, Jo., 602
Harwell, Jas., 1086
Matthew, 816
Mathew, 927
Harwick, Thos., 849
Harwie, Arthur, 1380
Harwood, Alex., 702
Alexr., 708
Chas., 1037
Grace, 1037
Henry, 665
John, 1370
Robt., 60
Robt., 66
Timothy, 1327
Has, Thos., 1391
Hasell, Jas., 533
Haske, John, 269
Hasker, Rich., 551
Haskoll, Nich., 1245
Hasleden, Mich., 1332
Haslehurst, Henry, 124
Hasler, Jas, 566
Hast, Jas., 763
Hastings, Francis, 175
Hatch, Chris., 153
John, 1 1 66
Hatchley, Judeth, 131
Ivdeth, 143
Hatfield, Ridley, 1380
Will., 849
Hathaway, John, 929
Hathornewhite, Thos.,
1334
Hasley, John, 339
Hatley, Roger, 1380
Hatly, John, 339
Hatten, John, 715
Hatton, Blyth, 857
David, 633
Partridg, 552
Thos., 747
Wm., 252
Wm., 622
Wm., 1424
Haughton, Geo., 959
Haukins, Micl., 841
Mich., 1330
Haukwell, Jodas. 136
Haulton, Sam., 910
Hauson, Wm., 443
Hauton, Lawrence, 893
Haven, Thos., 213
Havers, John, 233
Havey, John, 470
Haviland, Francis, 587
Rob., 974
Haward, Henry, 1813
John, 626
John, 728
Thos., 763
Hawckes, Robt, 267
Hawden, Robt., 228
Hawes, Richd., 702
Thos., 1038
Hawett, Nich., 633
Hawk, Michaell, 851
Hawke, James, 61
James, 66
Hawkines, John, 1152
Hawkins, Jas., 769
Richd., 667
Wm., 648
Hawks, Richd., 1215
Hawksly, Roger, 915
Haworth, Rich., 397
Haydock, Wm., 395
Wm., 409
Hayens, Jo., 1380
Hayes, Robt., 524
Robt., 695
Rob., 979
Wm., 800
Hayman, Edw., 149
Haymer, Jos., 1086
Hayne, Gideon, 1413
John, 995
Haynes, Henry, 657
John, 362
Phil, 995
Rob., 936
Hayton, Thos., 585
Hay tor, Thos., 1245
Hayward, Hy., 122
Hy., 549
John, 1101
John, 1238
Robt, 1238
Stephen, 734
Thos., 317
Hazard, John, 583
Head, Geo., 376
Head, Henry, 32
Headach, Hy., 1073
Headeach, Thos., 52
Healey, Thos., 317
Wm., 602
Healy, Wm., 888
Heape, Rich., 126
Hearn, Wm., 937
Hearne, John, 533
Rich., 935
The, 979
Wm., 547
X1C
i-
Pa
Hearon, Geo., 691
Heasel, Edmund, 107*
Heath, Ed., 525
Francis, 550
Henry, 910
~os., 61
oseph, 66
"»aul, 744
Robt, 374
Samuell, 86
Simon, 1204
Stebun, 1423
Tha, 668
Thos., 1 140
Thos., 1215
Wm., 1248
Heather, Wm., 1346
Heathfeild, Thos., 114S
Heaton, Jas., 108
Heaven, John, 1414
Heaward, John, 728
Hebb, Wm., 644
Wm., 915
Heburne, Tha&, 1154
Heckes, Pris., 972
Heckford, Nathan, 222
Hedge, Thos., 1424
Hedger, Thos., 693
Heely, Abraham, 1 189
Heffeild, John, 1119
Heggs, DanL, 423
Hele, John, 1245
Hellion, Joseph, 143
Helond, Patrick, 14 13
Hellows, Rich., 32
Heming, John, 769
Hemins, John, 1209
Hempsted, Thos., 1083
Henbury, Ann, 1370
Wm., 1370
Henderson, John, 76
John, 1095
John, 1329
Hendra, Eli*., 101
Hendy, Peter, 1045
Henley, John, 622
Henman, Rick, 377
Henson, Edw., 1204
Samuell, 699
Henthorne, John, 554
Henty, John, 1175
Heorman, John, 1234
Herbert. Jas., 345
John, 674
Herenden, Wm., 1423
Hering, Thos., 880
Herne, Hugh, 589
Jeremiah, 326
Herron, Pattricke, 899
Hervie, Jos., 61 [70*
Hester, BartboUomew,
Digitized by
Google
Hester, Hugh, 935
Hetchinson, Cuthbert,
205
Hether, Rich., 1005
Hethenet, Wormly, 874
Hewes, Thos., 223
Tristram, 568
Tristrump, 568
Wm., 222
Hewitt, John, 1342
Robt, 83, 84
Robt., 86
Will, 83
Hewood, Rich., 403
Hewson, Chris., 460
Hews, Thos., 785
Hey, Christopher, 876
Heynes, Marke, 728
Heyricke, Thos., 426
Heyward, Phillip, 252
Heywood, John, 679
John and Mary, 397
Rich., 404
Sarah, 1149
Thos., 1 149
Hibbard, Walter, 14 17
Hibberdine, Ben., 923
Hichcock, Rich., 1056
Hichman, Jacob, 676
Hickes, Geo., 589
Rich., 1213
Waiter, 1389
Hickman, Edw., 143
Isack, 823
John, 108
Hicks, Hy., 326
John, 1043
Thos., 1215
Hide, Edmund, 1237
Edw., 1 121
Geo., 622
John, 1 181
Michaell, 143
Thos., 182
Thos., 195
Wm., 274
William, 816
Hiet, Sary, 640
Higgins, John, 958
Nath., 621
Richd., 665
Higginson, Geo., 580
Robt., 1162
Higgs, John, 597
John, 684
Jos., 616
Tho., 932
High, Michell, 544
Highly, Edw., 296
Higingbottom, John,
"73
INDEX X.
Higson, Rich., 396
Rich., 403
Hildrup, Thos., 263
Hill, Alex., 1012
Bart., 544
Edw., 623
Francis, 41
Francis, 331
fas., 578
[ohn, 29
[ohn, 46
fohn, 279
[ohn, 291
[ohn, 633
[ohn, 674
[ohn, 1093
[ohn, 1294
fohn, 1333
[onathan, 1245
[osbua, 915
Ralph, 54
Rich., 132
Rich., 582
Robt, 1323
Rowland, 1139
Thos., 14
Thos., 368
Thos., 597
Thos., 020
Thos., 653
Thos., 1037
Wm., 136
Wm., 700
Wm., 725
Wm., 1357
Will., 1380
Hillard, Hy., 1322
Hille, Henry, 120
Hiller, Robt., 11 15
Hillhouse, John, 1357
John, 1410
xiuson, joiin, ozu
Hilton, John, 844
Robt., 516
Wm., 529
Hinckly, Thos., 384
Hincks, Sam., 792
Hind, And., 558
Ben., 962
John, 697
John, 1025
Lewis, 932
Olife, 932
Hinde, Jarvis, 1389
John, 769
Hindly, John, 11 73
Hinds, John, 14 10
Hines, Thos., 1059
Hingston, George, 147
1533
Hinton, John, 1 193
Wm., 573
Hird.John, 1344
Hirons, Elias, 817
Hiscock, Robt., 741
Hitcham, Robt., 720
Hitchcock, Tho., 750
Robt., 1 166
Hitchcocke, Edw., 1166
Hitche, Thos., 143
Hive, John, 733
Hoad, John, 374
Hoare, Elizabeth, 831
Eliz., 1035
Saml., 527
Hoart, Gca, 253
Hobart, John, 826
Hobbs, John, 815
Rich., 650
Thos., 814
William, 826
Hobson, Francis, 1167
Sas., 1404
ohn, 246
ohn, 1025
tobt., 1407
Wm., 436
Hocker, Phillip, 577
Hockley, Rich., 348
Hocknell, Ralph, 84
Ralph, 86
Thos., 728
Hodder, John, 195
Hodge, Walter, 109
Hodges, John, 234
John, 359
John, 915
Philip, 1262
Tho., 978
Wm., 627
Hodghes, Thos., 618
Hodgis, John, 235
Hodgkin, Isaac, 580
Hodgkine, Rich., 66
Rich., 1018
Sam., 1018
Hodgkins, Eliz., 577
Hodgkinson, Hy., 1058
John, 122
Hodgshens, John, 929
Hodgson, Edw., 1322
Geo., 1322
John, 402
Miles, 897
Peter, 1337
Thos., 402
Wm., 1327
Hodkins, Jos., 461
Hodsdon, Richard, 824
Hodshon, Geo., 205
Hodson, Phineas, 1322
Digitized by
Google
1534 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Hogben, Robt., 366
Hoghton, Eliz., 66
Hogsflesh, Tho., 776
Holand, Thos., 467
Holbech, Wm., 538
Holbey, Henry, 857
Holbrooke, Nicho., 820
Holbrough, Rich., 640
Hqlden, Francis, 1151
Thos., 97
Wm., 730
Holding, Tim., 930
Holdstock, Robt., 9
Holdsworth, Gilbert,
1340
Holes, John, 1151
Holgate, Wm., 13 16
Holland, James, 1034
John, 785
" " n, 828
John,
John, 960
John, 1013
Jos'
Ral
oshua, 352
,657
Saml., 252
Hollands, John, 1406
I loll away, John, 1005
Holled, Joseph, 682
Hollier, John, 962
Hollingworth, £dw., 822
Holiis, John, 1136
Robt., 641
Holloway, Andrew, 937
Elias, 529
John, 1005
John, 1 1 24
Thos, 711
Hollywell, Geo., 1045
Holm, Wm., 707
Holmden, Thos., 668
Holme, Chas., 118
Holmes, Geo., 13 14
Gervas, 1314
Henry, 122
John, 1029
John, 1356
Oliver, 677
Peter, 1078
Robt., 633
Thos., 639
Wm., 578
Wm., 1336
Holstead, Ed., 785
Wm., 602
Holt, Edmond, 709
Nath.,444
Holton, Edw., 790
Hugh, 5
Homard, James, 362
Homes, John, 359
John, 941
Homes,* Widow, 138
Homesby, Alex., 348
Honnor, Hen., 53
Robt., 49
Hooggon, John, 138 1
Hooke, John, 265
John, 723
John, 880
Michael, 153
Hooker, Eustace, 459
John, 78
John, 873
Hoone, Giles, 1250
Hooper, Tho., 985
Wm., 288
Hoopes, John, 1346
Hoopgoof, Thos., 1038
Hoopper, John, 984
Hooton, Rich., 51
Thos., 541
Hope, Edw., 1235
Edw., 1236
Hopkins, Geo., 633
James, 981
Jas., 730
Jos., 1204
Martin, 143
Nich., 981
Rich., 11
William, 3
Wm., 785.
Wm., 971
Hopkinson, Wm., 131 1
Hopley, Randolph, 554
Thos., 603
Hoppellton, Isabell, 609
Hoppen, Wm., 1024
Hoppes, John, 1335
Hopping, Hy., 139
Hopton, Eliz., 1014 a
Wm., 250
Wm., 391
Hore, John, 265
Horesley, Rob., 910
Horler, John, 973
Jos., 1422
Rich., 972
Horlok, John, 359
Horablowar, Edmund,
1206
Home, Francis, 1307
Gustavus, 190
Hen., 533
Jeremiah, 796
John, 664
Wm., 687
Will., 720
Horsenaile, John, 266
Horsley, Geo., 103 1
wm., 757
Horton, Thos., 426
Horwood, Lawrance,
1213
Rob., 982
Hose, Thos., 688
Hosee, Wm., 248
Wm., 1242
Hosey, John, 139
Hosmare, Nicoles, 1 171
Hossham, Martin, 989
Hotchdale, Henry, 725
Hotchkin, Anth., 456
Hothersale, Theo., 747
Hotham, Mathew, 1346
Hoton, Anth., 456
Houdgben, Chreston, 376
Hough, Gilbert, 584
John, 86
Houghton, Rich., 138!
Wm., 271
Houitt, John, 915
Houlcroft, Thos., 728
Houlder, Giles, 280
Rich., 743
Wm., 541
Hoult, Ferman, 1038
Mathew, 607
Hoveden, Thos., 650
Hovell, Jeremiah, &49
Stephen, 77
Stephen, 1099
Hovenden, Robt, 371
How, Ann, 585
Francis, 159
John, 548
Roger, 989
Howard, John, 849
John, 1066
Howarth, Rich., 396
Howe, Benj., 705
Howell, John, 691
Morris, 1 191
Howes, Daniell, 39
Danl., 785
John, 559
Will., 899
Howgrave, Alex., 459
Howkins, John, 531
Howlet, NathanaeU, 857
Wm., 253 .
Howlett, Rebeckah, 850
Francis, 874
Tohn, 236
Nath., 1094
Howord, Thos., 217
Howsden, John, 222
Howson, Jos., 621
Hoy, Sam., 11 51
Hoyles, Sarah, 828
Hubbard, John, 391
John, 872
Stephen, 1137
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X
»535
Hnbbart, Thos., 1092
Hubbold, John, 550
Hubcrd, Katherine, 364
Hubert, Wm.f 223
Hucchines, Tho., 774
Huchenson, Wo., 213
Hucherson, Francis, 226
Thos., 226
Huchings, Richd., 157
Huchins, Robt., 1381
Hack, Edmond, 280
Hackwell, Rich., 611
Hodalc, Chas., 14 15
Huddell, Rob., 960
Hudson, Abra., 554
John, 641
John, 648
John, 830
John, 1056
John, 1323
Ralph, 786
Thos., 1 105
Will., 925
Huff, Randolph, 708
Huffa, Phil., 648
Huggines, Hy., 730
Hugh, Hy.,
iy., 143
Geo., 1245
Hughes,
Hy., 1 187
Jas., 1 188
John, 1 189
John, 1 197
Huish, Wm., 357
Hulet, Dorothy, 685
HuU(or Hall), Barth., 554
John, 948
Richd., 151
Wm., 743
Wm., 893
Hullcup, Rob., 720
Hullen, Abigail, 1086
Hullene, Jas., 1423
Holme, John, 92
Wm., 1 381
Humbert, Hy., 188
Humes, Hy., 456
Humffreis, Chas., 1197
Humfre, Thos., 378
Humfrey, Thos, 23
Humpheris, Thos., 242
Humphrey, Rogger, 143
Wm., 1029
Humphreys Geo., 148
Humphreys, John, 1187
Humphries, Thos., 611
Humphrys, Thomas, 148
H turning, Rich., 786
Hunsby, John, 1103
Hunsdon, John, 39
Tho., 932
Hunt, Edw., 932
Hunt, Hy., 141
Henry, 923
Jas., 1 1 24
John, 898
John, 974
John, 1097
Joseph, 825
Mathew, 893
Nicholas, 1184
Rich., 396
Rich., 407
Sam., 699
Thos., 149
Thos., 757
Will., 262
Hunte, Thos., 733
Hunter, Andrew, 668
Hy., T407
John, <
- 633
Robt., 1346
Wm., 505
Wil., 141 1
Huntley, Geo., 615
Will., 932
Huntt, Isaac, 386
Rich., 1213
Tho., 942
Thos., 1314
Hunwicke, John, 212
Hurd, Andrew, 1043
Hurdman, John, 1294
Thos., 39
Hurly, Hy., 774
Hurst, Dan., 317
Mary, 682
Rich., 735
Robt., 1 1 73
Robt., 1327
Thos., 1 169
Thos., 1346
Thos., 1347
Wm., 910
Wm., 1 178
Husbands, Wm., 1345
Huse, John, 924
Huson, Rich., 981
Hussey, John, 459
Simon, 147
Hutchenson, John, 1347
Hutcheson, Rich., 380
Hutchins, John, 108
Rich., 108
Thos., 280
Hutchinson, Geo., 709
Geo., 1347
James, 84
James, 87
Mathew, 517
Ralph, 554
Rich., 470
Rob., 1359
Hutchinson, Robt., 1409
Wm., 203
Wm., 205
Wm., 906
Huthinsonn, Thos., 1035
Hutten, Thos., 350
Hutton, J., 589
John, 857
Saml., 538
Wm., 1331
Hyman, Hugh, 1212
Hyrne, Edw., 858
I
I. B. (Cambridge), 63
I. B. (Tipperary), 1369
I. C. (Winchester), 1047
I. D. (Temple Bar), 740
I. H. (Hereford), 279
I. T. T. (Kingston), 11 38
I. W. D. (Temple Bar),
740
Ibbotson, Thos., 131 1
Ibbott, John, 338
John, 1043
Ibitson, Barth., 1327
Ibotson, Rich., 1340
Idate, Wm., 1357
Ierland, Hy., 1177
Ilbott, John, 341
Iliffe, Wm., 422
Hive, Humfrey, 488
Illingworth, John, 141 5
Impieil, John, 3
Ingeby, Fransis, 55
Ingersole, Hy., 509
Ingersoule, Hy., 570
Ingram, Edw., 1 102
John, 61
Ingrame, Thos., 522
Ingrom, John, 75
Inman, Euodias, 747
Jos., 585
Saml, 121
Wm., 1347
Innocent, Joseph, 915
Inns, Joseph, 326
Will., 49
Inwood, Rich., 1394
Ireland, Francis, 1080
Seth, 932
Wm., 975
Wm., 1422
Iriesh, Jas., 153
Irish, Jacob, 133
Jacob, 140
Mathew, 993
Irons, Samls., 227
Irvy, Saml., 1 161
Isaac, William, 6
Isham, Gardenar, 1088
Digitized by
Google
1536 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Isham, Gardener, 889
Ishell, Geo., 662
Isonlow, Hy., 1294
Ives, Jeremiah, 758
John, 533
John, 1016
Robt., 61
Robt., 79
Silvester, 79
Iveson, Lancelot, 1327
Ivory, Luke, 814
Ivson, John, 55
Ivy, Wm., 994
Ivye, John, 597
Ivyn, Jerimy, 865
Izard, Isbell, 646
John, 296
Itatt, £dw., 747
J. P. and T. B. (Warring-
ton), 414
J. S. (Northampton), 892
Jackman, Wm., 109
Jackson, Ambrose, 410
Daniel, 84
Daniel], 91
Geo., 1342
Hugh, 664
~ames, 119
as.. 153
ohn, 236
ohn, 551
ohn, 1215
'ich., 711
Rich., 1342
Rich., 1374
Rob., 772
Robt., 1 144
Robt., 1 197
Thos., 84
Thos., 91
The, 669
Thos., 730
Wm., 395
Wm., 401
Wm., 458
Will., 1389
Jacob, Chris., 558
Phillip, 775
affris, Nice, 1239
aggard, Thos., 1 103
jerd, Gilbert, 1083
akeman, Jo., 659
akson, Robt., 206
ames, John, 763
"ohn, 978
L.uke, 829
Paul, 1014
Rich., 21
Richd.
/de
James, Saml., 795
Thos., 561
Thos., 1 100
William, 32
Wm., 893
Wm., 985
Janes, Thos., 150
Jaques, Thos., 267
Jarman, Danl., 1046
Jas*337
T., 331
Wm., 981
{arves, Edw., 607
arvis, Edw., 561
John, 728
Robt, 1316
ea, Jas., 354
eanes, Thos., 252
ebb, Tho., 965
eenes, Saml., 252
eferis, Edmund, 985
Francis, 558
Iefferes, Lawrence, 665
efferis, Francs., 252
efferson, Wm., 761
effery, Eli*,, 231
Fran., 758
John, 353
Saml., 648
Jefferyes, Timothy, 1266
Jeffes, Robt., 1363
Teffreis, John, 1232
[effrey, Wm., 1232
[effreyes, Robt., 1247
Jeffreys, Hy., 1263, 1264
feffrie, Edmond, 141
Edmun., 141
Ieflfries, Geo., 2x3
effrson, John, 228
effs, Thos., 1047
efres, David, 985
David, 1243
Jefrey, Robt., 135
Jefry, Rich., 359
Tefryes, Tames, 249
[ellit, Tho., 268
[ellus, John, 589
[emmet, Phillip, 641
Jen, Rich., 353
Jenckins, John, 1271
[eninges, Thos., 350
[enings, Geo., 1167
Thos., 351
Jenkins, Barnaby, 280
enkinson, Chas., 1347
Thos., 437
Tenner, Hy., 267
tenners, John, 545
Jennings, Edward, 67
Rich., 817
Thos., 723
Tennman, Rich., 353
Jerard, G., 589
Jerman, Francis, 60
Francis, 61
Francis, 67
Phillip, 143
Jermyn, Jas., 341
ess, Hy., 157
esson, Mathew, 359
John, 1204
essnp, Tho., 844
ewell, Joseph, 376
ewett, Thos., 659
Jeynes, Saml., 252
Toanes, Hovell, 00
Hovell, 77
Wm., 253
Johns, Wm., 144
ohnson, Abraham, 622
Chas., 1 20 1
Deborah, 743
Gilbert, 1381
Hy., 61
James, 84
James, 89
Jo., 770
John, 341
rohn, 505
[ohn, 516
lohn, 522
ohn, 932
ohn, 1028
ohn, 1 119
[ohn, 1 1 78
onathan, 330
^eter, 372
Phillip, 717
Rich., 586
Rch., 610
Stephen, 60
Stephen, 67
Steven, 61
Thos., 338
Thos., 364
Thos., 385
Thos., 396
Thos., 405
Thos., 45*
Thos., 45*
Thos., 564
Thos., 621
Wm., 611
Wm., 741
Wm., 1310
Johnsons, Alex., 938
Ben., 742
Johnston v Wm., 1390
oley, Thos., 233
Thos., iiox
Joliffe, John, 265
Win., 270
Digitized by
Google
Jones, Alice, 176
Ben., 1188
Cadwalader, 87
Chris., 1 139
Edw., 770
Edw., 789
Eliz., 1 187
Ellis, 1 189
Evan, 1 197
Geo., 616
Geo., 1028
H., 278
Hy., 278
Howell, 60
, [ohn, 616
'ohn, 715
[ fohn, 770
] 1 ohn, 961
7ohn, 1102
fohn, 1294
[lice, 816
Rice, 1 191
Rich., 384
Root., 660
Saml., 550
Thos., 143
Thos., 1295
Thos., 141 5
Thos., 141 7
Walter, 353
Walter, 518
Walter, 959
Wm., 254
Wm.v 640
WilL, 664
Wm., 928
Wm., 994
Wm., 1025
Jonson, Edw., 242
John, 533
Will., 528
Jordan, Hy., 533
Phillip, 608
Thos., 158
Wm., 205
Jorden, Abraham, 717
Eliz., 705
Hy., 743
Jo., 937
Jordon, Hy., «8
Wm., 538
Joseph, Rich., 816
Toslin, Thos., 213
Joury, Adam, 307
Joyce, Anth., 633
Rich., 543
Thos., 226
Wm., 1245
Joye, Edw., 1005
Wm., 1414
Joyne, Eli*., 1030
INDEX X.
oyner, Cordelia, 1025
foyse, James, 48
rudd, Thos., 889
>udery, Rich., 1005
unninge, Thos., 265
ustice, Thos., 263
fustis, Geo., 752
uxson, Thos., 1188
K
Kain, Thos., 1149
Kanes, Ann, 723
Karney, Walter, 1410
Katte, Peter, 937
Kavanach, Edw., 1372
Keagle, John, 102
Keagley, Wm., 144
Kearney, Edm., 1366,
1367
Keate, Hy., 582
Lancelot, 170
Nich., 98
Keathchener, Edw., 220
Kearney, Mich., 1415
Keech, Thos., 250
Keeling, Wm., 1059
Keene, Thos., 1241
Keeve, Nicholas, 723
Keeves, John, 994
Keimton, Anne, 320
Keinton, Samuell, 823
Kele, Jos., 11 52
Kelin, Wm., 1043
Kellet, John, 395
John, 396
John, 411
Kelley, Jas., 1381
Kelly, Danl., 1405
Edm.', 1405
John, 1381
Owen, 1 381
Rich., 1357
Walter, 1358
Kellye, Jas., 1413
Kelsey, Wm., 461
Kemble, Danl., 252
Danl., 253
Eliz., 243
Root, 618
Kemp, John, 1025
John, 1 1 14
John, 1 1 15
Kempe, Anthony, 126
David, 643
iames, 104
largret, 895
Rich., 101
Rich., 525
William, 824
Kempeton, Wm., 224
Kempp, Lazarus, 254
1537
Kempster, John, 653
Kemster, Wm., 376
Ken, Peter, 378
Kencie, Tho., 752
Kenion, Rich., 412
Kenn, Phillipa, 688
Kennedy, Jas., 1408
Kennon, John, 380
Kent, John, 268
fohn, 297
John, 1083
Mary, 61
Mary, 1083
Samuell, 698
Thos., 505
Kentish, John, 538
Rich., 229
Kenyon, Roger, 753
Keough, Wm., 1394
Kerbey, John, 359
Kerby, John, 12 15
Geo., 39
Kerington, Geo., 1037
Kerton, John, 103
Kettle, Joane, 822
Kettlewell, Barth., 1336
John, 1347
Keve, Geo., 972
Kew, Rich., 773
Keye, Wm., 1180
Keyes, Jane, 542
Keylocke, William, 362
Keynell, Edw., 177
Kichener, Saml., 260
Kidder, Susan, 752
Wm., 541
Kidson, Geo. , 433
Kiftell, Chas., 561
Kighley, Geo., 1347
Jonathan, 13 17
Kingham, Jonathan, 14
Kilbey, Geo., 330
Kilderbee, Thos., 217
Kildermore, And., 522
Killett, Ralph, 1424
Killingly, Rich., 340
Killingsby, Rich., 341
Killogh, fohn, 1374
Killsbe, Hester, 826
Kilpatrick, John, 1361
Kimbel, Wm., 11 39
Kimberley, Ben., 1265
King, Alex., 816
Danl., 1043
David, 419
Edw., 695
Fran., 1043
Geo., 225
Giles, 984
Hy., 633
Hy., 1343
Digitized by
Google
1538 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
King, John, 1 08
John, 199
John, 217
John, 224
ohn, 314
John, 1067
John, 1 128
Josiah, 337
Josiah, 341
Lawrance, 932
Margaret, 820
Margret, 927
Mathew, 649
Nich., 312
Peter, 188
Robt., 1 146
Robt., 1373
Saml., 614
Susanna, 1068
Thos., 33
Thos., 326
Thos., 1094
Thos., 1 1 17
Thos., 1 151
Wm., 603
Wm., 1204
Kingdome, Rich., 100
Kingdon, Ossold, 100
Kinge, Jos., 625
Robt., 349
Thos., 571
Kingsford, Thos., 382
Kingsland, Robt., 1037
Kingston, John, 899
Kippax, Rich., 1330
Kirkby, Saml., 1320
Kirkham, Rob., 561
Kirton, Alice, 817
Chris., 1335
Kirwan, Nicholas, 1389
Kitchin, Wm., 1336
Kitchinman, Thos., 789
Kite, Pines, 362
Thos., 362
Knapton, Will., 108
Knibb, Joseph, 932
Knight, Arnold, 1046
Edw., 261
Edw., 265
Hy., 564
Isaac, 269
John, 140
John, 353
John, 925
John, 1 140
Martha, 33
Rich., 336
Thos., 686
Thos., 1 189
Wm., 269
Wm., 366
Knight, Wm., 518
Will., 674
Wm., 1 144
Knighton, Henry, 26
John, 1250
Knights, Thos., 1097
Knightsbridge, Geo., 213
Knopp, John, 1092
Knot, John, 709
Knowles, Henory, 246
Jas., 1 147
Mary, 827
Matthew, 895
Rich., 123
Will., 654
Knowls, John, 71
John, 61
Knowsley, James, 83
James, 87
Kockee, Henry, 714
Kyle, Wm., 1404
Labar, Jas., 665
Labram, John, 891
Lacey, John, 1275
Thos., 858
Lacke, Hen., 695
Lacy, Mary, 677
Thos., 552
Thos., 728
Ladbrooke, John, 387
Ladd, Henry, 675
John, 730
Ladds, John, 890
Ladly, Francis, 851
Lafforde, James, 975
Laidkeen, Wm., 1308
Laigh, Thomas, 146
Laight, Edw., 252
Laithwaite, Wm., 396
Wm., 415
Lake, John, 373
Joseph, 8
Jos., 439, 440
Thos., 157
Lamb, Chas., 341
Ed., 786
Joseph, 225
Joseph, 390
Moses, 33
Wm., 341
Lam be, Geo., 79
Hy., 217
Hugh, 932
John, 217
John, 539
John, 634
John, 1317
Philip, 1424
Thos., 217
Lambe, Wm., 337
Lambert, Geo., 1385
Hy., 1234
John, 1308
Rich., 1347
Rich., 1410
Samuell, 51
Thos., 1322
Thos., 1328
Wm., 858
Lampard, John, 272
Lamplugh, Geo., 1310
John, 113
Lancaster, Geo.. 645
Lawrence, 697
Wm., 401
Lander, John, 1058
Wm., 714
Landicke, Wm., 972
Landon, John, 1069
Lane, Daniell, 657
Edmond, 1284
Edmond, 1285
Edw., 140
Francis, 45
Hy., 542
James, 1006
I John, 263
John, 280
John, 589
Martin, 220
Nich., 246
Richd., 713
Thos., 50
Thos., 621
Thos., 625
Laneseter, John, 10731
Langar, Rich., 649
Langborne, Robt., 597
Langdel, Thos., 427
Joanne, 779
Langdon, Guy, 372
Langford, Geo., 758
Langham, Jefrey, 589
John, 520
Langhorne, Rich. , 640
Langley, Abraham, 217
Hen., 1006
Martin, 217
Ralph, 247
Rich., 376
Rich., 379
Robt., 597
Wm., 775
Langly, Andrew, 317
Langrisb, John, 641
Langston, John, 226
John, 555
Langthorne, Peter, 3.27
Langton, Edmund, 79$
John, 1394
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
1539
Langton, Thos., 758
Langtonn, Thos., 363
Langworth, Chas., 741
Lankford, Nich., 936
Lansborugh, Richard,
821
Lansbrou, Richard, 821
Lansdell, John, 738
Lant, Alee, 932
Lapworth, Edw., 1208
Larance, Rich., 42
Larchin, Richard, 821
Lardner, Walter, 923
Laret, Wm., 490
Lark, John, 214
Larke, Jos., 735
Joseph, 722
Larkin, Wm., 524
Last, Jane, 423
Latch, Nicolas, 823
Latham, Jas., 634
Lathorp, John, 443
John, 842
Lathwell, Thos., 527
Latter, John, 371
Launder, Cornelius, 117
John, 1 178
Will., 714
Laurence, John, 744
Peter, 589
Tho., 763
Law,_Toane, 709
Thos., 890
Lawe, John, 1373
Lawn, Mark, 723
Lawndey, Edw., 1417
Lawrance, Geo., 717
Grace, 1232
John, 744
Lawrence, Ann, 741
Benj., 594
Edmond, 733
Edw., 328
John, 217
John, 858
Nath., 217
Thos., 528
Lawson, Anth., 645
Gervase, 813
John, 395
John, 402
Nathaniel, 14
Peter, 1404
Lawton, John, 763
Rich., 737
Lax, John, 1208
Lay, Francis, 215
Laythropp, Wm., 1058
Lea, John, 1374
Leach, Thos., 137
Leadbetter, Thos., 648
Leader, Edw., 590, 1043
Saml., 229
Tho., 709
Wm., 230
Leah, Sam., 89
Leak, Rob., 850
Leake, And., 640
Robt, 380
Robt., 743
Leamon, Wm., 518
Leare, Thos., 530
Learoyd, Gabnell, 1318
John, 1 318
Leather, Edw., 1204
Rich., I2C*4
Leathes, Adam, 1403
Leaver, Edw., 93?
Lea wood, Tho., 665
Lebatt, Eling, 8
Lech, Jas., 274
Leckoe, John, 329
Lecol, John, 605
Leddelf, Thos., 818
Ledgingham, John, 144
Lee, Edw., 1128
Ferdinando, 1059
Hy, 1128
Jas., 420
John, 1 144
John, 1 183
Lenard, 1247
Mich., 349
Peter, 87
Rich., 1027
Robert, 801
Tho., 662
Thos., 917
Valentine, 295
Walter, 586
Wm., 370
Wm., 1116
Leeds, Chas., 440
Chas., 1 170
Leech, Jas., 524
J«.» 1347
Saml., 413
Thos., 55
Leese, Thos., 1058
Wm., 1058
Legatt, Rich., 1178
Legett, Thos., 6*4
Legg, Arthur, 265
Arthur, 960
Chris., 1245
Edw., 1347
John, 976
Thos., 1347
Legge, John, 189
Leigh, Danl., 1409
John, 603
Ralph, 83
Leigh, Rich., 89
Lena, Rich., 526
Lemon, John, 331
Lenard, Peter, 782
Lench, Geo., 127 1
Geo., 1272
Lenon, Jas., 1358
Lenord, Danl., 236
Lennox, Wm., 1404
Leonard, Francis, 621
Lensley, Thos., 61
Thos., 71
Lent on, Tho., 1006
Le Reux, Abraham, 687
Lescaillet, Geo., 795
Lester, Randal, 138 1
Lethbridge, John, 162
John, 157
Letherbarrod, Myles, 678
Letten, Will., 71
Leverington, John, 859
Lewendon, John, 20
Levis, Rich, 788
Levitt, Jas., 11 37
Lewes, Ben., 994
Lewis, Abram, 685
Edmund, 1237
Edw., 795
Edw., 545
Edw., 835
Edw., 960
Edward, 1046
Hugh, 1323
Lawrance, 718
Rich., 911
Sarah, 685
Tertullion, 567
Wm., 1 198
Levens, Rich., 33
Levett, Wm., 525
Ley, Hugh, 1035
John, 1374
Leyman, Habbakkuk,
1079
Lichfield, John, 221
Ltchford, Robt., 123
Liddon, John, 162
Ltderall, Thos., 328
Liford, Abell, 1052
Robt., 19
Robt., 62
Ljghtmaker, Edw., 797;
Lifiie, John, 1296
Lilly, John, 1209
Lillystone, Wm., 77c
Linen, Ambrose, 1389
Thos., 1400
Lincolne, Wm., 880
Lindridge, Alex., 348
Lines, John, 360
Wm., 348
Digitized by
Google
IS40 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Linington, Geo., 1415
Linley, Timothy, 1337
Linne, Duncan, 1359
Linsey, Jos., 61
Joseph, 67
Linstead, Thos., 859
Linton, John, 974
Lintott, Nich., 11 28
Rich., 1 184
Thos., 1 162
Lion, John, 644
Lions, Jacob, 529
Lish, John, 1 181
Lisle, John, 518
John,, 690
Lissne, Edmond, 1120
Lisson, Mary, 144
Lister, Andr., 1327
Edw., 1245
Rich., 123
Litchfield, Wm., 307
Little, John, 226
Robt., 61
Robt., 1 1 19
Littleford, Nath., 792
Liveing, Roger, 1 121
Livermer, Thos., 235
Lloyd, Andrew, 1 38 1
Arthur, 1298
Edward, 1191
Edw., 1424
Jas., 285
Owen, 1 1 90
Rich., 634
Lloyde, Robt., 11 19
Loader, John, 33
Loadman, Robt., 1335
Lobb, Rich., 98
Lobdell, John, 358
Lock, Anthony, 877
Jas., 268
Roger, 976
Stephen, 262
Stephen, 751
Locke, John, 555
Locket, Robt., 445
Lockhar, Thos., 123
Lockhart, Geo., 1403
Thos., 123
Lockier, John, 982
Locksmith, John, 1026
Lodge, Wm., 168
Wm., 1309
Loe, Bridgett, 12 12
John, 221
Loft, Henery, 713
Lofton, Will., 733
Lokart, Will., 1361
Lole, Edw., 1006
Thos., 790
Lolesene, Edw., 728
Lollife, Wm., 270
Lomax, Rich., 624
London, Richard, 823
Wm., 906
Lone, Wm., 231
Long, Hugh, 433
Mary, 715
Mathew, 1413
Sarnl., 61
Samuell, 67
Thos., 859
Longe, Sam., 706
Wm.,830
Wm., 1006
Longley, Thos., 461
Looger, John, 105
Loomear, John, 1033
Lord, Charles, 50
John, 395
John, 401
Lorte, John, 14 15
Wm., 1358
Lotherington, Wm., 1344
Loudell, Mary, 1032
Lovatt, Ralph, 1055
Lovdell, Tho., 989
Love, Hugh, 702
John, 1012
Moses, 215
Thos., 1095
Thos., 1193
Loveder, Tho., 985
Lovegrove, Will., 30
Will., 33
Lovell, Anthonye, 380
Anth., 385
Wm., 1415
Lovett, John, 138 1
Jos.,:428
Lovinge, Wm., 763
Low, Tho., 1415
Lowdell, Tho., 989
Lowe, Geo., 795
John, 125
Thos., 121
Thos., 315
Thos., 773
Lowcocke, Aron, 1323
Lowen, Tha, 1381
Lowman, John, 1030
Lownd, Lebbeus, 1375
Lowry, John, 60
John, 67
Lowther, Thos., 443
Lucaing, Jas., 1410
Lucas, Abraham, 1208
Francis, 268
John, 24
John, 573
John, 1073
Joseph, 1409
Lucas,' Margret, 823
Ralph, 515
Rich., 55
Thos., 1 174
Timothie, 24
Wm., 1006
Lucke, Thos., 671
Lncken, Wm., 234
Lud^all, 1012
Ludington, Jos., 461
Saml., 461
Ludwell, Robw, 975
Luffe, Onesiphorus, 978
Wm., 1117
Luflurm, John, 1 121
Luke, Hy., 1141
Lukey, Rich., 564
Richd, 672
Lulham, Jonas, 1161
Lumbard, Hugh, 548
Hugh, 800
Lumkin, Thos., 21S
Lumly, Edw., 240
Lumsden, David, 664
Lund, Robt, 1341
Lunn, Rich., 144
Rich., 1 124
Luntley, Thos., 648
Lupton, John, 444
Luscoe, judeth, 1098
Lusher, Thos., 11 16
Luther, John, 1417
Lyborn, Henry, 1053
Lyle, Rich., 1334
Lynch, Ambros, 1389
Dominicke, 1389
Marcus, 1389
Martine, 1359
Walter, 141 1
Lyndall, Dan'L, 712
Lye, Giles, 246
Lyne, Rich, 732
Wm., 737
Lyng, Elia., 427
Lyon, Edmon, 307
Rich., 789
Lyone, Rich., 758
Lyson, The*, 283
M. P. (Sudbury), 156
M. Thomas, 567
Mabar, Tohn, 144
Mabberfey, Francs, 1125
Mabberly, Stephen, 548
Mabbor, SamL, 353
Maber, Joseph, 9^9
Mabson, Henry, 981
McConchy, Robt, 1356
Mace, Thomeson, 518
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
1 541
Machatn, Cornelius, 271
Win., 271
Machen, Peter, 963
Sam., 962
Machin, R., 782
Thos., 31
Thos., 33
Mackadam, Danl., 649
Mackcaroes, Peter, 426
Mackereth, Edw., 1323
Mackeris, Thos., 295
Mackreth, Nich., 103 1
Mackrith, Jos. , 376
Macks, Edmond, 1245
Maclie, Thos., 1044
Madeley, Rich., 961
Madely, John, 1044
Maden, Kobt., 1340
Madle, Arthur, 932
Madockes, Edw., 1192
Madocks, Lewis, 1192
Magee, Brian, 1403
Denis, 1403
Wm., 1365
Magenis, Phelem, 1375
Mahon, Tady, 141 1
Maies, Christofer, 67
Maily, Wm., 1 231
Make, Tho., 1159
Major, John, 95
Malcepace, Ann., 928
Malabar, Nich., 60
Malborn, Ralph, 1 38 1
Mall, Wm., 957
Mallabar, Nich., 72
Mallton, Edw., 751
Malone, Nich., 1358
Maltby, Wm., 1309
Malthus, Will., 33
Malton, Enoch, 461
Malyn, John, 124
Man, Jos., 737
Manard, Wm., 1 149
Manaton, Rich., 97
Mancklins, Wm., 1347
Mander, Wm., 923
Mandevile, Wm., 1337
Mandy, Thos., 355
Manforth, Edm., 634
Mangell, Edm., 649
Mangle, Margret, 843
Mamng, Ann, 381
Maninge, Francis, 1246
John, 150
Manmgton, Rich., 900
Manisty, Jone, 895
Manly, Wmt, 156
Mannering, Edw., 266
Manning, Edmund, 725
Isaac, 357
Walter, 685
VOL. IL
Manninge, Francis, 1245
Mansell, Abra., 211
Saml., 1037
Manser, Wm., 11 78
Mansfeild, Rich., 360
Mansfield, Joseph, 260
Mansvar, Rich., 876
Manthorp, Samuell, 880
Manton, A., 498
Manwaring, Arthur, 961
Manyaringe, Wm., 364
Mapelsdan, Francis, 351
Maplisden, Francis, 351
Gervis, 374
Walter, 351
March, Clement, 379
David, 372
Jas., 366
Jas., 747
John, 336
John, 708
Root., 355
Marchal, Acton Richd.,
672
Marchant, Henry, 979
Marche, Thos., 108 1
Marcker, Henery, 151
Marckes, Thos., 1081
Marden, Wm., 972
Mardock, Isaac, 1040
Marefeild, Jona, 753
Margrove, John, 599
Marinor, Benett, 1028
Mariott, Mathew, 735
Markem, Mich., 228
Markendaile, Anthony,
203
Markendaill, Anthony,
203
Markham, Robt., 603
Thos., 909
Markland, Mather, 396
Mathew, 396
Mathew, 415
Ralph, 698
Robt., 396
Robt.. 415
Marks, Rich., 268
Marley, Timothy, 297
Timothy, 11 14
Marlow, Clement, 33
Marques, Thos., 1 144
Marratt, John, 118
Marrener, Hy., 1368
Marriott, Matt, 730
Thos., 899
Marsh, John, 214
John, 650
Peter, 372
Rich., 1230
Tho., 992
March, Will., 72
Marshal, Simon, 634
Marshall, Ben]., 13 14
Edw., 528
John, 447
John, 844
John, 1337
Peter, 1335
Rich., 1330
Robt., 545
Will., 53
Will., 462
Wm., 1 143
Marsham, Wm., 1 147
Marson, Rich., 1044
Marston, John, 67
John, 701
John, 60
Marstone, Samuell, 720
Mart, Wm., 555
Wm., 603
Marten, Rich., 677
Thos., 1400
Martin, Abdiah, 1129
Als., 586
And., 1387
Dan id I, 31
Daniel 1, 34
Edw., 1375
Elias, 468
Geo., 1 36 1
Hy., 1 126
Isaac, 781
John, 1 1 29
Josiah, 1362
Rich., 1381
Thos., 136
Thos., 823
Tho., 10 1 2
Thos., 1082
Wm., 210
Wm., 212
Martine, Edw., 1375
Henry, 1137
John, 577
Martlers, Robt., 396
Robt, 412
Marton, Henry, 792
Martyn, Francis, 539
Hy., 1381
Jeams, 161
Marvell, John, 353
Mascall, Jonas, 1347
Thos., 673
Mashter, John, 402
Maskell, Wm., 141
Maslin, John, 247
Wm., 770
Masmore, Jefferv, 39
William, 18
Will., 39
98
Digitized by
Google
154* TRADERS9 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Mason, Abra., 977
Ann and Wm., 930
Benj., 664
Danl., 1 213
Edw., 1246
Geo., 716
ias., 1 191
ohn, 242
John, 423
John, 564
John, 651
John, 1 192
John, 1266
Rich., 583
Thos., 242
Tho., 957
Wm., 233
Masonn, Richard, 824
Massey, Benj., 133
Benj., 139
Edw., 1327
Massie, Ralph, 555
Masson, John, 645
Master, John, 396
John, 1364
Peter, 355
Thos., 249
Masters, Edw., 1012
John, 972
Thos., 189
Masterton, Jeremiah, 351
Mathew, Ann, 797
Jas., 390
Jas., 1175
Jerom, 595
John, 144
John, 737
Rich., 944
Wm., 189
Wm., 1237
Mathewes, Thos., 925
Wm., 288
Mathews, Ann, 230
Anthony, 360
John, 709
Rich., 353
Robt., 764
Thos., 280
Timothy, 1275
Mathus, Francis, 303
Matravers, John, 1250
Mattershaw, Hy., 1246
Maudit, Joseph, 144
Mauley, Daniel, 893
Maury, Gregory, 159
Maxsum, Joseph, 795
Maxwell, John, 611
May, Chris., 157
Francis, 209
Hv., 1 126
John, 368
May, John, 11 29
Robt., 266
Thomas, 42
Thos., 1 1 49
Tristram, 687
Wm., 144
May cock, Edward, 828
Wm., 179
Mayes, John, 859
Mayfeild, Phillip, 659
Mayfield, Owen, 68
Owen, 60
Mayhew, John, 627
John, 781
Moses, 666
Will., 781
Mayle, Thos., 261
Maymard, John, 181
Maynard, Anthony, 266
Eliz., 265
John, 245
I Wm., 367
i Mayne, Eliz., 741
Thos., 351
! Thos., 389
Mayor, John, 709
Mayow, Rob., 1017I
Maysey, John, 620
Meacon, Abra., 822
Mead, Jas., 386
Meade, Matthew, 248
Mathew, 1397
Meader, Jas., 1382
Meales, Hen., 19
Henry, 60
Henry, 62
Meares, Dudley, 559
Tohn, 623
Will., 813
Mearson, Nich., 252
Measey, Ed., 615
Meatland, Wm., 1376
Wm., 1385
Medhoust, Marck, 368
Medhurst, John, 1 161
Medlicott, Tho., 308
Medlton, Joseph, 140
Medowcourt, John, 609
Meekes, John, 563
Meggs, Wm., 1094
Mehew, Thos., 230
Melaghlin, Anth., 1408
Jas., 1408
Meld rum, Robt., 1355
Mellaghlin, Charts, 1408
Mellor, John, 692
Rol.t., 1382
Melton, Rich., 1014
Mercer, Thos., 371
Meredith, Wm., 113
John, 989
Meredith, Wm, 835
Mereifeild, John, 738
Meriefield, John, 747
Merill, Thos., 211
Merrick, John, 14 18
Thos., 292
Merrills, John, 1076
Merry, George, 822
John, 641
Mervin, Nicholas, 50
Mesenger, Witherstone,
1233
Messam, Thos., 438
Metcalfe, Peeter, 440
Metheringham, John, 340
Methwin, Paule, 1231
Mew, John, 172
Mewman, John, 801
Meyriche, Tho., 963
Micaell, Exill, 1150
Micartney, Geo., 136a
Miccartnay, Geo., 136a
Michel, Mathew, 1275
Thos., 782
Michell, Ann, 1167
Char., 982
Edw., 1382
Geo., 341
John, 544
John, 751
John, 915
John, 994
Miles, 558
Mountague, 676
Robt, 339
Robt., 341
Robt., 380
Thos., 1036
Wm., 1 2 14
Michill, Robt, 272
John, 448
Middleditch, Giles, foSl
Middlemore, Wm., 634
Middleton, Edm., 1175
Edw., 1 1 76
John, 1409
Mich., 204
Rich., 126
Thos., 539
Mid el bo rah, John, 462
Midellmar, Humph., 770
Midlaton, Rich., 752
Midleham, James, 993
Midleton, Rob., 990
Roger, 679
Roger, 1006
Midletun, Bryan, 850
Midwinter, Edw., 725
Miels, Edw., 959
Mihill, Edw., 1367
Milbanck, John, 21 8
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
154
Miles, Henry, 1029
Minshall, Thos., 87
Morecoot, Will, 720
John, 748
Minshew, Will., 713
Morefeld, John, 49
Mileson, John, 34
Minss, Thos., 151
John, 73
Milett, John, 515
Minter, Kath., 1026
Moregrave, Thos., 709
Milington, Rich., 370
Mintman, Geo., 742
Moreing, Elisabeth, 825
Millard, Robt., 61
Minty, Wm., 185
Moreton, Wm., 414
Robt., 69
Mirrills, Thos., 212
Wm., 1053
Mil ledge, Eliz., 185
Moare, Edw., 222
Morey, Jas., 758
Millen, Robt., 795
Edw., 421
Morgan, Chas., 626
David, 1 141
Miller, Alex., 1370
Moise, Simeon, 1082
Benjamin, 826
Molby, Wm., 167
Edw., 1214
Christopher, 666
Wm., 190
Humfrey, 138
John, 263
John, 1 241
Christopher, 828
Mollinex, Jas., 398
Hy., 271
Molses, Fra., 680
Jacob, 218
Money, Jas., 1392
Owen, 1 192
Jas., 570
Jas., 775
Mony, Will., 859
Phil., 835
Moodey, Robt., 74
Rich., 8j6
Roger, 280
John, 736
Nich., 572
Moody, John, 1134
Robt., 61
R. and H.,664
Saral., 170
Wm., 916
Samuel, 836
Milles, John, 1358
Wm., 1314
Thos., 836
Walter, 836
Rich., 971
Mooer, John, 1347
Wm., 1382
Moor, Jas., 1360
Morhad, Wm., 1358
Millett, Robt., 259
Thos., 246
Morice, Hy., 570
Millgate, John, 819
Moore, Alice, 138
Thos., 550
Millington, Humph., 581
Edw., 874
Morie, Jas., 1358
Moris, Wm., 1022
John, 252
Edw , 1403
John, 963
Geo., 995
Morley, Chris., 1348
Millist, John, 779
John, 366
Daniel, 118
Millnes, Wm., 121
John, 438
Francis, 524
Mills, Benj., 1090
John, 683
Thos., 357
Cuthbert, 265
John, 814
John, 1347
Morloe, Thos., 1336
Geo., 1358
Morly, Fracis, 860
Henry, 977
John, 1424
Morpbew, Robt., 1083
Humphrey, 34
Jos., 123
Morrell, Hy., 624
Leonard, 10
Laurence, 1405
Will., 932
Leonard, 925
Mary, 144
Money, John, 1389
Morris, Edm., 534
Leonard, 926
Nich., 1020
Rich., 1 1 15
Rich., 543
Hy., 1 125
Rich., 1 167
Rich., 995
Jas., 1 160
Rob., 703
Robt., 61
John, 55
Saml., 139
Robt., 74
John, 56
Thos., 778
Robt., 261
John, 390
Thos., 786
Thos., 875
John, S9S
John, 1086
Thos., 1044
Thos., 1364
Milne, Rich., 409
Wm., 218
Jonas, 372
M ilner, John, 783
Wm., 1 1 14
Thos., 26
Eliz., 1034
Wm., 1300
Thos., 54
Milton, Wm., 440
Will., 1348
Morrison, Jas., 1404
Wm., 524
Wm., 1362
Mors, John, 352
Milnard, Edw., 1054
Moorecock, John, 20
Morse, Edw., 248
Mil ward, John, 963
Moores, John, 1230
John, 331
Mil way, John, 384
Moortier, Elias, 218
Mortimer, Francis, 896
Mince, Wm., 250
Morant, Rich., 859
Francis, 1006
Minchin, John, 576
Minck, Wm., 172
More, Henry, 123
Peter, 518
Danl., 1098
Morton, Hy., 770
Mingay, Ant ho., 859
John, 576
Thos., 666
Minifie, John, 148 .
Pelham, 677
Mos, Margry, 670
Rich., 1246
Robt., 1334
Moselev, Edw., 1 1 50
John, 242
Will, 699
Minn, Walter, 376
Thos., 123
Minors, Thos., 1055 I
Thos., 210
98—2
Digitized by VjOCK
1544 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Moses, Rich., 731
Moslye, Anth, 616
Moss, John, 281
Robt., 395
Robt., 398
Robt., 707
Mosse, Franc., 1057
Isaac, 407
John, 151
Josiah, 1055
Saml., 252
Mostyn, Wm., 562
Mottley, Walter, 1382
Moulton, Thos., 880
Mount, Will., 1382
Mountayne, John, 269
Mountford, Wm., 1277
Mount joy, Marie, 144
Mountney, Mary, 423
Moun tstephens, Wm. ,
153
Mower, John, 1118
Moxon, John, 1382
Moyes, John, 80
Moyles, John, 61
Muchall, Andr., 1283
Mudford, John, 139
Mullocke, John, 795
Mun, Thos., 355
Munday, Mathew, 990
Robt., 264
Tho , 990
Munden, Thos., 815
Mun ford, Geo., 860
Ann, 860
Munn, John, 813
Thos., 709
Munns, Edw., 1364
Muns, Edw., 661
Munt, Wm., 226
Muntt, Hum., 567
Muntun, Rich., 949
Murdine, John, 667
Murdock, John, 634
John, 1208
Murdocke, John, 1066
John, 1087
Mure, Thos. 1408
Murke, John, 775
Murphy, Martyn, 1358
Murray, Jane, 396
John, 807
Murrey, John, 807
Murril, Rebekka, 880
Murry, Jane, 414
Muster, Francis. 743
Myllis, Wm., 1382
My Us, Bryan, 243
Myn, Henry, 714
Mynday, Hy., 1248
My nn, John, 518
Mynn, Robt., 76
Robt., 1095
Mynors,Thos., 1055
Mynshall, Rich., 84
Rich., 87
Mytch, Jas., 1416
N
N. H. (Lyme Regis),
182
Naish, John, 29
John, 290
Robt., 1 121
Grace, 1236
Nailer, James, 874
Naler, Danl., 634
Wm., 664
Napton, Hy., 534
Narlan, Mathew, 1357
Narte, John, 574
Nasebitt, Wm., 1204
Nash, John, 248
Mary, 986
Thos., 325
Nasole, Nich., 1183
Naylor, James, 874
John, 1343
Naysh, Thos., 1183
Neagus, Wm., 586
Neal, Constantine, 1415
Neale, Edward, 816
John, 331
John, 706
John, 1246
Robt., 60
Robt., 75
Robt., 467
Tho., 1013
Neaon, John, 1388
Neate, Edw., 1027
Neave, Jonas, 880
Neckall, Nicholas, 831
Negus, Gilbert, 889
Rebecka, 625
Neild, John, 407
Nellson, Rob., 1386
Ro., 1386
Nelme, Wm., 249
Nelmes, Jo., 244
Nelson, John, 1007
John, 1038
Ne. . . . ran, Thos., 1422
Nesbitt, Richd., 152
Netles, Joseph, 1 130
Nettleton, Rich., 621
Thos., 641
Wm., 830
Neve, John, 1367
Nevell, Abbett, 700
Robt., 699
Thos., 1395
Nevill, John, 228
New, Robt, 720
Newbery, Rich., 380
Tho, 579
Newbey, Tymothy, 748
Newcomb, John, 823
John, 12 1 2
Robt., 160
Newcome, Wm., 123
Newell, John, 627
Newham, Mathew, 912
Newland, W., 266
Newlove, Anth., 458
Newman, John, 341
John, 339
John and Jonathan,
33*
Newman, Saml., 546
Thos., 339
Thos., 860
Wm., 222
Will., 681
Wm., 876
Newsam, Edw., 107
Thos., 555
Newsham, Thos., 1 189
Newsum, Tho., 1006
Newton, Edw., 965
Emanuel, 468
Francis, 92
{ohn, 60
ohn, 68
John, 150
John, 645
John, 984
John, 1308
Saml, 1390
Wm., 649
Neyld, Luke, 123
Nicholas, John, 1382
Nicholis, Edw., 1406
Nicholles, Phillip, 6
Nicholl, Tho., 958
Nicholis, John, 634
John, 1067
Nichols, Stephen, 121$
Nicholson, Eliz , 84
Eliz., 92
Geo. 234
Margt., 84
Margt., 92
Ralph, 84
Ralph, 92
Ralph, 205
Rich., 594
Rich., 753
Thos^438
Nickles, John, 68
Nickolle, Sam., 599
Nickolles, Roger, 672
Nickolls, Ann, 817
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
1545
Nicoalls, Gilbert, 156
Nicoals, Gilbert, 140 I
Nicoll, Thos., 1386
Nicolls, Geo., 539
Nightingale, Edw., 1272
John, 898
Nicholls, Robt., 599
Nin, Rich., 888
Nix, Edw., 1 142
Nixon, Clemt., 679
Noble, Robt., 234
Robt., 329
Thos., 1414
Wm., 545
Nodes, Will., 786
Noldred, Hy., 379
Noone, John, 209
Rich., 423
Nora way, Jonas, 29
Norborne, Hy., 271
Norcott, Simon, 684
Nores, Francis, 786
Norgats, Elias, 860
Noris, Robt, 770
Norley, Eliz., 586
Norman, Barack, 750
John, 51
John, 103
John, 1233
Rich., 570
William, 52
Normavile, Gabriell, 1328
Norrington, Thos., 379
Norrice, Elen, 590
N orris, Jas., 395
John, 61
John, 79
John, 312
Richard, 12
Rich, 103
Robt., 398
Thos., 612
Thos., 885
Thos., 1037
Wm., 1044
Norse, Luke, 245
Wm., 716
North, J., 588
John, 61
ohn,73
Margret, 733
Thos., 654
Northcot, Rich., 148
Northcott, Saml., 154
Northen. Edw., 70, 71
Northover, Nich., 193
Norton, John, 518
John, 1 210
Kimwood, 80
Norwood, Rich., 640
Walter, 1147
Nott, Thos., 1283
Nottingham, Thos., 341
Wm., 338
Nouble, Edw., 1318
Noulden, Saml., 420
Nourse, Edw., 534
Nowell, Chris., 395
Chris., 41 1
John, 1319
Thos., 1070
Nucombe, Wm., 123
Nucome, Wm., 123
Nurish, Thos., 61
Thos., 78
Thos., 875
Nunn, Wm„ 708
Nutby, Edw., 625
Nutkin, Geo., 11 50
Nutt, Thos., 253
Thos., 734
Thos., 928
Nuttall, Chris., 781
Lawrence, 409
Law., 395
Nutton, Jos., 470
0
Oakley, Nich., 270
Robt., 367
Oakes, Edw., 770
Chas., 570
Oats, Isabell, 1334
Obder, Rich., 635
Oben, Benj., 102
Oborne, Edw., 983
Ockman, Thos., 351
Odden, Jas., 354
Oddie, Joseph, 1327
Ogden, Saml., 1318
Thos., 580
Thos., 598
Oke, Mich., 185
Okes, Thos., 1320
Wm., 958
Old, Pharoh, 298
Oldback, Geo., 127 1
Oldes, Rich., 191
Oldfeild, Emarv, 396
Emary, 408
Oldham, Ed., 603
Olearoid, Timothy, 1318
Oliver, Francis, 739
Ralph, 244
Roger, 133
Roger, 154
Wm., 368
Olives, Thos., 259
Ollever, Geo., 376
Ollive, Geo., 180
Olliver, John, 1410
John, 141 1
Olliver, Rich., 186
Or, Thos., 1382
Oram, Wm., 259
Orchard, Wm., 716
Orgkar, Thos., 622
Ormes, John, 753
Ormsby, Edw., 1390
Rich., 1390
Orpin, Ed., 1044
Orton, John, 1348
Orum, Nich., 932
Orwell, Benj., 222
Osborn, John, 860
John, 1 133
Osborne, Elias, 248
John, 354
Mary, 1 1 26
Rebekuh, 244
Thos., 1237
Tobias, 990
Wm., 212
William, 347
John, 609
Osgood, Frances, 104
Simone, 752
Osman, John, 705
Wm., 644
Osmond, Thos., 152
Othcock, Kitt, 1059
Otter, John, 11 50
Leonard, 1044
Otway, Mich., 159
Oulef, John, 252
Outridge, Thos., 551
Over, Wm., 272
Overend, Wm., 1309
Overey, Wm., 386
Overinge, Thos., 424
Overman, Step., 1032
Overond, Wm., 635
Overton, Constantine,903
Dorothy, 539
Owen, David, 14 14
Edward, 1208
John, 381
Nath., 383
Rowland, 770
Owens, Jas., 1193
Owner, Edw., 880
Owsborne, Wm., 118
Owsley, Tho., 960
Oxford, Thos., 1273
Ox nam, John, 107
Oxlon, Wm., 610
Oyle, Wm., 642
P. C. M. (Brampton),
120
P. J. (Somerset), 976
P. L. (Penance), 105
Digitized by
Google
1546 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
P. M. (Cork), 1372
Pack, Rich., 1026
Packe, John, 373
Packer, Rich., 1044
Packett, Henry, 714
Packman, Ralph, 683
Packwood, Robt., 670
Pad iam, John. 11 80
Pafford, Thos., 144
Page, Daniell, 790
Dixy, 590
Edward, 823
Geo., 1246
Matthew, 414
Nathaniel 1, 819
Ralph, 825
Rich., 1 171
Rich., 1 1 72
Robt.,341
Robt., 424
Susan and Geo., 821
Thos., 249
Thos., 1 161
Wm., 975
Will., 993
Pagett, Tho., 1382
Paggan, Sarah, 584
Pagget, Wm., 604
Pagitt, Tho., 723
Paice, John, 34
Paige, Ambrose, 145
John, 172
Robt., 338
Paine, Barbery, 547
Christopher, 145
Francis, 635
Henry, 668
Rich., 1 102
Thos., 259
Wm., 687
Will., 979
Painter, Rich., 177
Pallant, Robt., 1078
Palliser, Tho., 684
Pallroer, Jane, 424
John, 145
Palmer, Edm., 898
Francis, 786
Gideon, 1281
Henery, 145
Sames, 123
ohn, 642
ohn, 700
ohn, 937
ohn, 975
U>b., 654
Saml., 119
SamL, 1 281
Stephen, 1382
Thos., 252
Thos., 380
Palmer, Tho., 781
Thos., 1212
Thos., 1355
Walter, 1262
Will., 1007
Palston, John, 643
Pamphelon, Edw., 214
Pan, Sym., 889
Pane, Edw., 1073
Panke, Ralph, 530
Pannate, Symon, 635
Pannell, Newport, 51
Pantoll, Wm., 1039
Panton, Hy., 625
Wm., 565
Papworth, John, 657
Thos., 606
Paradice, Francis, 1236
Parcks, Rich., 930
Pare, Thomas, 6
Pares, John, 424
Parfit, Tho., 985
Parham, Alex., 56
Parish, John, 1 102
Parke, Wm., 1369
Parker, Alice, 50
Frances, 1059
"ohn, 229
ohn, 236
ohn, 363
ohn, 686
ohn, 860
John, 915
lohn, 1318
Martin, 900
Mathew, 1208
Root., 438
Robt., 778
Saml., 451
Thos., 659
Wm., 670
Parkes, Edw., 125
Edw., 389
Michaell, 826
Thos., 268
Thos., 1056
Parkeson, Ann, 467
Parkham, Alex., 56
Parkhurst, Edw., 11 74
Parking, Stephen, 1336
Parkins, Sam., 701
Parkinsom, David, 131 1
Parkinson, Thos., 1345
Parkman, Nath., 139
Parks, Wm., 1059
Parksoen, Thos., 358
Parlett, Jas., 1088
Parmenter, Wm., 861
Parnell, Rich., 447
William, 7
Parr, Peeter, 1390
Parr, Peter, 1390
Parrat, Abrmm., 642
Benj., 1037
Chris., 539
Parrett, John, 740
Parrey, Edw., 1368
Parrish, Thos,, 438
Parrot, Rich., 764
Parry, Jas., 1039
Matthew, 1191
Peter, 990
Parson, Jacob, 368
John, 743
Thos., 675
Parsons, Joseph, 723
Root, 786
Step., 971
Parston, Anthony, 719
Partington, Jo., 1382
John, 875
Robt., 1382
Partrich, Jas., 323
Saml., 363
Partridg, EzekelU 1283
Ezekel, 1284
Jaspar, 1 142
Partridge, And., 539
Humph., 420
Jespar, 1142
John, 1406
Wm., 244
Wm., 364
Parton, John, 355
Parving, Stephen, 1336
Pascall, Aillys, 751
Pasey, Thos., 1091
Pasbalaer, John, 786
Pashent, Francis 1 250
Pashler, John, 893
Pashley, And., 542
Pashlowe, Edw., 377
Pask, Clement, 223
Patee, John, 159
Paterson, John, 1390
Pateson, Edw., 154
Patey, James, 986
Wm., 984
Patmer, Thos., 230
Patricke, Rich., 610
Patten, John, 268
Patteshall, Wm., 586
Patteson, Geo., 304
Pattricke, Ralph, 1169
Paty,John, 159
Paul in, John, 6
Paulson, Thos., 689
Pawlett, Edw.,456
Pawley, Rich., 611
Payne, Edw., 1087
John, 154
John, 742
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
1 547
Payne, Rich., 961
Thos., 1073
Wm., 621
W., 670
Paynter, Simon, 154
Pay n ton, John, 926
Peachcy, John, 1179
John, 1238
Kobt., 211
Peacock, John, 205
Root, 659
Peacocke, Root., 378
Peade, Isaac, 549
Leonard, 651
Peake, Alex., 1122
Joseph, 1078
\Vm., 778
Pearce, Eliz., 721
James, 973
Jane, 1241
John, 11
John, 61
John, 75
John, 104
John, 145
John, 271
John, 959
John, 972
Joseph, 145
Mathew, 1044
Peter, 212
Rich., 1400
Robt., 622
Samuell, 37
Thos., 138
Thos., 384
Tho., 990
Will., 145
Pearcivale, Isaac, 861
Peare, Samuel, 897
Pears, John, 358
Pearsall, Lawrence, 1277
Pearse, Edw., 268
Pearson, Adam, 567
Adam, 1095
Hy., 439
Hy., 1052
John, 797
John, 872
Nich., 254
Robt., 1137
Thos., 438
Thos., 684
Thos., 693
Wm., 847
Pease, Daniel, 713
Peaslye, Saml., 1208
Peck, Edw., 356
Pecke, John, 68
Thatna*, 1096
Pcckett, Isack, 570
Peckham, Thos., 1171
Peckoner, Edm., 845
Pedley, Wm., 318
Peek, John, 738
Peeke, Thos., 218
Peele, Bart., 530
Peter, 218
Thos., 534
Peene, John, 1367
Peers, Peter, 212
Peersy, John, 1163
Peerwyre, Thos, 571
Peete, Robt., 623
Peeter, Abraham, n
Peeters T., 586
P(eetes?), Jo., 1403
Peirce, Geo., 562
Hy., 357
John, 252
Peirceson, John, 48
Peirson, Ann., 933
Nich., 268
Peisley, Saml., 1208
Peke, Jonathan, 1100
Pell, Thos., 446
Pellet, John, 1 160
Pellett, Rich., 1167
Pelling, Henry, 692
Pelume, Thos., 224
Pemball, John, 381
Pemberton, John, 396
John, 405
Thos., 1204
Pemble, Rich., 748
Ro., 604
Peroel, Peter, 360
Pemell, John, 11 76
Pender, Ben., 98
Pener, Edward, 39
Penfold, Geo., 1160
John, 1 1 20
Johnj 1 182
Wm., 1 1 20
Penford, Stephen, 1 167
Thos., 260
Penhalurick, Wm., 99
Penhelick, John, 99
Peniell, Henry, 98
Penn, Francis, 53
John, 53
Robert, 145
Pennell, Rich., 253
Pennifather, Rowland,
1013
Pennington, Geo., 41
Jas., 726
Pennocke, Michaell, 1329
Peunock, Wm., 1329
Wm., 1333
Pennoyer, John, 583
Penny, Edw., 1 246
Penny, Rob., 972
Penton, Godson, 272
Penycott, Simon, 702
Pepson, John, 1178
Percivail, John, 349
Periam, Wm., 138
Perke, John, 61
Perkens, Geo., 793
Perkins, Edmunds, 1018
Edw., 1282
John, 826
John, 827
Rich., 1007
Rich., 1032
Perret, Wm. and Job.,
33»j
Perrett, Job, 339
Job, 341
Perrey, John, 729
Perrin, Geo., 232
Perris, John, 758
Perrot, Thos., 61 1
Perrott, Thos., 51
Perry, Edw., 1418
John, 796
John, 822
^ ohn, 1 198
^osias, 145
Lewis, 87
Rich., 154
Rich., 1322
Thos., 242
Thos., 244
William, 817
Perse, Fran., 290
Persmore, Edw., 723
Person, Samuel, 10
Saml., 372
Peryn, John, 891
Pestell, Grace, 709
Peters, John, 34
John, 1422
Peterson, Edw., 881
Pettie, John, 142 1
Pettit, Chris., 1408
Edmond, 1359
Pettitt, Edm., 975
Petty, Joseph, 1026
Wm., 244
Wm., 635
Pewtriil, Thos., 1205
Peyton, Sandis, 68
Pharo, Homfrey, 595
Phellpes, Wm., 993
Phelps, Chas., 1246
Timothy, 1044
Philips, Thos., 1 115
Philipson, John, 748
Phillip, Ferrers, 711
Phillipes, John, 1055
Wm,, 357
Digitized by
Google
1548 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Phillipps, Jos., 1 21 3
Phillips, Antb., 786
Geo., 186
Grace, 820
Henry, 1018
{ohn, 227
ohn, 958
Saml., 1101
Thos., 154
Wm., 270
Wm., 378
Wm., 532
Phillpot, Arthur, 786
Danl., 556
Pbiper, John, 462
Phippe, Thos., 310
Phipps, Edw., 580
fedw., 610
John, 34
Stephen, 770
Phips, Thos., 37
Phlis, Wm., 759
Picard, Wm., 385
Pichley, Danl., 382
Pick, Katrin, 654
Pickard, Thos., 1 201
Pickerd, Thos., 1 201
Pickering, Jo., 396
Pickis, Josias, 154
Pickfat, Geo., 1018
Pidgeon, Thos., 1208
Pidgion, Robt., 31
Robt., 34
Piearce, John, 366
Thos., 363
Pierce, Gyles, 815
Thos., 786
Pierson, Chris., 711
Pigett, Thos., 635
Pigott, Thos., 395
Thos., 390
Thos., 414
Pike, Hy., 154
John, 368
Simon, 1241
Pile, John, 307
Pilfold, Thos., 1 172
Pill, Thos., 244
Pillen, Edw., 175
Pillin, Abraham, 13 14
Pinchon, Edw., 772
Pinck, Richd., 694
Pinckethman, Edw , 568
Pincklon, Will., 1355
Pineck, Thos., 34
Pingston, Wm., 151
Pinkney, Chris., 203
Pinnie, John, 1418
Pinnill, Edw., 31
Edw., 34
Pinson, John, 668
Pippard, Thos., 1375
Pitcher, Rich., 972
Piteman, John, 191
Pitman, Henry, 51
James, 1007
John, 167
John, 191
John, 996
Mich., 366
Rich., 1242
Pittock, John, 358
Pittocke, Wm., 358
Pitts, Abraham, 182
Andrew, 990
Tames, 990
Robt., 749
Simon, 1277
Pitt way, Edw., 1258
Edw., 1282
Place, Wm., 616
Plant, Thos., 1022
Plat, Oliver, 1223
Plater, John, 826
Piatt, Thos., 1 198
Platten, John, 1032
Player, Rich., 1239
Playford, Will., 861
Pley, Geo., 183
Pleydell, Sarah, 19
Sarah, 61
Sarah, 62
Plomer, Francis, 800
Plowman, Edw., 539
Rob., 845
Plucknett, Rob., 983
Plumer, Wm., 354
Wm., 1309
Plummer, John, 456
Plumsted, Clement, 675
Clement, 777
Plum ton, Ant., 978
Manasles, 923
Planner, John, 781
Poare, Ned, 345
Ned, 366
Pochin, Francis, 635
Pocock, Thos., 821
Podmore, Thos., 408
Poladaye, Robt., 370
Poley, Rich., 379
Polhampton, Will., 37
Pollard, Thos., 227
Pollok, David, 1397
Pond, Francis, 1 1 16
Robt., 521
Ponder, John, 897
Pont, Rich., 933
Pooel, Samuel, 892
Pooke, Wm., 196
Poole, Andrew, 456
Anth., 607
Poole, Benj., 786
Frances, 1375
John, 235
Lodwick, 387
Nathaniel, 84
Nath., 90
Thos,, 1395
Poore, Chris., 1405
John, 1007
John, 1405
Rich., 1007
Pope, Steven, 1044
Port, Chris., 191
Elk., 1012
Porter, Andrew, 723
Edw., 1337
John, 1386
Ralph, 131 2
Robt., 193
Robt., 252
Stephen. 529
Thos., 61
Thos., 72
Thos., 1266
Wm., 1265
Wm., 1267
Poslet, Thos., 597
Poste, Isack, 664
Postle, Thos., 1098
Pottell, Thos., 149
Potter, Anthony, 145
Henry, 881
James, 61
James, 68
ohn, 230
Humph., 1270
Moyses, 358
Thos, 133
Thos., 35J8
Tho., 1023
Wm., 531
Wm., 933
Pottle, Grace, 145
Potts, Frances, 822
Poulter, Walter, 61
Walter, 76
Walter, 1096
Pound, Hy., 365
Phillip, 266
Pounsfoot, Rich., 191
Pow, Ben]., 14 14
Powel, John, 990
Powell, Henry, 721
Henry, 1017
Thos., 60
Thos., 61
Thos., 68
Thos., 154
Thos., 161
Thos., 281
Thos., 1040
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
1549
Power, John, 1202
Jeffery, 1058
John, 1405
Powes, William, 826
Powle, Ann, 131
Ann, 145
Powning, Saml., 148
Poyntting, John, 570
Poyzor, Wm., 910
Prat, Thos., 315
Pratt, Edw., 679
Francis, 162
John, 873
Martin, 338
Thos., 76
Thos., 1096
Preece, Rich., 95
Rich., 1 195
Preist, Rich., 56
Prencc, Thos., 625
Prendergast, Jas., 1406
Prentice, Gabriell, 54
Prentis, Richd., 693
Prescott, Francis, 1007
Wm., 612 .
Preston, Alex., 751
Hugh, 1382
John, 1027
John, 131 1
Joseph, 1329
Robt., 366
Wm., 300
Wm., 850
Prestwood, Thos., 726
Will., 299
Pre tyro an, Thos., 1073
Price, Edw., 579
Eliz.,83
Eliz.,91
Geo., 1150
John, 273
John, 274
Roger, 787
Tho., 1024
Wm., 861
Prick, Ellen, 576
Pricke, Ellener, 516
Jas., 709
Priest, Rich., 268
Prigg, Wm., 1360
Prime, Rich., 1074
Prince, Dan., 933
Edw., 933
John, 1017
Nicholas, 34
Robt., 1367
Princett, John, 218
Prise, Hy., 221
Priske, Peter, 99
Prist, Geo., 664
Pritchett, Edw., 1300
Prittell, Rich., 189
Pritty, Wm., 1277
Prockter, Wm., 395
Wm., 402
Wm., 787
William, 820
William, 817
Prosser, Rich., 829
Wm., 551
Pruce, Peter, 886
Pryor, Arthor, 830
Puckridge, John, 269
Pudefourd, Hugh, 370
Pugh, Isack, 1 192
Puller, John, 1383
Pullin, John, 527
John, 539
Pulling, John, 827
Pulteney, Gabriell, 657
Tho., 751
Purcas, John, 1074
Robt., 215
Purcell, Jas., 1395
Purchas, Wm., 233
Purdove, John, 272
Purdue, John, 266
Nich., 272
Pureur, Wm., 124 1
Purlent, John, 246
Purlctt, John, 246
Purratt, John, 1338
Pursell, Rich., 141 2
Purssell, Edw., 53
Putland, Stephen, 386
Puttnam, Hanna, 738
Pycroft, Daniell, 861
Pyke, Marten, 378
Pym, John, 145
Thos., 923
Pynder, Benj., 98
Pytman, Mathias, 635
Q
Quaife, Walter, 371
Quarme, Nath., 141 1
Quarrington, John, 584
Quart erman, Daniell, 41
Quash, Edm., 850
Quelch, Hy., 539
Hen., 654
Quelch, Will., 37
Queningbrowth.Will.440
Quick, John, 522
Quightey, Garret, 1404
Quigley, Garrett, 1364
Quine, Marke, 1383
Quingbrow, Rich., 448
Quinne, Dennis, 1383
Quinton, John, 1055
R
R. Ray men t, 341
R. C (Chandos Street),
557
R. H. (London), 664
R. M. P. (Islington), 822
R. S. (Northampton),
892
Rabie, Edw., 338
Edw., 341
Robt., 337
Robt., 341
Rachell, Anthony, 61
Anthony, 80
Rack, Wm., 699
Radburne, John, 133
John, 726
RadclirT, Jasper, 145
Radclifie, Edw., 739
Jo., 680
Radford, John, 764
John, 990
Rich., 1277
Rich., 1278
Robt., 83
Robt, 87
Sam., 87
Stephen, 1363
Thos., 121
Ragdale, And., 544
Ragdall, Jas., 800
R&ggt Dennis, 126
Rich., 1119
Wm., 470
Ragget, Nich., 1408
Railton, John, 823
Thos., 798
Raine, John, 11 39
Rainey, Hugh, 1406
Wm., 1406
Rainsford, Rob., 929
Railing, Phil., 225
Ralph, Wm., 664
Ralphe, Will., 664
Rammage, John, 643
Ramsden, Hugh, 1342
Walter, 353
Ramsker, John, 1340
Ranee, Francis, 972
Richard, 819
Rand, Augustine, 515
Rich., 1082
Randal, Ester, 1383
Randall, John, 677
John, 1126
Randell, John, 147
John, 1 147
Walter, 680
Randoll, John, 176
Thos., 861
Randolph, Reighnald,
288
Rands, Conaway, 886
Digitized by
Google
1550 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Range, Robt., 263
Ranols, Andra, 1014
Raper, Henry, 60
Henry, 68
Rapley, Wm., 1126
Rasine, Geo., 13 14
Geo., 1315
Rastell, Rich., 935
Ratclif, Thos., 896
RatclifFe, Saml., 1405
Rathborne, Rich., 1039
Saml., 395
Saml., 405
Ratly, John, 1059
Raullins, Samson, 933
Ravald, John, 396
John, 410
Raven, Robt., 642
Ravens, Thos., 297
Raw, Hugh, 1225
Rawlengson, Thos., 263
Rawlenson, Tho., 703
Rawley, Wm., 1126
Rawlins, Wm., 642
Rawlinson, Rich., 564
Ray, Gilis, 547
Hy., 271
John, 471
John, 1 102
Joseph, 1090
Will., 844
Rayley, Augustine, 861
Ray ro en t, John, 212
John, 1 104
Rayner, John, 218
Michaell, 1016
Thos., 635
Thos., 861
Tho., 1011
Raynor, John, 1210
Raysin, John, 1348
Read, Edw.,424
Jo., 518
John, 304
Jonathan, 108
Jonathan, 339
Rich., 527
Wm., 1 176
Reade, , 420
Clement, 1177
Edward, 13
Edw., 713
{ohn, 60
ohn, 72
Sarah, 376
Win., 61
Will., 74
Wm., 377
Wm., 917
Edm. and Wm., 1278
Reader, John, 386
Reader, John, 1 183
Reaine, Chris., 674
Red bury, Roger, 1246
Reddall, Jas., 530
Reddell, John, 368
John, 721
Redding, Wm., 787
Rede, John, 590
Redfeild, Thos., 347
Redhill, Richd., 664
Redman, Hy., 556
Marmaduke, 13 10
Redmayne, Thos., 133 1
Rednall, Rot?t., 1087
Redock, fona, 739
Red ward, Wm., 627
Red way, Robt., 597
Redwood, Nicholas, 145
Reeca, Wm., 210
Reed, Francis, 196
John, 149
John, 972
John, 1 42 1
Reepe, Wm., 154
Reeve, Barnard, 260
Charles, 862
Geo., 168
Geo., 377
Geo., 862
John, 748
John, 829
Sam., 945
Wm., 335
Reeves, Frances, 427
Robt., 341
Reid, Jas., 1388
Reilley, Philip, 715
Reinoles, John, 1201
Remnant, John, 1 1 30
Saml., 778
Rende, John, 1096
Rennals, John, 47
Rennell, John, 161
Renob, John, 567
Renolds, Edw., 958
Edw., 1365
Thos., 218
William, 818
Rennet, Wm., 297
Repley, Hy., 1315
Resby, Wm., 900
Restall, Hy., 1248
Re veil, Edw., 426
John, 382
Revill, Wm. T., 1415
Revood, John, 787
Rewse, Thos., 339
Reynalds, Thos., 1365
Reynell, Rich., 150
Reynold, E., 740
Reynoldes, Peter, 47
Reynolds, Margreat, 1 167
Anthney, 990
Humph., 493
Hy., 1383
John, 740
Wm., 1 195
Wm., 1 201
Rhett, Edw., 210
John, 212
Robt., 516
Rhodes, Benj., 1319
John, 1318
Rice, Abra., 982
Rich, Rich., 218
Rich., 586
Sayer, 231
Richabie, Tho., 1398
Richards, Henry, 138
Humfary, 261
John, 148
Paul, 268
Walter, 9
Walter, 11
Will., 959
Richardson, Fran., 1300
Francis, 787
Henry, 671
Tohn, 205
ohn, 818
ohn, 1193
ohn, 1 28 1
ohn, 1 41 2
Nich., 206
Peter, 875
Peeter, 1348
Thos., 1052
Vaughan, 1246
Wm., 577
Wm., 740
Wm., 1015
Wm., 1348
Richers, Matthew, 850
Richeson, Rowland, 1348
Richman, Hy., 261
Hy., 782
Richmond, Alex., 1040
Jas., 377
Rich,, 750
Thos., 881
Rickards, Andrew, 1413
Ben., 915
SaraL, 731
Ricord, Joseph, 827
Ricraft, Thos., 241
Riddelsdale, John, 1068
Rideout, Wm., 191
Rider, Andrew, 104
Chris., 1327
John, 556
Marke, 558
Ridett, Saml., 463
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
155'
Ridge, Robt., 87
Thos., 910
Ridgeway, Sam., 963
Ridgin, Martin, 790
Ridiout, Walter, 172
Ridley, Mickell, 1029
Riggs,John, 1357
Right. Ellenor, 1121
Right on, Lawrence, 180
Rikard, Nat., 586
Rimill, Thos., 1205
Rimpland, Wm., 1400
Ringer, Jacob, 218
Ringstead, John, 850
Ripley, Win, 1348
Rippin, Dorothy, 818
Rishey, Robt., 557
Rishton, Robt., 471
Rishworth, Win., 457
Rivers, Edmond, 823
Peter, 50
Thos,, 739
Wm., 1047
Rix, John, 775
Wm., 842
Wm., 846
Rixon, John, 704
Wm., 673
Roase, Jesper, 1 140
Robats, Phil., 841
Robb, Geo.. 1400
Robberts, Nath., 270
Robbing Geo., 1398
Robens, Robart, 1386
Roberey, Tho., 1356
Robert, Richd., 797
Robertes, Edward, 813
Roberts, Chris to., 975
Edw.,759
Edw., 1047
John, 568
John, 1030
Mary, 398
Miles, 247
Owen, 964
Rich., 850
Rich., 1008
Robt, 534
Thos., 495
Thos., wo
Thos., 822
Robertson, Wm., 1276
Wm., 1322
Robeson, Andrew, 1370
Robient, Jas., 225
Robin, Jacob, 759
Robins, George, 42
Geo., 47
Geo., 924
Jan., 382
Naih., 626
Robins, Ralph, 383
Robinson, Edmund, 396
Edmund, 400
Geo., 236
Godfrey, 523
Ignatius, 610
Jas., 622
John, 851
John, 1036
John, 1331
John, 1337
Mihill, 235
Peter, 214
Rich., 49
Sam., 850
Susana, 1101
Thos., 61
Thos., 78
Thos., 88
Thos., 875
Will., 732
Will, 862
Wm., 929
Will., 933
Wm., 1322
Wm., 1 163
Robotham, Otteweell,
1315
Robottom, John, 732
Rockford, Nich., 1398
Rocke, Cap., 332
Rodd, Hugh, 281
Hugh, 1057
John, 281
Rodger, Wm., 1405
Rodgers, Chas., 395
Chas., 403
Hy., 261
Rodgin, Myles, 1094
Rodland, John, 654
Rodsbie, Wm., 431
Rodsby, Nich., 463
Roe, Tho., 1009
Rogers, Andrew, 254
David, 383
Ed., 566
Edw., 1213
Frances, 1234
Geo., 321
iohn, 186
ohn, 495
ohn, 705
ohn, 975
John, 994
Rich., 99
Roger, 363
Saml., 1269
Thos., 759
Thos., 682
Thos., 751
Wil., 1009
Rogerson, Humph., 1055
Roggers, Wm., 1242
Rogerman, Mathew, 694
Rolfe, John, 223
John, 660
Salathiell, 590
Simon, 1246
Roll, Daniel, 846
Rollings, John, 1020
Rollinson, A bell, 1340
Rolph, John, 312
Rolston, John, 658
Romney, John, 614
Roode, Tho., 981
Rooke, Phillip, 1236
Robt., 710
Roope, Arthur, 1326
Arth., 1327
Elinor, 131
Elinor, 145
John, 1348
John, 1375
Wm., 206
Rope, John, 1103
Roper, John, 675
Rose, Edw., 357
Eliz,, 793
Geo., 723
John, 666
Wil., 1 37 1
Rosendall, Phillipp, 1348
Rosse, Wm., 556
Rossington, Dorothy, 124
Roth, Edw., 1395
Rothera, John, 299
Rotherham, John, 299
Rob., 915
Round, Oliver, 961
Stephen, 1202
Rouynd, Thos., 1202
Row, Alice, 982
Eliz., 527
Mary, 693
Nicholes, 742
Rowbright, Edm. , 927
Rowcliffe, Hugh, 787
Rowden, John, 1278
Rowdon, John, 286
Rowe, Arthur, 960
Hy., 729
Wm., 103
Rowel 1, John, 56
Rowet, Matbew, 109
Roweth, Wm., 460
Wm., 1323
Rowland, Arthur, 1174
John, 772
Rowlandson, Rich., 1220
Rowles, Robt., 539
Row let t, Jonathan, 888
Rowley, Humphrey, 965
Digitized by
Google
1552 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Rowley, John, 1 1
Rowney, Wm., 1208
Rowson, Wm., 306
Roy, John, 180
Roycroft, Sam., 965
Royle, Rich., 563
Roys, Nicholas, 683
Royse, Isaac, 317
Rozer, John, 1095
Rud, Alexr,, 678
Rudd, Wm., 524
Ruddell, John Iagoe,
1214
Ruddle, Hy., 518
Ruddocke, Thos., 875
Rudg, Walter, 248
Rudge, Jas., 596
Wm., 1275
Rudkin, Benjamin, 875
Ruduck, John, 599
Ruffin, John, 754
Rugbey, Edw., 654
Rugeley, Henry, 12
John, 317
Rumbells, Will., 161
Rumfeild, Jerimy, 1327
Rumsey, Barnabus, 1234
Runham, Thos., 226
Rusden, Thos., 37
Ruse, Edw., 976
Jas., 374
Rushell, Jas., 1144
Rushley, Wm., 11 50
Russell, Bryan, 365
Edmand, 1414
Francis, 61
Francis, 69
Francis, 738
Giles, 568
Hy., 535
Tohn, 146
Jos., 1 160
Mary, 710
Michael, 98
Mich., 1262
Rich., 1055
Thos., 1205
Wm., 1525
Wm., 85:
852
Wm., 1055
Rust, Calixt, 759
Rutland, Simon, 304
Rutt, Abraham, 315
Elisabeth, 45
Rutter, Rich., 917
Rutton, Isaac, 381
Ryland, John, 933
Rylands, John, 408
John and Martha,
408
Rymer, Francis, 1 331
Rymer, John, 1344
Robt., 1329
Rynd, David, 1388
Ryves, Thos., 529
S. Thos., 1392
Sachell, Roger, 148
Sackler, Robart, 694
Wm., 1246
Sadler, Aldrige, 1390
Geo., 1202
Rowland, 233
Thos., 1278
Wm., 425
Sae, Edw., 675
Saire, Saml, 1348
Sale, Hy., 124
Salisbury, Thos., 759
Sallowes, Benj., 545
Sallter, Marke, 1 102
Sail way, Peter, 1046
Sam., 540
Salmon, John, 83
John, 84
John, 88
Tho., 972
Salter, Burbage, 723
Chas., 1 1 38
Edw., 1 01 6
Hy., 540
John, 850
Saml., 220
Salterthwaite, Alex., 218
Saltonstone, Saml., 1383
Samford, Chris., 992
Thos., 159
Samm, John, 8
John, 244
John, 336
Sammon, Peter, 822
John, 753
Sampsell, Jane, 387
Sampson, Geo., 567
Geo., 568
Petolomy, 1 61
Samson, Benj., 215
John, 1035
Samways, Jasper, 180
Sam worth, Chris., 560
Sanders, Arthur, 1247
Francis, 353
John, 75, 353
John, 980
Mary and Wm., 937
Wm., 524
Sanderson, Jas., 530
Geo., 204
Henderson, 420
Henry, 831
Margre, 1225
Sandes, Thos., 1223
Sandon, Thos., 675
Sandres, Thos., 1356
Sandsbury, John, 693
Sandum, Thos., 583
Sandys, Henry, 689
Sanford, Nicholas, 1205
Sanniach, Will., 1391
Sansum, John, 1239
Sapcott, John, 619
Sapp, Rich., 1013
Sargant, Wm., 581
Sargent, Andrew, 25S
Andrew, 1094
Sargeant, Job, 580
Jobe, 773
Sare, Joseph, 24
Sares, John, 664
Sarient, Humfrey, 227
Sarlle, Danl., 1131
Sarreson, Robi.,703
Sartan, Allen, 751
Allen, 1345
Satchell, John, 991
Sath, Rowland, 222
Satterthwaite, Thos., 778
Saul, Robt, 1090
Thos., 896
Thos., 1328
Saunders, Ann, 636
Edw., 321
John, 61
John, 146
SamL, 282
Wm., 1337
Savage, Henry, 12
John, 694
John, 1009
Wm., 376
Savener, Edw., 694
Savidge, Wm., 424
Savory, John, 685
Nicholas, 146
Sawyer, John, 701
John, 748
Thos., 654
Saxbee, Geo., 370
Sax bey, Anth., 387
Saxton, Joseph, 1247
Sayer, Daniell, 54
Francis, 1344
Joseph, 29
Rich., 232
Wm., 977
Wm., 1087
Sayes, John, 1 196
Sayle, Thos., 726
Sayves, Peter, 797
Scaddam, Rich., 102
ScadweU, Anthony, 48
Scaife, Rich., 204
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
1553
Scales, Edw., 566
Sechell,Thos., 896
Sharnal, Thos., 363
Sharnall, Susan, 303
Sharp, John, 1345
Scardefeild, Tho., 754
Seddon, Robt., 12 10
Scarlett, Eliz., 47
Sedley, Chas., 345
Tho., 779
Seele, Thos., 742
Sharpe, Edw., 505
Jas.. 337
Scavington, Geo. 726 '
Seeley, Rich., 936
Sceelles,Thos., 348
Samuel, 60
John, 519
Sceaby, John, 311
Samuel, 77
John, 611
Schochey, John, 432
Schofield, Wm., 414
Saral., 155
John, 1074
Saml., 1 151
Wm., 337
Scholes, Jas,, 396
Seeling, John, 300
Wm., 341
Jas., 399
Scofield, Jos., 1369
Scolden, John, 219
Thos., 41
Wm., 563
Seelle, Frances, 1150
Wm., 850
Seely, Geo., 316
Shatcbwell, WilL, 524
Scory, Chas., 1424
Seer, Wm., 901
Shaw, Hy., 204
Scortreth, Wm., 431
Seagrane, Geo., 420
John, 421
Scot, Sam., 982
Selbee, Jacob, 1231
John, 505
Scott, Chris., 4^6
Edmund, 036
Selby, Andrew, 336
John, 787
Job, 964
Joseph, 472
Thos., 1 190
Hy., 1316
Seldred, Henry, 977
James, 229
Selfe, Caleb, 244
Thos., 1338
John, 568
Sell, Dorothy, 624
W., 779
John, 571
Henry, 687
Shawe, Francis, 846
John, 654
John, 295
Rich., 842
Jos., 780
Sellam, Kathren, 748
Shears, Wm., 778
Joseph, 1 103
Sellecke, Robert, 147
Shebbar, John, 151
Leon, 113
Sellers, Mich., 584
Shebbeare, John, 133
Rich., 387
Selman, Rob., 771
John, 151
Thos., 654
Selwin, Rich., 827
Sheene, Joseph, 253
Scotte, Joshua, 1322
Selwood, Eliz., 321
Sheerewood, Wm., 13 10
Scrimshaw, Mary, 910
Scrivener, Joseph, 52
Sendell, John, 1383
Sheers, Wm., 637
Senior, John, 196
Sheldon, Jas., 1052
Scrubie, Benj., 323
Sequences, Thos., 605
John, 572
Scniby, John, 311
Serin, Thos., 311
Sheldrake, Mathias, 666
Sculthorpe, Thos., 636
Serle, Will., 973
Rob., 845
Scut, John, 1 1 79
Serson, Hy., 463
Shelley, Edw., 380
Seaborne, John, 1300
Sessions, Rich., 658
John, 540
Thos., 282
Seward, Ambrose, 195
Jos., 580
Nich., 1 01 5
Seabro, Thos., 1012
Chris., 528
Seagre, Francis, 14
Hy., 1247
Wm., 1009
Joseph, 11
Sewell, Edw., 1395
Shelton, George, 1036
Shennan, Saml., 1355
Seagrove, John, 259
Henry, 941
Scale, Chas., 61
John, 219
Rich., 771
Shenton, John, 965
Shepard, Mich., 245
Chas. and Margery,
1119
Wm., 227
Thos., 22
Sealey, Chas., 371
Sexston, Thos., 813
Shephard, James, 138
Sealy, Wm., 975
Seyden, Martin, 1074
Shepheard, Danl., 172
Seaman, John, 1068
Seyer, Michael, 796
John, 1009
John, 1099
Seymor, Eliz., 263
Rich., 637
Seamer, Roger, 1 150
John, 39
Roger, 666
Shepherd, Nicholas,
Wm., 297
1097
Search, Anth., 286
Shackspeer, John, 827
Rich., 297
Anth., 1285
Shakmapell, Saml., 642
Robt., 212
Searelle, Grace, 131
Shallcros, John, 370
Sheppard, Isaac, 13
John, 862
Wm., 1 2 10
Grace, 146
Shallcross, Rich., 125
Searle, Francis, 266
Shaller, Walter, 535
Orlando, 148
Walter, 790
1 Sherelock, John, 1029
Shergold, Thos., 1247
Will., 79
Shalles, Edw., 1 140
Seaventon, Geo., 726
Shambles, Nickle., 731
J Sherley, Geo., 527
Jane, 1206
Seaward, Elinor, 543
Shapard, Edw., 1012
Hy., 596
Sharett, Ralph, 960
1 Jas., 748
| Sherlock, John, 192
Seawell, John, 1383
1 Sharley, Francis, 1206
Digitized by CjOOQI
1554 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Sherman, Nicholas, 699
Wm., 1 1 02
Sherwin, Ralph, 568
Sherwinn, John, 798
Jos., 118
Sherwood, Hugh, 420
Hugh, 841
John, 472
Jos., 351
Jos., 420
Joseph, 840
Thos., 649
Shewel, Abraham, 821
Cleare, 846
Shield, John, 396
John, 411
Shiers, Geo., 206
Shildrock, Wm., 845
Shilen, John, 1038
Shimmines, Tho., 1026
Shinn, Thos., 896
Shipard, Simon, 974
Shipdham, Franc, 881
Shipman, Rich., 912
Shipp, John, 1095
Shippere, Thos., 1241
Shipre, Rich., 1241
Shipton, Mich., 625
Rich., 637
Shire, John, 978
Shody, Robt., 637
Shore, John, 726
Shorowgood, John, 578
Short, Lawrence, 828
Lawrence, 933
Rich., 935
Shorte, John, 1234
Shorter, Wm., 319
Wm., 1140
Shortt, Wm., 1 174
Shotter, Hy., 1133
John, 1 1 78
Shower, Walter, 540
Shrawley, Edw., 579
Shrawly, Edw., 579
Shropshire, Oliver, 1 241
Shutt, Rich., 140
Shuttlewood, Tho., 639
Sibley, Jos,, 572
Salomon, 750
Sidey, Rich., 224
Sidgswick, John and
Stephen, 1339
Sidnor, Henry, 862
Sifflet, Anthony, 377
Sikes, Francis, 420
Thomazin, 141
Silke, Geo., 229
Sillet, Will., 540
Silvester, Gieg., 917
Sim, Jas., 1391
Simcoe, John, 597
Simes, Humphry, 637
Thos., 235
Simkin, Rich., 1383
Simkins, Chas., 541
Simmons, John, 752
Nevil, 1278
Simonds. William, 818
Simons, John, 708
Robt., 249
Saml., 244
Wm., 1150
Simpson, John, 351
Jona, 915
Thos., 85
Thos., 88
Simson, Chris., 1348
Nich., 541
Sinbele, Ann, 782
Sindriy, John, 926
Singleton, Thos., 519
Sinklar, Alex., 1362
Sinkler, John, 1356
John, 1359
Sixsmith, Bruen, 396
Bruen, 414
Skachar, Jasper, 710
Skanlan, Ralph, 1395
Skarvill, John, 637
Skayf, Chris., 370
Skeggs, John, 336
Skelbon, Rich., 682
Skelton, Saml., 439
Tho., 740
Skerne, Toby, 1356
Skerton, Nath., 247
Skidmore, John, 322
Skilden, Mary, 886
Skiner, Geo., 254
Wm., 796
Skinner, Aquila, 159
John, 376
John, 793
John, 1015
John, 1 147
Rich., 1 1 02
Thos., 76
Wm., 139
Skipwith, Robt., 664
Skittar, Ralph, 60
Ralph, 72
Skoiles, Ed., 827
Skrine, Robt., 706
Slade, Henry, 109
James, 146
John, 146
John, 721
John, 1236
John, 1249
Rich., 1236
Slaney, Stephen, 548
Slarp, Alex., 564
Slatar, John, 14 10
Slater, Abraham, 1 31 5
Geo., 409
John, 625
Slatter, Atdridge, 1 358
Slearne, Nathanull, 77
Sledmcre, Edw., 468
Sleigh, Marie, 118
Sley, 541
Slidd, Will., 722
Slightholme, Thos., 522
Slinger, Henry, 906
Slocombe, Edmund, 139
Sloper, Jeremich, 1 241
Slye, Geo., 896
Smalbrooke, Robt., 1 205
Smaley, Wm., 540
Small, Isaac, 244
Jane, 467
Smallbon, John, 1009
Smalbons, John, 49
Smallhones, Thos., 55
S mallet, Francis, 616
Smallpeece, John, 1131
Smallshawe, Wm., 39S
Smalman, Re be k ah,
1 150
Smart, Dorothy, S24
Edw., 797
Robt., 31
Robt., 34
Smartts, Jas., 1409
Smeanth, Geo., 332
Smedley, Benj., 124
Nathan, 125
Smedmore, Wm., 268
Smeeth, William, 815
Smethurst, Jeriray, 414
Smith, Adam, 1009
Ambrose, 596
A nth., 646
Clement, 606
Dennis, 186
Eliz., 1046
Eliz., 1 144
Eliz., 1348
Edmon., 348
Edmond, 643
Edw., 249
Edw., 542
Edw., 722
Edw., 1213
Fran., 549
Frances, 1 074
Francis, 828
Francis, 1213
Geo., 221
Geo., 672
Geo., 982
Geo., 759
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
1555
Smith, Giles, 249
Henry, 69
Hy., 427
Henry, 655
Henrey, 827
Henry, 901
Henry, 924
Hy., 1362
Humphrey, 119
Jam., 726
Jas., 263
Jas., 396
Tas., 410
Jas., 742
Jas., 1099
Jas., 1345
Jeames, 261
Jeremy, 1383
John, 49
John, 223
John, 234
John, 240
John, 262
John, 305
John, 340
John, 360
John, 377
John, 451
John, 459
John, 584
John, 597
John, 67
John, 718
John, 782
John, 994
John, 1011
John, 1092
John, 1 167
John, 1208
John, 1 241
John, 1248
John, 1308
John, 1319
John, 1383
John, 141 1
Jona, 565
Jos., 233
Jos., 271
Josepth, 233
Mathew, 924
Nath., 234
Nath., 290
Nich., 523
Nicholas, 120
Nich., 424
Paul, 937
Rebecka, 357
Rich., 42
Rich., 186
Rich., 352
Rich., 566
Smith, Rich., 702
Rich., 1024
Rich., 1313
Robt., 327
Robert, 353
Rob., 991
Robt., 1053
Rowland, 341
Saral., 253
Sam., 915,965
Sam., 1020
Seth, 929
Stephen, 713
Stephen, 243
Stephen, 1358
Thos., 20
Thos., 50
Thos., 60
Thos., 62
Thos., 92
Thos., 120
Thos., 247
Tho. and Geo., 322
Thos., 341
Thos., 357
Thos., 740
Thos., 796
Thos., 1069
Thos. and Jos., 1056
Thos. and Wm., 1152
Thos., 1310
Timothy, 1328
Valentin, 242
William, 53
Will., 61
Will., 69
Wm., 109
Wm., 419
Wm., 590
Wm.,660
Will., 675
Will., 699
Wm., 916
Wm., 973
Wm., 993
Wm., 1 105
Wm., 1 182
Wm., 1220
Wm., 1249
Wm., 1362
Smithilles, Nere., 1422
Smyth, John, 459
Ralph, 6
Snary, Wm., 1329
Snead, Will., 83
Will., 88
Sneade, Will., 83
Sneaton, Hy., 1344
Snell, Tho., 715
Wm., 1208
Snelling, Jas., 1132
Snelling, Thos., 704
Snesby, Robt. 682
Snoade, John, 11 50
Snook e, Benj., 192
John, 644
Thos., 193
Snow, Rich., 991
Robt., 552
Simon, 827
Thos., 549
Wm., 155
Snowden, Jonathan, 863
Soane, Thos., 384
Sober, Thos., 1336
Socketc, Andrew, 964
Sole, John, 1 1 1 \
Solley, John, 387
Thos., 1093
Sollver, Coullverwell,
365
Solmon, Wm., 731
Solyman, 519, 546
Somers, Philip, 136
Somervile, Hy., 425
Somes, Edw., 233
Sommas, Will., 1012
Somner, Wra., 328
Wm., 1236
Sone, John, 1015
Sopp, Rich., 189
Sore, Mathew, 599
Sorell, Tho., 710
Soresbie, Joseph, 1337
Souch, Henry, 678
John, 933;
Rich., 933
Wm., 249
Soule, John, 1057
Soulter, Mathew, 863
Southern, Elizens, 542
South wood, John, 140
Southworth, Edw., 911
Rich., 119
Sowerby, Matthias, 204
Sowther, Geo., 124
Spaldinge, Wm., 1087
Sparke, Tho., 52a
Sparkes, John, 60
John, 69
Sparks, Hy., 332
Sparrow, John, 1087
Robt., 1087
Tho., 938
Sparrye, Edw., 1284
Spatehurst, Thos., 1168
Speare, John, 1364
Thos., 171
Spears, Thos., 26b
Speed, Edw., 172
Speer, Anthony, 42
Wm., 266
Digitized by
Google
1556 TRADERS* TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Spence, Benj., 60
Benj., 61
Benj., 69
Spencer, Edw., 906
Edw., 933
Geo., 737
John, 29
Ned, 612
Root., 1096
Thos., 580
Win., 424
Spendlove, 863
Speight, Rich., 131 5
Thos., 1383!
Speire, Hugh, 1362
Spicar, Thos., 659
Spicer, Edmond, 215
John, 581
John, 765
Jos., 7B5
Spier, John, 266
Wm, 266
Spilman, Geo., 881
Spiltiraber, N. M., 223
Spinke, John, 734
Spire, Rich., 771
Spitster, Pet., 715
Spot, Martha, 21
Sprake, John, 991
Spring, Edm., 1383
Springe, Thos., 14
Springell, Tho., 718
Springham, Tho., 1383
Spry, Thos., 104
Spurling, Edw., 381
Spurr, Ursula, 104
Squier, Peeter, 1182
Wm., 1 182
Squire, Arch., 1373
Francis, 151
St—, Henery, 1384
Stable, Mathew, 1328
Stace, Nimphas, 221
Stadder, Robt., 316
Stadgell, 102
Stagoll, John, 1090
Staight, Nich., 253
Stallard, Rich., 440
Stamforth, John, 815
Stamp, Rich., 39
Stanard, Geo., 1074
Geo., 1075
Stanbridg, Saml., 1375
Stancliffe, Mich., 519
Standbrooke, John, 673
John, 1036
Standeren, John, 624
Standeven, John, 800
Stanes, John, 650
Stanfeild, Chris., 469
Stanhopp, Robt. , 645
Stamford, John, 259
Starrinough, 378
Stan ion, Wm., 729
Stanley, Aurthor, 591
Stanly, John, 1015
Rich., 231
Will., 1390
Stannard, Rich., 1008
Saml., 1087
Stansbie, Phillip, 180
Stanton, Edw., 664
Geo., 20
Geo., 1390
John, 540
Ro., 1075
Staple, Saml., 158
Saml., 194
Starckey, Geo., 526
Stares, Thos., 549
Starestock, Aim, 787
Starkey, Philip, 581
Starky, Edw., 550
Robt, 721
Starlin, Samuell, 863
Statham, Mary, 830
Will., 45
Stater, John, 787
Stationer, John, 761
Statton, Nath., 637
Stayner, Wm., 172
r Stead, John, 290
Stearne, Nath., 60
Steavens, Edw., 929
Stabbing, Hy., 1 104
Stedman, Thos., 515
Steed, Mary, 347
Steed man, Thos., 1120
Steedmance, Thos., 1120
Steele, Nicholas, 51
Robt., 272
Thos., 778
Steell, Michael, 1030
Steene, Ralph, 822
Steere, Wm., 771
Will., 1009
Stelle, John, 637
Stent, Joseph, 11 78
Joseph, 679
Rich., 263
Stephens, Chris., 106
Jas., 610
John, 251
os.» 535
Mary, 1414
Peter, 106
Wm., 254
Stephenson, Timothy,
776
Stevens, Edward, 23
Joell, 35
John 1 01 5
Stevens, John, 1234
Thos., 229
Valentine, 1250
Will., 925
Wm., 1236
Stevenson, Farley, 787
Pearcivall, 706
Ric,, 685
Rich., 894
Tho., 933
Will., 20
Will., 62
Stewart, Jas., 1373
Wm., 1046
Will., 1355
Steward, John, 1355
John, 1362
Wm, 672
Stiles, Rich., 710
Stilleman, Hy., 590
Stiltat, Henry, 1012
Stinton, Rowland, 782
Stiveday, Thos., 363
Stiver, Tho., 1029
Stoakes, John, 887
Stobbart, Mich., 204
Stock, John, 608
John, 1023
Stockdaill Rich., 1322
Stocker, Amos, 994
Rich., 341
Thos., 339
Thos., 341
Stockes, Anth., 1119
Stockton, Geo., 1348
Robt, 619
Stockwell, Joseph, 35
Rich., 35
Stodard, Danl, 254
Stokeld, John, 206
Stokes, Edw., 428
John, 623
Rich., 504
Tho., 1026
Will., 678
Stokins, Thos., 54
Stoks, Wm., 1384
Stolesbery, Thos., 797
Ston, John, 586
John, 1242
Stonard, SamL, 300
Stone, Arth. and Thos.,
Stone, Edmond, 27
Edmund, 18
Elenor, 675
Francis, 756
John, 156
John, 1 1 59
Joseph, 1250
Rich, 776
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
1557
Stone, Saml., 380
Thos., 519
Tho., 684
Thos., ii*3
Win., 249
Win., 360
Stones, Ben., 615
Stonier, Rob., 1027
Stonsteele, Tho., 1009
Stonyer, John, 566
Wm., 772
Storer, Thos., 425
Story, Jas., 1088
Stotesbury, Robt., 1058
Stoughton, Geo., 1384
Stower, Phil., 1013
Strainge, Nich., 716
Strangar, Rich., 160
Stranke, Robt., 710
Stratford, Thos., 46
Tho*., 1215
Stream, Tho., 750
Streater, Nath., 1 182
Streete, Heneraty, 621
John, 984
Stephen, 187
Strengfellow, Joshua, 396
Josua, 412
Stretfeild, J. E., 386
Strickson, Nath., 219
Stringer, Alexr, 670
Mary, 779
Peter, 83
Peter, 88
Stephen, 367
Rich., 1 1 79
Stringfellow, Wm., 578
Strone, Francis, 1230
Strong, Francis, 432
Thos., 124
Stroud, Handrey, IOI2
Thos., 599
Thos., 668
Strugnell, S., 615
Strutt, Fran., 917
Stubb, Phillip, 655
Stubbes, Ed*., 1079
Stubbing, Geo., 234
Stubbs, Edw., 1079
Stubington, Jas., 1152
Stubs, Thos., 598
Stuchbery, Giles, 1012
Stuckie, John, 192
Stud, Dan'l, 219
Studd, Robt., 540
Studley, Jas., 166
Jas, 196
Rich., 568
Tho., 964
Sturges, Thos., 424
Sturton, Chas., 759
VOL. II.
Stutsberry, Francis, 816
Stutsbery, Danl., 729
Stutley, Rich., 358
Sudbury, Wm., 612
Sudell, Wm., 373
Wm.. 374
Sugden, R'ch., 1322
Sukh, Lewis, 891
Summer, Christo, 981
Sumpner, Rich, and John,
395
Sumpner, Rich, and John,
396
Sumpner, Rich, and John,
411
Sumpner, Rich., 411
Sumpter, Rich., 760
Supple, Jam., 732
Surndge, Obadiah, 771
Sury, Rob., 929
Sutherly, Rich., 53
Sutton, Ambros, 215
Humph., 1284
Rich., 618
Richd.,689
Simon, 821
Thos., 924
Suxbery, John, 1398
Swaddon, Rich., 587
Swaine, Nat., 1407
Swallow, Edw., 360
John, 973
Will., 843
Swan, Eliz., 1 150
Jas., 323
las., 1243 *
Wm., 1168
S wanton, Jas., 1358
Sweet, Nath., 152
Rob., 977
Swectaple, Wm., 259
Sweeting, John, 574
Wm., 226
Sweet land, Sarah, 363
Sweetman, John, 1384
. John, 167
Swetnam, John, 183
Thos., 106
Swettingham, Thcs., 696
Swhateet, Naniell, 139
Swift, Edward, 814
John, 35
Wm., 1300
Wm., 1 301
S win borne, Rich., 236
Swindell, Francis, 83
Francis, 84
Francis, 90
Swinnerton, Antipas, 251
Swinoke, Thos., 374
Swinton, James, 89
Swymmer, Peter, 103
Syer, Wm., 1088
Sylvester, Greg., 911
Joseph, 669
Joseph, 680
Symonds, John, 797
Mich., 519
Symons, Geo., 11 50
Nath., 133
Nathaniel, 136
Nath., 137
Rich., 364
Sytton, Tho., 541
T. A D. (St. Katharine's),
727
T. C. (Dublin), 141 2
T. D. K. (Dover), 390
T. J., (Northampton), 892
Tabor, John, 863
Tadpole, Joh., 735
Taerrey, Frances, 818
Taft, Humph., 556
Tailor, Bryan, 565
Talbot, Rich., 637
Thos., 1395
Talbott, John, 335
John, 341
Taler, James, 896
Tallbot, Robt., 395
Tallbott, Robt., 400
Tamling, Richard, 146
Tampson, John, 991
Tann, John, 1093
Tanner, Edmund, 775
Edw., 1238
Ezek., 821
"y., 133
Hy., 148, 991
Saml., 1057
Thos., 620, 1239
WiH'., 72
Tarat.Thos., 578
Tarlton, Thos., 721
Tart, Rich., 616
Tarvener, Thos., 233
Tar ver, John, noo
Tassell, Francis, 31
Francis, 35
Tate, Thos., 696
Tatnell, Anthony, 259
Tatum, Henry, 706
Tavenor, Saml., 363
Tavey,Jas., 1039
Tawny, Thos., 637
Tayler, Ann, 519
Edw., 244
Epw., 1075
Gilbt., 729
Isaac, 1384
99
Digitized by
Google
1558 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Tayler, John, 716
John, 787
John, 829
Rich., 570
Rich,, 765
Saml., 233
Thos., 829
Wm., 787
Wm., 1053
Taylcot, Jonathan, 428
Taylor, Abraham, 50
Danl., 75
Edward, 1209
Frances, 365
Francis, 657
Geo., 224
Geo., 777
Jas., 1340
Jas., 1356
John, 292
Joseph, 27
Joseph, 670
Mary, 675
Mary, 1 168
Rich., 550
Robt., 357
Robt., 521
Thos., 292
Thos., 528
Thos., 748
Thos., 778
William, 30
William, 35
Will., 78
Wm.,273
Wm., 713
Wm., 1339
Will., 1384
Taylour, John, 1205
Thos., 1213
Taynton, Walter, 246
Tayspell, James, 220
Teakle, Saml., 251
Teape, Richd., 152
Teckoe, John, 308
Temple, Mikhill, 570
Robt., 505
Thos., 535
Thos., 936
Templeman, Tho., 547
Templer, Thomas, 146
Templeton, Jas.f 1409
Tench, John, 91
Tennant, Wm., 622
Teper, Mai hew, 1081
Terren, Humphrey, 793
Terrewrst, William, 894
Terrey, Richard, 818
Wm., 352
Terrill, John, 1409
Terry, Mathew, 1 121
Terry, Robt., 556
Robt., 1 103
Tettley, Rich., 1053
Tew, Wm., 620
Tey, John, 933
Thacker, Tho., 522
Tharpe, Henry, 1033
Tharrold, Rob., 864
Thatcher, Walter, 1279
Theame. Sibbil, 566
Thears, Abraham, 828
Theckston, Steven, 145
Theobald, Hen., 872
Thetford, Rob., 850
Thexton, Lansalet, 841
Thirston, Mary, 1096
Thomas, David, 722
Jefferey, 748
• Jenkin, 1192
John, 158
John, 312
John, 363
{ohn, 964
ohn, 906
Maurice, 1409
Rich., 268
Rich., 590
Robt., 1 187
Rob., 1239
Wm., 964
Thomlinson, John, 565
Thompson, Edm., 1384
Eliz., 1322
Henry, 906
Jeoffery, 1226
Ralph, 731
Walliam, 231
Wm., 427
Wm., 467
Wm., 1047
Wm., 1272
Thomson, Eliz., 1088
Jas., 1373
Rich., 739
Wm., 1373
Thornback, Hy„ 212
Thornborough, Reynold,
35
Thorndell, John, 348
Thome, Geo., 731
Philip, 1097
Thorney, Rich., 12
Thorner, Rich., 1239
Thornhill, Robt, 120
Thornton, John, 266
John, 318
John, 383
John, 961
Rob., 1009
Wm., 1 142
Thornum, John, 1323
Thorold, Samuell, 391
Saml., 1097
Thorowgood, Geo., 586
Rich., 1045
Thorp, John, 35
Richd., 700
Thorpe, John, 1015
Thos., 447
Wm., 519
W.J., 1 142
Thory, Nich., 827
Thou raid, Edw., 467
Thrapson, John, 742
Threlkeld, Thos., 622
Thresher, Abraham, 210
Thring. Nic, 973
Throwley, John, 665
Thurald, Edw , 467
Thurman, Ed., 680
Walter, 268
Thurston, Matthias, 958
Will, 1033
Thurton, Wm., 864
Th waits, Robt., 131 5
Tibenham, Thos., 587
Tichburn, Eliz., 590
Tickner, Thos., 605
Tidder, John, 521
Tifford, Joseph, 60
Joseph, 69
Tighboone, Rich., 1421
Tihurst, John, 353
Tiler, Wm., 623
Tilgman, Millecent,i2t2
Tillard, Chris., 6*5
Titles, Michall, 881
Tillit, Wm, 363
Tilson, Edw., 851
Tilt. Wm., 1265
Timberlacke, Wm., 526
Timberlake, John, 726
Timewell, Step., 991
Tinard, Henry, 60
Tindall, Wm., 1010
Tingcombe, WaUielmos,
no
Willielmys, 1424
Tiplady, Edw., 9
Tippets Roberts, 26S
Tirion, John, 637
Tirrell, Rich., 1375
Tisbery, Thos., 605
Tisdalle, John, 325
Tissall Saml., 1208, 1209
Titherly, Geo., 161
Tuard, Edw., 166
Edw., 187
Tod, Wm., 456
Todd, Chas., 1330
James, 1010
Wm., 221
Digitized by
Google
INDEX X.
1559
Toft, Benjamin, 864
Danel, 864
Tokin, Nicholas, 401
Toldervey, John, 933
Toller, Peter, 99
Tom, Wm., 133, 155
Tomes, John, 1238
Tom kins, Wm., 599
Tomlinson, Humph., 642
Nich., 732
Toomer, Thos., 1249
Tompkins, Mathias, 225
Mathias, 1140
Thomas, 7
Tompson, Edw., 230
Rich., 426
Rich., 896
Rob., 864
Rob., 991
Thos., 1 1 32
Wm., 427
Toms, Wm., 155
1'omson, Edw., 230
Edw., 463
John, 13 10
Margaret, 741
Tonge, Thos., 558
Wm., 933
Tongue, Tho., 549
Wm., 933
Topham, Stephen, 1332
Toplady, Thos., 916
Torshell, Samuell, 657
Totbaker, Robt., 597
Tottie, John, 1384
Touchin, James, 103 1
Tovill, Robt., 109 1
Towers, Thos., 61
Thos., 75
Towerton, John, 90
To*le, Percivall, 738
Towller, Ed man, 1094
Townesend, Eliz., 724
Townley, John, 396
John, 400
Law., 396
Law., 398
Towse, Tristram, 993
Townsond, Robt., 689
Towson, Peter, 1 104
Toy, Robt., 365
Toyspell, Giles, 220
Toxer, Moses, 135
Tracey, Stephen, 881
Trafford, Mary, 680
Trapnell, Peter, 160
Traver, Ann, 10
Ann, 628
Travers, John, 83
John, 88
Jos., 380
Treagle, Geo., 991
Tunsteed, Francis, 743
Trecher, Sam., 48
Turbervile, John, 1 301
Turford, Ralph, 286
Trefrey, John, 107
Trend, John, 643
Turk, Mary, 363
Tressy, Jas., 1413
Turkington, Will., 60
Trevet, Rich., 11 68
Turkinton, Will., 72
Trevethan, John, 105
Trevillian, Robt., 456
Turnagaine, Robt, 1163
Turnbull, Wm., 1348
Trevillyon, Anthony, 675
Turnell, Thos., 1342
Trew, Anthony, 194
Turner, Edw., 1013
Trewillon, Thos., HO
Francis, 560
Trewman, John, 146
Geo., 1094
Tohn, 916
Tricker, John, 710
Tricky, Wm., 980
Hy., 53o
John, 61
John, 79
Trigg, Geo., 1052
John, 214
Trimmer, John, 260
Trimnell, John, 743
John, 556
John, 593
Tripe, John, 149
John, 637
Triplet, John, 829
Tripp, Henry, 46
Wm., 935
John, 104;
Robt., 1088
Simon, 520
Tristtram, Mary, 318
Symon, 23
Tho., 980
Trocke, Nich., 992
Trott, Alexander, 41
Thos., 1323
Trotter, Clement, 881
Will., 933
Hester, 662
Turney, Thos., 313
Troughton, Jonathan, 374
Turpin, Rich., 916
Trowan, Robt., 440
Turrall, Francis, 582
Trowell, Francis, 572
Turtly, Adam, 155
Thos., 61
Turton, Ann., 934
Thos., 77
Jos., 1060
Trowcr, Hy., 425
Truman, Gabriel!, 586
Rich., 934
Tusten* Rich., 370
Trunnell, Eliz., 1 172
Tutchin, Thos., 540
Tryman, Henry, 916
Tuthill, John, 540
Tubb, John, 992
John, 971
Tuttlesham, Margret, 612
Tutty, Thos., 1 181
Tuchin, Tho., 540
Tucke, John, 842
Martin, 842
Twaddell, John, 1 37 1
Twaite, Adam, 396
Stephen, 874
Tucker, Andrew, 1424
Adam, 400
John, 150
Nath., 649
Twickten, Sam., 550
Twigden, John, 892
Rich., 161
Twine, Geo. , 704
Ric, 662
Twissell, William, 817
Rich., 98?
Rich., 1 164
Twistle(ton), John, 691
Twyncjohn, 638
Tylar, Thos., 235
Tyle, Rich., 1384
Tuckinton, Will., 72
Tuder, Thos., 370
Tudor, John, 541
Tyler, Francis, 596
Tuiees, Tristram, 269
Tull, John, 923
Peter, 574
John, 48
John, 321
Rich., 587
Tully, Barnard, 1181
Tyley, John, 1414
Tunard, Henry, 60
Tymms, Richd., 692
Hy., 61
Tyrell, Garott, 1388
Henry, 80
Tyrrell, Luke, 1359
Tunkes, Wm., 1053
Tunstale, Mat hew, 716
U
Tunstall, Thos., 197
Ugden, Rob., 984
99—2
Digitized by LfOOQ IC
1560 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY,
Underwood, Peter, 3158
Rich., 638
Tho., 10
Thos., 35
Wm., 1092
Ungle, Elias, 827
Wm., 212
Unwen, Robt., 124
Unwin, John, 223
Upcott, John, 160
Urry, David, 614
Usher, Arlenter, 1384
Edw., 678
John, 1075
Uyn, Jerimy, 864
Vaghan, Humphry, 715
Vaine, John, 1010
Vale, Edw., 141 5
Valentine, John, 118
Valer, Thos., 1168
Valle, Char., 960
Vallor, Thos., 1 172
Vandall, Wm., 380
Vanderbrouck, John, 383
Vandewall, John, 223
Varley, Wm., 395
Wm., 415
Varney, John, 781
Varnam, John, 426
Varny, John, 667
Varren, Thos., 368
Vaston, Wm. , 655
Wm., 739
Vauch, John, 1355
Vaughan, Abraham, 1418
David, 1 1 95
Eliz., 209
Humphry, 797
Jno., 700
Thos., 1418
Vause, Joel, 1033
Vavasour, Geo., 1012
Veasey, Rich., 53
Venables, John, 1237
Venton, Bart., 156
Vere, John, 689
John, 822
Jos., 655
Vertue, John, 522
Vesey, Will., 700
Vickry, John, 986
Vigor, Jos., 408
Vincent, Andrew, 609
Saml., 61
Saml., 78
Samuell, 875
Stephen, r
Viner, Wm.,
Vines, Ste. , 1390
Vivers, John, 924
Nathaniel, 924
Voare, Rich., 287
Vol, Jacob, 220
Voll, Abraham, 220
Vore, Nich., 286
Vos, Dan., 787
Vrye, Thos., 459
W
W. B. (Monaghan),
1366
W., John, 341
W., John, 541
W., Rich., I358(?)
W. R. and D. M. (Lis-
burn), 1403
Wace, Francis, 876
Wacher, Wm., 356
Waddington, John, 655
Wade, Ann, 1202
Geo., 552
Nath., 222
Rich., 211
Rich., 1015
Wm., 607, 608
Wad land, Thos., 710
Wadley, Wil., 775
Wadly, Will., 775
Wadman, John, 1366
Wage, Robt., 347
Wagghorne, John, 372
Waggoner, Jas., 596
Wagstafe, James, 924
Will., 72, 73
Wagstaf, Ja., 721
Wagstaff, Thos., 1 2 14
Wagstaffe, John, 924
Wm., 924
Waight, Edw., 271
Waite, Roger, 428
Wm., 60
Will., 76
Wm., 1096
Wait, Geo., 655
Waitt, Rich., 1102
Wake, Rich., 250
Rich., 391
Wakefield, Jas., 788
Wakelin, Wm., 1058
Wakeman, Hy., 1056
Waker, Danl., 1 104
Walbe, Robt., 348
Walburgh, S., 498
Walcott, Thos., 1070
Walden, Wm., 464
Waldron, Wm., 349
Wale, i ucas, 1396
Wp»« **•* 63S
13
Walford, Thos., 1238
Walice, Robt., 386
Walker, Benj., 395
Benj., 396
Benj., 397
Bryantt, 452
Danl., 1 104
Danl., 1 105
Edmund, 1320
Frances, 718
Geo., 439
Joh., 700
John, 267
John, 568
John, 1018
John, 1328
Jos., 650
Rich., 374
Rich., 1242
Susan, 1105
Thos., 247
Thos., 330
Thos., 650
Tho., 692
Wm., 499
Will., 683
Will., 934
wm., 1010
Wm., 1206
Wall, Frances, 925
John, 395
John, 396
John, 410
Saml., 236
Thos., 225
Thos., 375
Will, 383, 384
WilL, 600
Wm., 1 143
Wallas, John, 1362
Waller, Abraham, 259
Benjamin, 881
Frances, 844
John, 7
John, 1349
Wm., 259
Wallett,Jefery,698
Walley, Rob., 753
Walliker, Tbos., 1349
Wallington, Edw., 938
Wallis, Ezekiel, 563
Geo,, 570
Geo., 638
John, 360
John, 608
John, 12 1 6
Oliver, 711
Sam., 934
Tho*, S8S
Wm., 1015
Wdlkcr, Geo., 662
Google
INDEX X.
1 561
Wallman, Roger, 519
Wallsby, Dap., 1384
Wallyn, Thos., 248
Walsall, Constcc, 385
Walsh, Jas., 1358
Walsingham, Edw., 381
Walter, Hy., 156
Rich., 1057
Walters, Eldad, 973
Mathew, 935
Thos., 1418
Walton, Benjamin, 881
Rich., 521
Thos., 456
Wandrik, And., 1418
Wanless, Hy., 463
Wraple, Geo., 899
Waples, Geo., 642
Wapshott, Eliz., 1038
Ward, Anth., 1332
Chris., 1332
Edmund, 9
Jacob, 271
John, 615
John, 865
Rich., 542
Rich., 638
Robt., 522
Root., 760
Tho., 937
Warde, John, 1067
Ralph, 375
Thos., 340
Wm., 605
Wm., 621
Warden, Edw., 121 1
Gabrell, 587
Wm., 363
Ware, Chris., 166
Chris., 189
Rich., 48
Roger, 552
Roger, 744
Wm., 173
Waring, Edw., 625
Edw., 662
WaringcSaml., 399
Warroall, Rob., 993
Wannan, John, 192
Warmer, Rob., 993
Wame, Thos., 805
Warner, Edmund, 682
Geo., 557
Hy.f3i8
John, 519
John, iok
Robt., 638
Robt, 1359
Rob., 1390
Thos., 340
Thos., 1262
Warner, Wm., 1046
Warre, Wm., 297
Warrell, John, 370
Warren, Boaz, 1340
Clement, 269
Edmund, 1 1 34
Hy., 541
Hy., 1384
ias., 626
ohn, 748
iohn, 1384
lary, 1150
Mich., 614
Rich., 1384
Thos., 235
Thos., 865
Wm., 155
Wm., 160
Warrin, Nicholas, 519
Wm., 1075
Warry, John, 925
War well, James, 1 068
Jas., 1081
Warwick, 546
Wasey, Joseph, 875
Wash bourne, Ben., 541
John, 535
Rich , 773
Washburn, Anth., 642
Washburne, Tho., 675
Wasley, Thos., 396
Thos., 399
Wasse, Robt., 1349
Wast, Jas., 1 140
Wastall, Nath., 639
Wastcoate, Thos., 767
Wastill, George, 827
Waterford, Thos., 248
Waterhouse, Dennis,
1349
Waierman, Francis, 366
Waters, Andrew, 1023
Denis, 387
Edw., 1 174
Hy., 500
Ja., 679
Jas., 616
John, 776
Roger, 881
Sani'l, 741
Tho<., 374
Thos.,b8i
Watersfeild, Thos., 583
Waterson, Will., 60
Will., 69
Wates, Alee, 689
Wates, Richard, 819
Watkins, Chris., 1416
Hy., 1038
Jas., 578
John, 1 1 20
Watkins, Tho., 240
Wm., 1045
Watmough, Robt., 13 1 8
Wats, John, 192
Watson, John, 368^
John, 375
John, 664
Randolph, 645
Rich., 118
Sam., 609
Thos., 113
Tho., 748
Thos., 1322
Watters, Jas., 360
Wattkins, John, 245
Watton, Rich., 1236
Watts, Francis, 818
Francis, 852
Gilles, 1 161
John, 55
John, 260
John, 358
John, 1250
John, 1398
Nick, 738
Saml., 1082
Tho., 726
Wm., 650
Wm., 841
Wm., 887
Wm., 1265
Waud, Benj., 1338
Wawlmesley, Mylcs,
1424
Way, John, 977
Peter, 977
Waylett, Felix, 560
Waymond, John, 874
Waynman, Edw., 1384
Wayte, Saml., 210
Wm., 1240
Weale, Saml., no
Wearg, Thos., 519
Weatherhead, John, 61
Johnr 73
Weaver, Brian, 729
Eleaner, 618
Henry, 724
Web, Hy., 235
Jas., 1094
Wm., 375
Webb, Eliz., 375
Eliz., 1059
Florance, 1 114
John, 39
John, 1 1 89
ohn, 1234
Joseph, 655
Nath., 246
Nath., 982
Noah, 559
Digitized by
Google
1562 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Webb, Obediah, 245
Rich., 45
Robt., 1023
Robt., 1 1 50
Thos., 642
Thos., 890
Wm., 120
Wm., 384
\Vm.f 1248
Webber, John, 137
Thos., 160
Weber, Rich., 102
Rich., 137
Webster, Edw., 796
Hy., 1070
Tohn, 736
Mil., 199
Weddens, Geo., 671
Wedell, John, 620
Weech, John, 890
John, 983
Weeden, Lazarus, 708
Thos., 566
Thos., 793
Weedon, lohn, 688
Weekes, Alex., 189
Isaac, 793
Isaac, 935
Mar., 1010
Walter, 375
Weeks, Steven, 375
Wm., 155
Weightman, J ohn, 924
Welch, Andrew, 827
Isaac, 360
John, 686 •
John, 1 214
Thos., 84
Thos., 89
Welch man, John, 261
Weld, Joh, 662
Tho., 865
Weldon, Chris, 699
Wellard, Wm., 303
Weller, And., 1 144
Welles, Tho., 694
Wellington, Hy., 535
Lawience, 960
Wells, Anth., 398
Hazel wood, 250
John, 20
John, 62
John, 206
John, 777
John, 800
John, 927
John, 934
John, 1057
Joseph, 686
Robt., 798
Thos., 1 143
Wells Will, 61
Will., 69
Wm., 896
Welsh, Francis, 1386
Thos., 89
Werge, Ralph, 937
Werien, John, 579
West, Eliz., 1010
Francis, 11 40
Francis, 1 176
ieames, 710
ohn, 751
ohn, 1010
iargaret, 793
Peter, 981
Rich., 738
Rich., 1 1 02
Robt., 565
Thos., 210
Thos., 527
Wm., 1040
Wm., 1 301
Westenra, Warna, 1384
Westerban, Adrian, 815
Westerman, Francis, 841
Westly, Tho., 985
Weston, Char., 1010
Mathew, 1161
Rich., 25
Sam'l, 1385
Wm., 1 1 77
Westwood, Wm., 305
Wethered, Francis, 46
John, 721
Wetherell, Phillip, 620
Wethers, Jas., 257
Wethrell, Phillip, 721
Wetson, John, 368
W;hale, Jonas, 220
Wheatly, Nathaniel!, 924
Wheddon, Hy., 1387
Wheeler, Joh., 102 1
John, 707
Ralph, 306
Sam., 1216
Thos., 262
Thos., 327
Tho., 958
Wheely, Saml., 214
Wheldale, Thos., 706
Whelston, Wm„ 638
Whetcombe, John, 166
John, 192
Whichar, Thos., 160
Whinicke, Rob., 12 16
Whitacres, John, 390
John, 1057
Whitaker, Edw., 1385
Whitbare, Rich., 1387
Whit bourne, Robt., 714
Whitbiead, Thos., 582
Whitchurch, Rob., 980
Sam., 980
Wm.,980
Wm., 985
Wm., 1243
Whitcombe, W. R., 695
White, Ann, 1046
Andrew, 938
Arthur, 377
Chas., 749
David, 1387
Ed., 916
Edm., 543
Edw., 47
Edw., 731
Edw., 973
Edw., 1 2 14
Eliner, 1013
Francis, 1010
Geo., 260
Geo., 1 160
Henry, 699
J**., 378
John, 1355
Mathew, 519
Nicholas, 1385
Peter, 1 142
Rich., 38
Rich., 269
Rich., 352
Rich., 1169
Robt., 532
Robt, 577
Rob., 847
Rob., 934
Saml., 1038
Thomas, 146
Thos., 551
Thus., 606
Thos., 645
Tho., 749
Thos., 1345
Thos., 1405
Wm., 372
Wm., 797
Wm., 1243
Whitehall, Wm., 664
Whiteing, Cor, 731
Whitcll, Henry, 35
Whitfeild, John, 40
Whitford, Geo., 96
Whitforde, Geo,, 101
Whithcad, Jos., 266
Whither, Robt., 83
Whithorne, Giles, 638
John, 729
Whithouse, John, 1046
Whitinge, John, 1068
Whitings, John, 1090
Whitle, Tho., 711
Whitley, John, 9
Digitized by
Google
INDEX A'.
1563
Whitmore, Rich., 390
Rich., 1057
Thos., 1057
Whiton, Frances, 912
Whitroe, John, 148
Whitside, Robt., 1362
Whittacres, John, 390
John, 1057
Whittaker, Gama., 574
Wm., 332
Whittingham, Rich., 388
Tho., 657
Whittle, John, 1396
Whittman, John, 1079
Whit ton, John, 56
Wm., 912
Whitty, Thos., 136
Whorely, Margret, 318
Whyt, Benj., 1083
Why ting, Ceo., 844
Wichill, Robt., 273
Wickendon, Thos., 384
Wickes,John, 771
Will, 900
Wickham, Rich., 987
Wicking, Rich, 375
Wickings, Win., 612
Wick ins, John, 519
Thos., 929
Wm., 532
Wicks, John, 732
Widdone, Walter, 13 16
Widmere, Silvester, 50
Wigan, Humphrey, 619
Wigfall, Wm., 1010
Wiggins, Silvanus, 38
Wight, Edw., 1400
Jas., 1 138
Jus., 1047
Wightman, John, 682
Wighton, John, 1320
Wigins, Robt., 686
Wigley, Thos., 127
Thos., 543
Wigston, Will., 1373
Wihiiher, Robt., 88
Wiker, Dan]., 1105
Wiks, Eliz., 141
Wilber force, Geo., 1 31 3
Wilberfoss, Roger, 1349
Wm., 1310
Wilch, John, 842
Wilcocks, Stephen, 249
Wm., 1407
Wild, Everard, 531
Wildbore, Robart, 666
Wildee, Edw., 788
Wilder, John, 35
Wilding, Mich., 964
Wildman, John, 542
Wm., 231
Wilkes, Ralph, 753
Wilkeson, Wm., 1140
Wilkin, Simon, 1075
Thos., 1 191
Wilkins, Amos, 1248
Rob., 887
Wilkinson, Hy., 1328,
John, 214
John, 752
Matthew, 125
Phillip, 754
Robert, 822
Saml., 300
Stephen, 566
Thos., 726
Wm., 206
Wm., 1088
Willams, Wm., 10 13
Willcockes, Sarah, 606
Willcocks Clement, 597
Stephen, 701
Willd, John, 911
Rob., 911
Willdinge, Anchor, 893
Willeati, Hugh, 49
Willec, Walter, 749
Willeimot, John, 591
Willerton, Ann, 463
Willett, Ralph, 244
Willford, Walter, 591
Williams, Albert, 26
Eliz., 1 189
Henry, 84
Hen., 88
I sack, 192
John, 155
John, 337
John, 732
John, 760
John, 798
John, 828
John, 1078
John, 1151
Lewis, 88
Michael, 40
Owen, 1 198
Owen, 1424
Peter, 161
Philip, 69
Rich., 1 193
Rich., 1238
Robt., 598
Robt., 703
Robt., 801
Saml., 181
Saml., 463
Thos,, 761
Tho., 934
Tho., 977
William, 146
Win., 614
Williams, Wm.,887
Wm., 1029
Williamson, Edw., 396
Edw., 405
Jas., 1397
John, 505
John, 1318
Lancelot, 1336
Wm., 409
Willins, Wm., 685
Willis, Joshua, 964
Mary, 356.
Thos., 842
William, 46
Will., 229
Willison, Jeffrey, 61
Teffery, 76
Jeffery, 409
Wilimatt, Jarvise, 352
Willmer, John, 1 121
Willmor, John, 1101
Willmot, Wm., 898
Willmott, Chris., 1247
William, 7
Willows, Anth., 463
Wills, John, 97
Sam., 986
Thos., 97
Willson, Edmund, 1216
Gilbert, 1371
John, 1 1 80
Lewis, 605
Richd., 733
Rob., 912
Saml., 425
Willy, John, 986
Rob., 938
Wilmer, Robt., 657
Wilmot, John, 1090
Thos., 1133
Wilmote, Edward, 816
Wilsheare, John, 1234
Wilshere, Thos., 427
Wilshiere, John, 1385
Wrilson, Allan, 638
Ben., 912
Christo., 912
Francis, 911
James, 91
James, 813
John, 535
Jas.. 73«
Joseph, 912
Joseph, 1334
Lawrence, 1344
Le, 760
Mic, 1385
Rob., 934
Sam., 2S9
Susanna, 1328
Thos., 269
Digitized by
Google
1564 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Wifcon, Thos., 542
Thos., 586
Thos., 1226
Thos., 1315
Wm., 912
Wm., 1342
Zacbary, 1340
Wilnc, Will., 1376
Wimble, Wm., 1 143
Wimpen, Nathaniel, 9
Winball, Richard, 146
Winbery, Chris., 1287
Wrince, Edw., 1039
Winch, Amos, 742
Edward, 56
Winckells, Thos., 35
Winckles, Ralph, 685
Wind, Mary, 1349
Wm., 323
Winfield, Phillip, 535
Wing, Samuell, 678
Wingfeild, Mary, 683
Winnock, John, 220
Winsor, James, 1026
Winsper, Richd., 656
Winstanley, Robt., 395
Robt., 396
Robt., 415
Wm., 228
Wintar, Wm., 986
Winter, Dorothy, 273
Rob., 916
Saml., 396
Saml., 408
Winterburn, Frances, 788
Wisdome, Phil., 927
Wise, Hy., 348
Wiseman, Anthony, 273
Saml., 788
Wiston, Tho., 1385
Witchell, Robt., 1249
Witcombe, John, 262
Witham, Mary, 1323
Wither, Jo., 1334
Witherley, Wm., 865
Withers, Nicholas, 865
Thos., 522
Thos., 1 160
Walter, 599
Wittingam, Wm., 570
Witts, Edw., 432
Edw., 1230
Tho., 1010
Wobball, Jas., 375
Wolrich, Michael, 667
Wolcockes, Wm., 1 1 52
Woley, Thos., 395
Thos., 396
Wolfereyes, Wm., 173
Wolford, Jos., 234
Wollam, Tho., 721
Wollaston, Edw., 957
John, 337
John, 341
John, 1145
Saml., 1 197
Wollman, William, 146
Wolrich, John, 544
Wolstenholme, Jas., 395
Jas., 400
Wroltcrton, Rich., 851
Wonde, John, 655
Wood, Basil, 1 195
Edw., 84
Edw., 90
Edw., 121
Eliz., 528
Frances, 671
Francis, 671
Francis, 701
John, 578
John, 793
John, 1054
. Rich., 121
Rich., 160
Rich., 386
Fancott Ralph, 673
Fisher Richd., 673
Saml., 348
Sarah, 771
Thos., 368
Thos., 934
Will., 425
Will., 1349
Woodcock, Francis, 49
Francis, 50
SamL, 612
Woodcoke, Roger, 639
Woodall, Fredk., 1 105
Woodard, Tho., 938
Wooden, Rich., 1010
Woodeson, John, 744
Woodfall, Mary, 563
Woodgat, Wm., 349
Woodgate, Wm., 349
Woodgreen, Robt., 363
Woodhead, Wm., 1328
Woodin, John, 13
Woodley, Hy., 227
Hy., 600
Woodman, Edith, 1235
Geo., 1 1 38
ohn, 721
onah, 1386
onah, 1391
Walter, 1240
Woodrife, Gabriell, 881
Woodroffe, Rich., 425
Woods, Jefrey, 395
Jefrey, 402
John, 1076
Woodward, Edw., 696
Gee
Job
Jon
Jon
Wa
Woodward, Francis, 581
Mich., 1315
Thos., 800
Woodyard,Edw.,S66
Wolfe, Nich., 1312
Woolley, Brigget, 524
EH*., 395
Eliz., 414
Jas^ 1 192
Wooliford, Thos., Ijfe
Woolrich, John, 1209
Woore, Rich., 433
Woorts Wm.f 882
Woosley, Rich., 788
Wooten, Wm., 537
Wootton, Andrew, 307
Woornnm, Robt., ufi
Worall, Jeremiah, 1318
Wormall, Thos., IJ67
Worrae, Anth., 123$
Wormwell, John, 578
Worral, Rich., 395
Worrall, Geo,, 977
Rich., 414
Rich., 1045
Robt., 1413
Worseley, Ezekiell, 1024
Worsley, John, 1 188
Worth, Chris^ 793
Thos., 105
Thos., 927
Worthington, John, 901
Twyford, 889
Wortley, Thos., 1315
Worton, Edw., 1075
Nath., 1075
Worwood, Jas., 77 1
Jos., 1039
Wotherell,A braharn,i 102
Wraighte, John, 387
Wrath, Jas., 1125
W ratten, Edmund, 600
Wray, Daniell, 657
Wren, John, 1360
Wrexham, Thos., 396
Thos., 414
Wrigglysworth, Edmund,
934
Wright, Adam, S18
Anth., 463
Dan., 103 1
Edw., 568
Edw., Qi6
Jas., 1150
John, 214
ohn, 260
"ohn, 309
ohn, 638
oseph, 916
"ich., 638
Nich., 341
J oh
Job
Job
Tos
Mit
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INDEX X.
1565
Wright, Percevall, 253
Phinehas, 264
Rich., 458
Rich., 1407
Robt., 117
Robt, 447
Robt, 559
Robt, 1349
Sam., 622
Samuell, 886
Step., 964
Step., 902
Savill, 638
Win., 336
Wm, 586
Wrightson, Anth., 1 404
Write, Edw., 684
Wrog, Cap., 471
Wybert, Henry, 801
Wyburd, Isaac, 612
Wylde, Gervas, 916
Wymshurst, Jas., 353
Wyn, Mark, 102 1
Wynn, Robt., 1 189
Wynne, Thos., 1188
Yarnold, John, 1202
Yarnoll, Margaret, 1202
Yate, Char., 926
Yates, fohn, 1066
John, 1307
Nich., IO46
Wm., 563
Yattes, John, 13 12
Yeal, Anth., 543
Yeandel, Wm., 136
Yeate, Wm., 242
Yeates, Danl., 254
Hy., 1385
Yeats, Abiell, 1340
Yeatman, Richd., 694
Yeeles, Will., 771
Yeo, Philip, $42
Yeomans, Edw., 1368
Edm., 1372
Yemen, Anth., 582
Yewmen (Billingsgate),
531
Yeuge, Edmund, 269
Yonge, Edmund, 269
Yorke, James, 828
Youle, Jonas, 1323
Young, Geo., 1372
Gilbert, 180
Henry, 609
Henry, 992
John, 938
Nath., 247
R., 1013
Richard, 8
Robt., 1355
Saml., 222
Thos., 263
Thos., 383
Thos., 666
Rich.. 1 168
Younge, Thos., VJ
Thos., 29
Tho., 961
Youngest, Will., 867
Youngman, Tho., 852
Zacacy, Frances, 824
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INDEX XI.
INDEX OF SUNDRY DEVICES.
Acorn, 49, 534, 666, 695, 1356, 1378,
1391, 1418
Actor, 611
Adam and Eve, 888
Agnus Dei, 217, 252, 284, 824, 993,
1015, 1410, 1422
Alembic, 1376
Ammonites, 1344
Anchor, 68, 76, 88, 102, 106, 139, 147,
154, 210, 225, 263, 264, 267, 280,
338, 353. 361, 367, 368, 401, 505.
517, 518, 522, 524, 53L 540, 556,
583» 587, 590, 615, 623, 624, 627,
637, 639, 642, 648, 652, 654, 658,
674, 681, 693, 722, 726, 732, 736,
740, 748, 760, 770, 776, 779, 783.
789. 796, 816, 818, 819, 823, 830,
831, 842, 843, 850, 857, 880, 88i,
893» 929» 936, 937, 1022, 1028,
1030, 1034, 1039, 1042, 1043, 1045,
1077, 1095, 1 144, 1207, 1232, 1235,
1236, 1259, 1322, 1346, 1359, 1360,
1377, I390. 1397, 1405, 1410, 1412,
1415,1417
Angel, 34, 104, 120, 139, 172, 212,
217, 224, 228, 229, 260, 262, 338,
340, 377, 385, 386, 422, 438, 440,
522, 53i, 532, 533, 535, 540, 542,
559, 576, 5*5. 588, 594, 602, 609,
611, 618, 626, 647, 653, 654, 657,
671, 675, 676, 689, 718, 749, 755,
77i, 777, 779, 820, 821, 826, 915,
933,971,992,995, i°io, ""I, 1013,
1044, 1046, 1059, 1088, 1 1 50, 1 193,
1202, 1213, 1215, 1241, 1314, 1391
Angels, 205, 1244
Animal, 1027, 1377
Animal?, 986
Annulets, 1366, 1426
Antelope, 65, 298
Anthrs, 553, 569, 612, 619, 623, 6S7,
701, 720
Antweip, 789
Anvil, 120, 360, 1425
Ape, 716, 1007, 1035, 1 178, 1246
Apples, 1004
Arch, 559
Archer, 225, 358, 410, 545, 729
Ark, 827
Arm, 119, 646, 657, 772, 1 138, 1339
Armagh Cathedral, 1356
Arrows, 41, 241, 337, 544, 622, 646, 740,
778, 1098, 1191, 1359, 1372, 1398
Artichoke, 717
Article, 1176
Ass, 1427
Awls, 885
Axes, 138, 210, 399, 467, 706, 75S.
925, 984,989, 1001, 1085, 1150, 1284
B
Babes, 405
Bacon, 549
Bag, 674,792
Bags, 146
Baker's peel, 933, 1013, 1073
Ball, 138, 359, 377, 516, 526, 527, 545.
557, 574, 599. 611, 629, 639,
646, 653, 657, 666, 699, 702, 708,
711, 751, 761, 771, 775. 785> 793.
823, 1016, 1038
Balls, 136, 640, 792
Band, 172, 191
Banneret, 40
Baptist's bead, 564, 763
Bar, 227, 1 32 1
Barge, 1 131
Barrel, 270, 424, 595, 654, 985, 1073,
1 150, 1243, 1319, 1345
Barrell, 253
Barrels, 721, 717, 914
Bairi.w, 761
Barrows, 1 27 1
Bar-shot, 771
Bars, chevron and fleur-de-lis, 104
Bars, 965, 431 1, 1375, 1377, 1427
Basket, 793, 89$, 1029, 1202
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INDEX XI.
1567
Bat, 931.934
Bat and ball, 931
Beacon, 587, 1007
Bear, 39, 138, 370* 373. 422, 5*5. 5*>,
526, 527, 546, 547, 573, 589, 594,
038, 645, 646, 671, 676, 683, 71 x,
720, 726, 737. 743. 744. 767, 77<>,
786, 787, 790, 793, 813, 826, 925,
1013, 1017, 1045, 1058, 1 1 14, Ii39>
"59, "I?, 1237, 1247, 1326, 1368,
1371, 1376, 1424
Bear and staff, 1028
Bear's beads, 1029
Beast, 29
Beaver, 1310, 1393 [1428
Beehive, 102, 117, 641, 733, 733. 960,
Bell, 22, 33, 104, 138, 143, 157, 188,
221, 232, 232, 267, 269, 283, 307, 3".
375. 38o, 382, 383. 421, 427. 518,
521, 522, 522, 549, 558, 568, 572, 580,
583, 584. 586, 588, 614, 625, 632,
647. <>54. o59» 666, 674, 682, 688,
693. 694. 697, 698, 702, 708, 727,
733. 736, 706, 706, 719. 724, 729,
732, 732, 734, 756, 756, 770, 772,
774, 78i, 791. 791, 795. 798, 821,
824, 826, 872, 886, 990, 979, 1013,
1033, 1042, 1045, 1059, X142, 1215,
1244, 1349, 1360, 1361, 1362, 1363,
1376, 1388, 1407, 1410
Bells, 47, 568, 661, 662, 741, 742,916,
1032, 1329
Bell-pulls, 102 1
Bellows, 607, 710
Bend, 926
Ben Johnson, 742
Bezants, 982, 1364, 1413
Bible, 576, 711, 795, 1426
Bibles, 661
Billet, 531, 549. 583, 612, 642, 665,
673, 678, 688, 693, 726, 730, 732,
797, 1012, 1032
Bird, 122, 139, 217, 236, 244, 259,
260, 377, 385, 389, 463, 540. 542,
586, 656, 741, 802, 960, 978, 1 08 1,
1x49, 1 1 50, 1 189, 1215, 1383, 1397,
X398, 1410, 141 1
Birds, 242, 528, 559.580, 584.634.638,
642, 649, 729, 773, 926, 932, 1003,
1003, 1009, 1037, 1041, 1087, 1 104,
1105, 1 1 15, 1332, 1348, 1357, 1358,
1385. 1387. 1424
. Bird, Liou, 187
Bishop, 1043
Blackamoor's head, 11 38
Blackboy, 90
Blazing star, 824
Board, 1384
Boar, 138, 360, 523. 536, 554, 563,
659. 677. 684, 702, 767, 827, 913,
1018, 1067, 1139, 1364, 1366
Boars, 1148, 1355, 1384
Boars' head, 367, 388, «9, 595. 602,
613, 614, 637, 644. 645, 649, 672,
69«, 755. 78o, 1041, 1395, 1403,
1404, 1412
Boars' heads, 54, 98, 964
Boat, 106, 243, 268, 362, 376, 383,
389, 4x2, 432, 696, 727, 1034, X372,
1404
Boat-oar, 1039
Boat-oars, 826
Bodice, 604
Bolt, 397, 398, 645
Bone, 522, 678
Bones, 1390
Book, 141, 155, 252, 279, 427, 456,
555, 657, 888, 894, 972, 977, 991,
1167, 1191, X207, 1241, 1294, 1413,
1421, 1427
Books, 1236
Boot, 66, 637, 895, 1018, 1027, 1059,
1074, 1207, 1413
Bottle, 136, 161, 666, 720, 760, 1126
Bow, 844, 910
Box, 517, 551, 567
Boy, 542, 559. 608, 622, 638, 350, 381,
518, 563, 653, 684, 687, 706, 706,
710, 719, 727, 750, 755, 773. 775,
783, X030, 1041
Boys, 792
Branch, 756, 1358
Branches, 1404
Brazier, 1372
Bread, 34, 68, 121, 252, 262, 339, 350,
757, 974. 976, 1233
Breastplate, 656
Brewers, 318, 551, 569, 590, 714, 781,
1010
Bridge, 261, 413, 872, 873, 1324, 1348,
1360, 1369, 1370, 1384, 1390
Brush, 159, 1 22 1
Brushes, 721
Buckle, 1 32 1
Buckshead, 1 141
Bugle, 505,
Bugle-horns, 131 1
Building, 541, 602, 603, 699, 702, 760,
783, 789, 792, 814, 815, 1324, 1360,
1410, 1423
Bull, 9, 42, 46, 66, 120, 226, 228, 233,
308, 312, 318, 338, 34', 347, 356,
383, 413, 517, 524. 529, 532, 542,
547, 573. 58i, 598, 621, 030, 640,
653, 665, 694, 706, 710. 72i, 725.
734. 735. 748, 761, 77o, 785, 78b,
830, 841, 847, 930, 1015, 1046, 1 148,
1 150, 1239, 1240, 1364, 1387, 1389,
1392, 1400
Bulls, 174, 175. 899
Bull's head, 35, 277, 350, 385, 420, 426,
5*6, 560, 562, 578, 579, 588, 591,
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1568 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
601, 638, 648, 649, 652, 709, 749,
769i 797, 1001, ico8, 1053, 11 15,
1143, "346, 1421, 1426
Bush, 266, 576, 931, 936, 1243, 1323
Bushel, 1011, 1075
Bust, 10, 27, 107, 149, 260, 302, 358,
361, 362, 364, 535. 542, 552, 557,
566, 582, 589, 590, 598, 603, 606,
610, 616, 620, 631, 632, 637, 655,
662, 677, 679, 689, 698, 701, 704,
725, 735, 737, 74i, 749, 756, 77 1.
789, 816, 871, 980
Busts, 1368, 1372, 1373, 1398
Bust of Charles II., 122, 1146, 1318
Bust of Henry VIII., 1016
Bust of King, 762
Butterflies, 99
Caduceus, 1423
Cage, 750
Caldron, 989
Camel, 675, 780, 1245
Canary, 760
Candles, 46, 55, 56, 64, 67, 70, 71, 72,
74, 75* 76, 77, 78, 136, 145, M6,
l6l, 186, 211, 212, 222, 235, 248,
267, 295, 296, 299, 309, 318, 320,
323, 331, 332, 354, 357, 401, 421,
427, 537, 549, 580, 600, 627, 630,
637, 684, 689, 711, 726, 795, 929,
935, 1043. 1<M4, 1057, 1096, 1 124,
1 125, 1 160, 1 173, 1 178, 1182
Candlesticks, 32, 567, 688
Cannon, 352, 353, 368, 381, 387, 521,
710,785, 789, 798,826, 1010, ion,
1086
Cap, 660
Carbines, 612
Cardinal, 691, 692
Cardinal's Hat, 1012
Cask, 352, 1030, 1368
Castles, 28, 29, 32, 37, loo, 105, 105,
"3, 136, 137, H5» 153, 154, 177,
179, 191, 203, 223, 247, 252, 261,
265, 304, 360, 364, 375, 404, 458,
5 '9. 521, 522, 535, 546, 554, 560,
573, 588, 598, 602, 618, 631, 651,
690, 696, 702, 711, 718, 719, 733,
734, 738, 787, 798, 853, 867, 892,
906, 913, 957, 959, 974, 987, 989,
991, 1000, 1013, 1018, 1026, 1069,
1080, 1 124, 1 127, 1 128, 1 129, 1 130,
1131, 1132, 1149, 1178, 1188, 1189,
1 191, 1215, 1233, 1236, 1238, 1240,
1287, 1325, 1333, 1334, 1337, 1345,
1356, 1357, 1358, 1360, 1365, 13^6,
1367, 1368, 1371, 1372, 1376, 1377,
1379, 1380, 1381, 1391, 1393, '397,
1399, 1400, 1409, 1410, 1412, 1413,
1416, 1422
Cathedra], 1367
Catherine-wheel, 599, 768, 744, 7?S,
989, 991, 1015, 1 1 19, 1121, 1146,
1203, 1279, 1281, 1368
Cats, 98, 560, 666, 676, 720, 737, 1043,
1171
Cauldron, 522
Cauliflower, 778
Chair, 1139
Chandler, 24, 34, 37, 42, 46, 247, 597,
614, 618, 641, 655, 664, 670, 713,
714, 723, 725, 732, 745, 756, 763.
800, 817, 819, 850, 916, 1006, 1036,
1038, 1 2 16
Chapel, 685
Charles I., 520, 535, 568, 753, 1032,
1044
Charles IL, 540, 567, 583, 625, 637,
643, 647, 648, 658, 684, 6S9, 69S,
708, 712, 725, 730, 790, 795. i°43
Checker-board, 1410
Checkers, 40, 68, 209, 347, 351, 822,
1358, 1379 „
Cheeses, 577, 826, 827
Cheese-taster, 722, 723
Chequers, 311, 315, 325, 447, 668, 755»
782, 822, 1005, 1008, 1014, 1022,
1043, "81, 1426
Chevron, 86, 98, 213, 243, 263. 269,
270, 317, 338, 354. 373, 577. *44,
829, 830, 916, 976, 982, 1004, 1071,
1190, 1231, 1247, 1284, 1285, 1307,
1312, 1316, 1327, 1328, 1342, 1346,
1349, 1360, 1361, 1374, 1378, 1379,
1381, 1388, 1389, 1390* 1397, 14",
1413
Chevronels, 1394
Child, 693, 775
Chopper, 1210
Choughs, 1369
Church, 135, 149, 409, 4«2, 986, ni6,
1 180, 1 188, 1 191, 1247, 1360. 1397,
1407, 1425
Cinque foils, 152, 1367
Circles, 1370
City, 633
Cloak, 1 1 25
Clock, 536, 549, 760, 932
Cloth, 33, 37, 413, 414. 923, 929
Clouds, 645
Cloves, 6, 24, 52, 63, 69, 177, 213, 222,
242, 244, 321, 337, 373« 421. 434 ,
466, 607, 756, 858, 887. 893. 894.
897, 901, 959, 976, 977, 982, 995»
1053, 1084, 1 179, '236, 1239, 1260,
1422, 1424, 1425, >427» 1428
Coach, 330, 520, 748, 1 121,
Coachman, 118
Coat, 571, 707, 986
Coat of Arms, 1355, 1363, 1369
Cock, 31, 34,46,49, 50. 106, 139, 156,
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INDEX XI.
1569
159, 161, 216, 245, 246, 336, 357,
3&5, 5*7, 5*9, 552, 540, 570, 578,
579, 580, 596, 597, 612, 621, 625,
638, 641, 643, 650, 664, 670, 671,
687, 692, 707, 725, 737, 750, 756,
762, 768, 776, 780. 784. 79i, 796,
799. 813, 817, 828, 842, 853, 914,
983, 989, 993, "»3> io°3» 1009,
1031, 1032, 1045, 1059, 1075, 1094,
1098, 1 2 10, 121 1, 1222, 1250, 1313,
1318, 1325, 1326, 1340, 1374, 1376,
1599, 1400, 1422
Cockatrice, 217
Coffee-pot, 141, 1428
Cog-wheel, 80, 1075
Colts, 547, 1077
Columbine, 174
Comb, 19, 62, 144, .188, 352, 793,
1059
Comet, 694
Compasses, 267, 380
Confectioner, 822
Conies, 70
Conjoined, 830
Cook, 795
Cooper's Adze, 1012
Coom, 800
Coronet, 414, 929, 1027, 1048, 1098,
1 1 15, 1273, 1320, 1373
Cow, 549, 590, 629, 673, 719, 793, 822,
1024, 1 139
Cradle, 543, 588, 698, 1149
Cranes, 154, 586, 622, 704, 737, 879,
1134, 1314, 1359, 1392
Crescent, 267, 537, 659, 693, 791, 817,
957. 978, 1013, 1046, 1076, 1207,
«330» 1356. 1361, 1367, 1373, "378
Crest, 667, 677, 729. 800, 1240, 1373,
1395, 1397. 1398, 1400, 1416
Cripple, 7, 258, 566
Crosier, 302
Cross, 105, no, 126, 161, 250, 321,
376, 421, 425, 428, M<5, 557, 558,
577, 578, 590, 59i, 018, 645, 657,
734, 738. 741, 790, 795, 796, 798,
801, 815, 874, 995. 1033, 1077, 1089,
1127, 1223, 1231, 1235, 1246, 1312,
1317, 1321. 1346, 1347, 1348, 1358,
1366, 1367, 1370, 1373, 1378, 1384,
1387, 1388, 1389, 1392, 1396, 1398,
1409, 141 5, 1424, 1426, 1427
Crossbows, 1102
Crowns, 12, 26, 33, 39, 48, 56, 78, 85,
119, 125, 171, 172, 178, 190, 203,
204, 217, 228, 231, 247, 249, 250,
269, 336, 337, 338, 353. 357, 3*4,
365. 366, 378, 379, 38i, 409. 413,
422, 423, 424, 438, 464, 468, 469,
516, 525, 528, 536, 538, 539. 542,
543. 55o. 553. 564, 565, 5^8, 571,
578, 578, 579, 581, 584. 586, 623,
625, 631, 639, 640, 644, 657, 658,
662, 675. 679, 687, 688, 700, 707,
713, 720, 726, 732, 742, 743. 744,
745. 75 1. 752, 759, 76o, 763, 772,
774, 788, 789, 791, 795. 797, 798,
800, 802, 814, 824, 826, 875, 890,
916, 923. 925. 928, 958, 960, 977,
980, 990, 993, 995, i«H, "»?. 1033,
1035, io44» io52» 1056, 1058, 1059,
1068, 1076, 1090, 1094, 1 105, 1 121,
1 140, 1 149, 1 150, 1 171, 1202, 1212,
1215, 1216, 1225, 1226, 1231, 1232,
1237, 1239, 1247, 1250, 1308, 1318,
1320, 1321, 1324, 1328, 1332, 1335,
1338, 1342, 1346, 1347, 1361, 1369,
1372, 1389, I4">
Croziers, 1369
Cuirass, 929
Cupid, 522, 524
Cups, 142, 144, 307. 537, 545. 611,
628, 741, 793, 975, 1004, 1005, 1250,
1369, 1379, 1381, 1427
Cushion, 762
D
Dagger, 145, 157, 518, 607, 608, 609,
698, 780
Daggers, 585, 676, 696, 743, 1204
Dancers, 518, 690
Daniel, 568
David, 566, 671, 686
Deer, 301, 924, 1066
Defaced, 644
Demi man, 860
Demi- Virgin, 7
Detrited, 268, 545, 547, 550, 560, 600,
625, 697, 699, 705, 742, 747
Device, 123, 584, 880
Diamond, 107 1
Diamonds, 158, 159, 16 1, 1230, 1379
Dish, 683
Doe, 571
Dog, 32, 33, 218, 227, 461, 528, 544*
548, 570, 577. 579. 596, 599, 614, 632,
649, 655, 668, 683, 687, 693, 711,
718, 721, 731, 738, 751, 754, 789,
795, 830, 926, 979, 1005, 102 1, 1043,
1142, 1 193, 1244, 1245, 1262, 1364,
1369, 1370, 1377
Dogs, 1013, 1 134
Dolphin, 101, 156, 158, 186, 191, 235,
249, 268, 339, 358, 366, 414, 459.
517, 5*9. 525. 55i» 573. 626, 646,
672, 686, 721, 734, 747, 748, 767,
779, 784, 786, 799, 880, 881, 929,
1098, 1215, 1246, 1318, 1363, 1370,
1380, 1384, 1385, 1389, 1405
Dolphins, 251,463, U48
Dove, 7, 53, 224, 252, 331, 351, 410,
415, 606, 66i, 688, 844, 856, 882,
886,893, 994, 995, 1 189, 1 193, 1208,
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1570 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
1246, 1249, 1338, 1380, 1404, 1414,
1415. H23
Doves, 87, 104, 121, 244, 354, 363, 380,
384, 401, 455, 464, 577, 875, 913,
916, 1029, 1042, 1044, 1066, 1087,
1 1 16, 1233, 1237,1241
Dragon, 87, 370, 544, 578, 601, 646,
650, 665, 679, 690, 702, 724, 756,
762, 763, 796, 797, 824, 1005, 1016,
1143, "S3, "39, 1243, '384
Drake, 528
Dress, 1 1, 75, 328, 710
Drovers, 629
Drum, 542, 568, 589, 1018, 1043,
1045
Duchess of York, 722
Duck, 1364
Duke of Albemarle, 722, 773
Duke of Suffolk, 1002
Duke of York, 636
Duke of York's head, 792
Dukes of York, 933
Eagle, 13, 67, 105, 152, 156, 218, 231,
236, 358, 401, 402, 412, 453, 537,
555, 556, 556, 557, 558, 585, 599,
618, 621, 634, 675, 679, 681, 688,
689, 7H, 720, 735, 774, 78o, 792,
801, 830, 844, 909, 923, 925, 927,
928, 932, 971, 975, 978, 1028, 1044,
1081, 1089, 1090, 1 148, 1 161, 1 177,
1189, 1 195, 121 2, 1243, 1326, 1356,
1358, 1371, 1377, 1382, 1385, 1389,
I39i, 1397, 1404, 1408, 1410, 1413
Earl of Warwick, 598
Eels, 847
Elephant, 37, 281, 764, 1034, 1206,
1208, 1340
Elephant's head, 930
Escalops, 98
Escalop-shells, 1276
Ewe, 625
Faces, 881, 1203
Falcons, 87, 249, 357, 533, 593, 596,
597, 630, 635, 636, 667, 688, 713,
742, 759, 825, 896, 897, 916, 927,
1081, 1 144, 1213, 1330, 1409, 1412
Fan, 933, 1423
Feathers, 548, 578, 632, 633, 634, 641,
686, 705, 736, 755, 771, 779, 782,
783, 815, 820, 822, 827, 828, 835,
850, 993, 1039, 1273, 1392, M23
Fesse, 97, 107
Figures, 402, 404,424, 526, 536, 577. 578,
587, 603, 6 1 6, 627, 628, 699, 754,
006, 1023, 1348, 1349, 1374, 1383
Finches, 40
Fishes, 31, 88, 231, 259, 352, 599, 706,
927, 933, 972, 1012, 1 139, 1326, 1356,
1357, 1369, 1373, 1399
Fish-hook, 41, 783
Fishing-boat, 1337
Flagon, 695, 708, 786
Flask, 618
Fleece, 74, 155, 158, 245, 254. 281, 35*.
372, 542, 550, 552, 573. 574, 582,
636, 638, 659, 721, 732, 763, 774,
799, 855. 906, 936, 937, ioio, 1207,
1310, 1326, 1327, 1328, 1345, 1382,
Flesh-pot, 745 [1427
Fleur-de-lis, u, 39, 49, 52, 53, 101,
102, 105, 139, 142, 144, 145. »57,
159, 160, 193, 196, 203, 206, 2IO,
213, 214, 216, 218, 220, 223, 236,
250, 278, 280, 300, 336, 364, 375,
376, 378, 382, 384. 385, 432, 441.
443, 530, 547, 548, 570, 576, 5«o»
587, 595, 616, 618, 645, 646, 649,
674, 677, 687, 722, 724, 730. 749.
775, 781, 783, 786, 791, 815, 842,
890, 893, 910, 916, 924, 942,
944, 949, 957, 962, 971, 979, 9*4,
1006, 1022, 1068, 1077, 1 08 1, 1123,
1124, 1151, 1159, 1174, 1175, "8i,
1182, 1191, 1197, 1203, 1213, 1214,
1246, 1250, 1312, 1315, 1326, 1327,
1341, "343, "357, 1365, "3^7, i37o.
1377, 1385, "386, 1387, 1392, 1394.
1403, 1407, 14 14, 1418, 1428
Flowers, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, rjf 118, 123,
139, 150» "81, 182, 198, 209, 216,
245, 264, 265, 290, 325, 527, 381,
535. 539, 569, 584, 586, 641, 645.
647, 653, 660, 664, 701, 709. 729,
737, 818, 1079, 1088, 1096, 1159,
1 188, 1191, 1192, 1275, 1349, 1403
Forearm, 1409
Forge, 1423
Fortress, 768
Fortune, 586, 788
Fountain, 517, 560, 567, 595, 596,628,
633. 652, 674, 683, 739, 750, 753,
757. 795, 990, 1030, 1427
Fox, 312, 533, 561, 569, 585, 646, 662,
670, 681, 682, 691, 725, 740, 772,
774, 1004, 1004, 1006, 1014. 1 172,
1188, 1201, 1245, 1310. 1379. "385
Fox and geese, 931
Foxes, 855
Frederick, 764
Friar, 542, 554, 616, 616, 1010
Friars, 556
Frying-pan, 5, 107, 108, 339, 353, 622.
657, 678, 680, 697, 748, 8oov 822,
1002, 1003, 1022, 1276
Gabriel, 632
Galley, 141,708
Digitized by
Google
INDEX XI.
1571
Galleys, 1414
Gamecock, 816
Garb, 1 230
Garbs, 1320
darter, 41
Gate, 70, 371, 384. 4*6, 557. 574, 612,
635. 703, 762, 763, 790. H28
Gates, 1385
Gateway, 541, 550, 729, 784, 819, 892,
1380
Gauntlets, 1409
Geese, 624, 647, 916
Glass, 1 100
Glastonbury thorn, 980
Globe, 63, 140, 340, 352, 353, 358,
520, 536, 555. 555* 577, 612, 630, 632,
657, 658, 663, 668, 725. 727, 783,
7°3» 9«9» 1025, 1066, 1207, 1208,
1307. «346, 1423
Glove, 192, 198, 252, 253, 258, 259,
331. 770, 892, 932, 1170, 1328, 1368
Gloves, 284, 646, 1376, 1 39 1,
Goat, 148, 551. 554* 582, 586, 598,
606, 626, 646, 657, 715, 744, 761,
889, 916, 1034, 1045, "9A 1 192,
124$, 1246, 1356, 1385
Goats, 359, 879, 913
Goats* head, 206, 369, 371, 694, 959.
130?
Goats1 heads, 767, 797, 1028
Goblet, 1300
Goose, 826, 1 171
Grapes, 68, 119, 153, 376, 383, 402,
522, 527, 533, 544, 552, 581, 642,
646, 6*6, 664, 667, 679, 713, 749.
769, 786, 788, 823, 878, 988, 1026,
1053, 1071, 1085, 1 149, 1212, 1247,
X3,0» "330, 1340. 1347, 1390, 1422
Grasshopper, 446, 579, 591, 666, 68 1
Grasshoppers, 1356,
Greyhound, 9, 47, 56, 273, 327, 363,
371, 609, 619, 672, 747, 757. 75o,
769. 775. 777. 814. 827, 862, 964,
992, 1086, 1119, 1143, 1202, 1237,
>339, 1413
Greyhounds, 666, 797, 965, 1053
Greyhounds' head, 215, 640
Gridiron, 538
Gridison, 729, 743
Griffin, 50, 53, 65, 74, 99, 105, 145,
214, 246, 330, 350, 366, 544, 634,
635, 662, 663, 665, 680, 771, 793,
825, 880, 881, 893, 1021, 1072, 1 124,
1 137, 1170, 1 181, 1 197, 1345, 1378,
1398, 1416, 1424
Griffins' head, 124. 431, 646
Ground, 703
Gun, 623, 776
Gunner, 582
Guns, 1368, 1378
Gurges, 153
Guy, 546, 1025
Guy, Earl of W.irwick, 68 3
Guy of Warwick, 545, 740, I 040
II
Hackle, 427
Hair, 268
Halberdier, 1390
Half-moon, I 102 .
Halters, 600
Hammer, 124, 2x4, 229, 437, 623, 629,
678, 742, 819, 978, 984, 1 169, 1206,
1316, 1320, 1368, 1373
Hammers, 34, 76, 819, 1424
Hand, 32, 45, 54, 64,67, 121, 170, 210,
213, 214, 227, 233, 236, 267, 267, 292,
349, 350, 356, 358, 380, 423, 425,
5»5. 529. 535, 540. u6t 548. 549,
561, 564, 581. 589, 009. 625, 629,
634, 640, 642, 659, 660, 666, 674, 674,
698, 708, 716, 717, 719, 724, 734,
738, 74i, 748, 753, 76x, 778, 779,
779, 782, 787, 796, 817, 825, 849,
857, 879, 933, 934, 937, 974, 981,
983. 986, 988, 990, 993, 995, 1005,
1005, 1015, 1029, 1043, 1056, 1059,
1092, 1 100, hoi, 1 163, 1235, 1240,
1249, 1250, 1273. 1339, 1346, I357»
1374, 1406, 1409, 1412, 1417, 1427
Hands, 87, 170, 312, 368, 569, 1025,
1026, 1027
Hare, 519, 536, 636, 638, 758, 1072,
"34, 1333, 1408
Harp, 123, 387, 557, 620, 664, 666,
716, 740, 747, 759. 984, "69, 1360,
1362, 1364, 1366, 1369, 1370, 1371,
1372, 1373. 1374, 1375. 1376, 1378,
1380, 1382, 1385, 1387, 1395, 1396,
1399, 1400, 1404, 1411, 1412, 1413
Harps, 135, 731
Harrow, 381, 522, 535, 539, 5C9, 569,
580, 587, 619, 640, 665, 680, 696,
7«6, 730, 71U 734, 735. i°°5» 1032,
1033
Hart, 9, 65, 67, 70, 123, 138, 185, 191,
199, 206, 230, 236, 263, 267, 290,
327, 349, 369, 372, 424. 426, 471,
5'5. 530, 532, 536, 542, 545. 55o,
646, 649, 651, 678, 692, 693, 694,
699, 703, 723. 746, 757, 763. 773.
794, 795. 817, 819, 825, 829, 872,
891, 898, 926, 928, 929, 930, 972,
98 1, 982, 990, 102 1, 1022, 1024,
1058, 1092, 1 1 17, 1 144, 1162, 1 173,
1 177, 1 197, 1210, 1262, 1384, 1389,
1408
Hat, 49, 54, 55, 121, 140, 148, 149,
161, 188, 198, 231, 232, 282, 318,
330, 567, 600, 621, 683, 911, 935,
972, 977, 985, 99', 1007, 1009, 1015,
Digitized by
Google
1572 TRADERS1 TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
1016, 1026, 1052, 1095, 1133, 1208,
121 if 1260, 1261, 1322, 1329, 1341,
1349. 1381, 1388
Hatchet, 594
Hawk, 523
Hawthorn bush, 1334
Head of Charles II., 35.848
„ „ Henry VIII., 46
„ „ James I., 359, 3*0
„ „ Janus, 47. 51
„ „ the Baptist, 105
Heads, 22i, 229, 246, 540, 553. 554,
585, 589. 627, 629. 667, 068, 693,
696, 722, 825, 887, 1042, 1174, *19L
I2°9
Heart, 47, 51, 136, M3. 182, 213, 216,
266, 326, 358, 368, 400, 4»5, 457,
S49. 550, 590. 645. 656, 657, 670,
685, 706, 718, 746, 763, 830, 856,
914, 9*5. 932, 983, 994, 995, ""J,
1038, 1043, 1058, 1068, 1081, 1098,
1103, 1161,1184, 1211, 1226, 1245,
1249, 1327, 1331, 1355, 1356, 1357,
1359, i36o» *36i, 1373, U75, 1376,
1381, 1382, 1389. i39ii 1397, H03,
1405, 1406, 1409, 14", »4i3, 1414,
1423
Hedgehog, 1012
Helmet, 540, 548, 585, 645, 7*9, 77*,
778, 855, *°39, 1284, 1408
Hen, 365, 367, 562, 624, 628, 784, 793,
800, 933, *OI3, 1329, 1348, 1380
Henry VII., 690
Henry VIII., 380, 386, 554, 555, 59i,
605, 650, 651, 680, 708, 727, 755,
756, 760, 1007
Hercules, 550, 604, 676, 684, 694, 780
Hind, 558,580,664, 891,1173
Hive, 537
Holdfasts, 880
Holly-bush, 1 191
Hooks, 153, 1223, 1330
Hoop, 161, 299, 654
Hope, 405, 686
Hops, 351, 1042, 1343
Horn, 80, 147, 353, 4H, 428, 517, 52 1,
527, 528, 540, 571, 6o3, 6o5, 624,
676, 681, 740. 827, 878, 1407, 14",
Horse and waggon, 926
Horseshoe, 712, 7*9, 729, 742, 767,
770, 773, 777, 782, 7f5, 817, 821,
842, 844, 927, 936, 1016, 1024, 1032,
1033, 1056, 1 165, 1368, 1373
Horses, 10, 31, 4<>, 92, 122, 139, 148,
156, 157, 161, 181, 189, 199, 214,
220, 226, 246, 258, 270, 280, 297,
352, 362, 363, 370, 388, 421, 427.
452, 515, 5i8, 5*9, 526, 539, 545,
547, 55o, 559, 566, 568, 582, 586,
589, 596, 598, 599, 608, 622, 628,
629, 640, 641, 643, 646, 657, 662,
669, 669, 670, 676, 677, 694, 707,
708, 713, 717, 723, 726, 728, 734,
739, 753, 763, 768, 778, 790, 796,
799, 8iy, 823, 843. 886, 911, 912,
923, 928, 980, 1001, 1004, 1010,
1016, 1029, 1039, 1040, 1052, 1174,
1207, 1212, 1215, 1235, 1242, 1309^
H25, 1327, 1329, 1342, 1347, 1359,
1369, 1376, 1383, 1389, «39i» 1399.
1407, 1409, 1414
Horse's head, 336, 526, 529, 559, 561
568, 621, 640, 642, 652, 653, 654,
655, 748, 773, 788, 792
Hound, 423, 910, 1318
Hourglass, 192, 222, 409, 793, 1037
House, 1372
Hulk of ship, 268
Huntsman, 125
I
Illegible, 214
Indian, 141, 325, 401, 59*. &>3, 669,
673, 690, 695, 699, 739. 74*. 7y>»
776, 783, 787, 790
Inkhorns, 572, 622, 698
Instruments, 35
Iron, 986, 1322
Isle of Man, 659
J
Jack, 380, 615, 693, 711
Jack of Newbury, 707
James I., 651, 655, 662, 667, 698, 711,
730, 742, 778
{ar, 288, 690, 1040, 1202
erusalem, 644
John the Baptist's, 105
Jug, 843, 1015, 1326
Justice, 142 1
K
Key, 542, 557, 582, 582, 589, 6j9»
709, 728, 852, 938, 1379
Key or frying-pan, 75
Keys, 4, 38, 47, 78, 142, 213, 220.
262, 301, 304, 306, 307, 349, 402,
523, 527, 528, 563, 575, 581, 048,
651, 082, 709, 726, 730, 731, 732,
742, 753, 755, 777, 799, 824, 858*
872, 873, 875, 1005, 1005, 1007,
1012, 1014, 1097, 1213, 1250, 1323,
1359
Kiln, 227
Kiln entrances, 1390
King, 140, 771, 1005, 1422
King Charles, 524
Kings, 538, 557, 577, 600, 770, 771,
931, i°44
King's bust, 228, 532, 68 1, 1372, 1426
Digitized by
Google
INDEX XI.
1573
King's head, 20, 122, 203, 204, 215,
235, 242, 247, 262, 267, 296, 308,
354. 368, 378, 379, 57o, 6oo, 621,
685, 697, 699, 701, 710, 769» 772,
776, 777, 778, 78i, 813, 836, 854,
873, 936» 986, 1014, 1015, 1023,
1045, IO56, IO85, III9, II2I, 1122,
1 143, 1 172, 1308, 1312, 1316, 1317,
1328, 1329, 1332, 1335. 1336, 1339,
1342, 1345, 1348, 1423
King James, 1026
Knee, 1074
Knife, 120, 252, 353, 376, 379, 579,
585, 664, 702. 709, 7S8, 914, 1245.
1246, 1287, 1309, 1358, 1375
Knife and cleaver, 936
Knot, 157, 896, 978, 1211, 123J, 1318,
1355. 1360, 1364, 1386, i;~
Lace, 47
Lady, 522
Lamb, 38, 46, 47, 225, 267, 312, 402,
410, 41 iv 515, 524, 531, 532, 634,
717, 731. 763. 817, 893, 1237, 1247,
1424
Lamb and flag, 975
Lantern, 144, 565
Last, 577, 635, 731. 741, 587, 932,
1045
Lasts, 1037
Lanreated bead, 994
Leaves, 178
Lee, 187, 189, 251, 517, 565, 683,
684, 730. 787, 793, 858, 1074,
1347
Legs, 807, 857
Legging, 20, 529, 669
Leopard, 587, 1206, 1378
Leopards, 621, 686, 937
Leopards1 heads, 639, 675
Light, A, 565
Lily, 312
Lillies, 53, 67, 136, 265, 273, 312, 331,
369, 414, 532, 759, 929, 932, 1400
Lion, 11, 12, 19, 25, 39, 42, 77, 85, 89,
53, 55, 62, 63, 102, 118, i2i, 142,
144, 146, 147, 148, 151, 152, 160,
170, 172, 188, 189, 206, 212, 216,
218, 221, 222, 224, 252, 243, 252,
253, 258, 259, 262, 283, 307, 320,
321, 332, 348, 3«, 352. 359, 360,
37'. 380, 386, 387, 402, 405, 420,
422, 423, 470, 471, 504, 515* 516,
521, 522, 531, 531, 533, 534, 536,
536, 537. 539, 540, 54i» 543, 545, 548,
549, 55o, 552, 558, 5&* 564, 564.
567, 577, 578, 584. 593, 596, 597,
601, 605, 606, 607, 608, 610, 612,
613, 614, 621, 622, 623, 625, 630,
636, 642, 645, 648, 652, 653, 654,
VOL II.
658, 650, 661, 662, 664, 665, 674*
675, 678, 680, 685, 685, 687, 689, 689,
698, 698, 708, 710, 710, 712, 714,
7i8, 731, 734, 739, 74©, 742, 749,
75 1. 752, 753. 753. 754. 757. 758,
758. 761, 762, 764, 768, 769, 77o,
770, 77i. 774, 775, 778, 781, 782,
789, 79i, 792, 792, 794, 794, 795,
801, 816, 820, 820, 821, 822, 823,
823, 825, 841, 843, 859, 881, 885,
886, 887, 893, 899, 913, 923, 925,
927, 934, 935, 946, 957, 962, 977.
978, 979, 990, 994, 995. 1003, 1003,
1020, 1031, 1037, 1039, 1042, 1044,
1045, I047. 1055, 1057, 1067, 1073,
1 08 1, 1083, 1084, 1089, 1 100, 1101,
1115, 1121, 1127, 1139, 1142, 1143,
1 144, 1 146, 1 150, 1 151, 1 169, 1 175,
1 191, 1196, 1 197, 1 198, 1205, 1212,
1237, 1237, 1238, 1245. 1258, 1259,
1260, 1318, 1322, 1324, 1346, 1347,
1348, 1355. 1356, 1357. 1358, I3*i»
«303, <365. 1368. 1373, 1374. 1376.
1377, 1378, 1380, 1383, 1386, 1388,
1388, 1389, 1392, 1393, 1395, 1396,
1397. '4<>5, 1406, 1408, 1409, 141 1,
1414, 1422, 1422, 1424
Lions, 97. 105. 527, 552, 572, 721,
721, 739, 892, 1010, 1277, 131 1,
1315
Lionshead, 463
Lions or leopard, 1 212
Lobster, 527, 531, 534, 75*. 757, 7*9,
932
Lock, 719, 764
Loggerheads, 48, 235
London, View of, 768
Looking-glass, 931
Lozenge, 835, 858
Lozenges, 994
Ludgate, 668
Lute, 581
M
Madder-bag, 9S7
Magi, 352
Magpie, 518, 520, 521, 522, 537, 639,
652, 675, 817
Magpies, 829
Mallet, 1 167
Mallets, 471, 1381
Malt-shovel, 1 1 26
Man, 8, 20, 22, 25, 40, 42, 49, 49, 5<>,
62, 65, 70, 73. 89, 97, M2, 144, 15^
151. 152, 154, 160, 176, '77, 187,
209, 211, 215, 221, 225, 232, 234,
242, 244, 246, 249, 250, 254, 257, 257.
260, 263, 264, 269, 292, 304, 317,
323, 327. 332 341, 349, 350. 354,
358, 368, 371, 379. 382, 387, 399,
100
Digitized by
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1574 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
414, 420, 422, 427, 439, 446, 499,
525. 527, 532, 533. 537, 54i, 543.
544, 55'. 556, 557, 559. 5*3, 5&5,
573, 5»2, 582, 583, 583, 585, 590,
594, 596, 596, 601, 616, 6ib, 629,
6J4, 637, 644, 663, 663, 670, 672,
684, 689, 699, 700, 712, 714, 719,
720, 720, 726, 730, 73c, 739, 743,
754, 760, 763. 764, 77», 784, 785,
791, 797, 807, 813, 814, 816, 817,
820, 822, 827, 831, 835, 836, 842,
846, 849, 851, 859, 862, 873, 878,
881, 887, 893, 898, 900, 911, 913,
923, 927. 929, 930, 933, 985, 1004,
1005, 1006, 1014, 1017, 1020, 1023,
1037. 1039, 1043, 1044, 1046, 1067,
1068, 1073, 1082, 1083, 1089, 1 103,
1114, 1119, 1120, 1133, 1134, 1136,
1 138, 1 144, 1 147, 1152, 1 166, 1 168,
I202, 1209, I2IO, 1214, 1239, 1240,
1242, 1277, 1286, 1314, I315, I316,
1321, 1322, I326, I327, I33O, I337,
1341. 1343, 1347, 1356, 1363, 1372,
I38l, 1383, 1387, 1388, 1391, 1395,
1400, I406, I407, I408, 1409, 1412,
I4I4, I415, I418, 1421, I425, I427,
1428
Man's head, 641, 649, 747, 789, 1443,
1428
Map, 162
Market-house, 1074, 1075
Market-place, 724, 1414
Martin, 138 1
Martlets, 1357 [936
Maypole, 752, 754, 755» 75$, 757,
Meatman, 569
Measure, 364, 1042
Men, 569, 577, 588, 608, 610, 660,
673, 707, 7i6, 728, 731, 758, 772,
777, 802, 825, 826, 828, 879, 931,
938, 941, 944, 959, 977, 1037, 1038,
1040, 1 148, 1 150, 1 181, 1349, 1415,
1422
Merchants' marks, 85, 106, 140, 156,
'79, 189, 196, 215, 218, 219, 220,
235, 236, 241, 244, 248, 362, 375,
383, 389, 400, 563, 631, 656, 790,
860, 863, 878, 879, 906, 916, 937,
973, 974, 980, 983, 985, 1005, 1086,
1096, 1 148, 1206, 1249, 1289, 1322,
1328, 1340, 1342, 1355, 1356, 1357,
1359, 1360, 1361, 1362, 1364, 1368,
I37i» 1373, 1385, 1386, 1388, 1391,
1392, 1397, 1399, Moo, 1403, 1404,
1405, 1406, 1408, 1410, 141 1, 1426
Mermaid, 34, 38, 41, 146, 215, 254,
299, 351, 368, 516, 519, 530, 531,
543, 545. 557, 571. 574, 59A 597,
618, 630, 667, 696, 710, 716, 817,
93i, 972, 973, 981, 995, 1033, "39,
1140, 1180, 1235, 1380, 1389, 1394
Mill, 540
Mill-cramp, 32
Mill-rind, 14, 419, 828, 829, 1025,
1 150
Mitre, 9, 65. 68, 189, 323, 521, 534,
560, 595, 604, 650, 681, 692, 724.
725, 75«, 759, 800, 802, 830, 1245.
1348, 1369, 1378
Moles, 1320
Monkey, 320, 1380
Monogram, 535, 561, 602, 605, 606,
614, 639, 643, 651, 674, 675, 681,
980, 1025, 1 196, 1284, 1365* 1384.
1404, 141 1, 1414, 1418
Moon, 47, 86, 303, 519, 527, 529, 530,
535. 539. 540, 560, 5^2, 584, 5«8>
589. 590, 59', 626, 669, 672, 699,
70I,7I7»730,769,930,986
Moorgate, View of, 677
Moor's head, 677, 730
Mop, 1007
Mortar, 24, 34, 85, 192, 205, 260, 427.
604, 846, 930, 961, 978, 984, 107J,
1201, 1326, 1380, 1382, 1400, 1404,
1414
Moses and Aaron, 793
Mother Shipton, 1095
Mount, 1382
Mouse, 141 1
Mullets, 62, 63, 97, 105, 847, 957,
1071, 1076, 1 102, 1230, 1236, 1266,
1367, 1378, 1379, 1408
Mutton, 253, 564, 791
Musket-rest, 726
Muskets, 675
N
Nag's head, 245, 369, 380, 563, 607,
695, 767, 986, 1046, 1149, "jo, 1231,
1278, 1291, 1313, '337
Nails, 774, 1373
Neck, 859
Needles, 518
Neptune, 268, ion
Newgate, 682, 683
Noah's Ark, 599, 826, 1037, 1 140
Nuns, 538, 602, 607, 610, 773
Oak, 653, 672, 694, 714, 7«7» 1318
Oak leaves, 1 156
Oars, 775, 821, 1034, 1046, 1 114,
1 138
Object, 1392
Old Parr's head, 723
Orb, 1423
Ordnance, 594
Ornament, 179
Ostrich, 47, 86, 1308, 1384
Ox, 930
Digitized by
Google
INDEX XI.
1575
Pack-horse, 891, 910, 1093, 1094, 1318
Pack-saddle, 889
Pail, 140, 226
Palfrey, 799
Palgrave, 764
Panier-basket, 1282
Pannier, 8, 928
Panniers, 306
Paper, 555
Paschal Lamb, The, 892, 1399
Patten, 529, 570, 791
Peacock, 659, 79* » 794. 795. 10*3.
1034, 1078
Pears, 1262, 1270, 1281, 1283, 1286,
1288
Peel, 651, 665
Pegasus, 622, 669, 977, 1397
Pelican, 35, 154, 389. 5»3» 6*8, 751,
767,786,894, 1 179
Pellets, 986
Pentagram, 1037
People, $28
Pestle and mortar, 936
Pestle, 175, 398, 709, 1370, 1386
Pestles, 65, 648,
Pheasant, 87
Pheon, 961
Phoenix, 53, 86, 243, 263, 559, 586,
923
Pick, 960
Pickaxe, 960
Piecrust, 69, 71, 790
Pigeon, 891, 1159, 1220
Pigeons, 39, 448, 579, 637, 689, 694,
721, 774
Pike-man, A, 1428
Pike-fish, 1072, 1088
Pilgrims, 1 177
Pindar, 780
Pins, 1040
Pipe, 995
Pipes, 48, 49, 66, 125, 210, 210, 212,
229, 230, 233, 235, 306, 307, 321,
375* 398, 399. 409. 412, 428, 477.
564, 587, 627, 712, 713, 714. 895,
925, 1024, 1035, 1042, 1 1 16, 1231,
1232, 1235, 1241, 1248, I345» 1346,
1424
Pipes and pots, 1002
Pistol, 383
Pistols, 170, 191, 996
Pitcher, 42, 671
Plant, 198, 976, 1376
Plantation, 1383
Plate, 725, 827
Platter, 614
Plough, 12, 32, 337, 438 522, §30.
537, 54i. 533. 565. 574, 578, 600,
614, 627, 654, 660, 682, 687, 689,
707, 709. 713, 714, 723, 744, 762,
764, 769, 787, 793, 822, 1002, 1002,
1013, 1043, 1345, 1383. 1387, H06
Poleaxes, 467, 749
Pope, 725
Pope's head, 367, $54. 634
Porcupines, 1405
Portcullis, 269, 529, 772, 780, 836,
864, 895, 957, 983, 1030, 1 1 16,
1398
Porters, 795
Post, 62
Post-boy, no, 1331
Postman, 246
Postmaster, 382
Pots, 253, 347, 545, 643, 651, 1086,
1347. 1377, 1388
Prince Maurice, 590
Prince of Nassau, 655
Prince of Wales crest, 708, 1024, 1045
feathers, 14, 55, 190,
380, 382, 516, 518, 558, 560, 570,
621, 650, 655, 678, 693, 707, 715,
791, 1084, 1361, 1379, 1418
Pumps, 529, 564, 672, 1020, 1085
Purse, 746
Queen, 707
Queen Elizabeth, 535, 632, 635, 679,
725, 747, 748, 77 «
Queen of Bohemia, 412, 530
Queens, 768
Queen's bust, 801
Queen's head, 76, 80, 205, 647, 685,
706, 724, 75*. 752, 754, 782, 818,
1016, 1023, 1096, 1 172
Rabbits, 12, 31, 213, 259, 292, 368,
500, 713, 828, 863, 1016, 1 137, 1230,
1322, 1380
Rainbow, 537, 601, 686
Ram, 432, 434, 439, 842
Ram's head, 87, 192, 228, 440, 596,
1042, 1043, 1044, 1045
Rat, 1244, 1245
Raven. 246, 263, 534, 54°, 549. 5^1,
563, 633, 653, 721, 742, 752. 1001,
121 5, 1276, 1312, 1397
Rectangle, 700
Reindeer, 300
Rhinoceros, 759, 914, 9*5
Robe, 796, 1 188
Robin Hood, 565, 673, 1337
Rod, 1322
Rook, 710, 1236
Rope, 438, 1425
Rose and crown, 1214
Rose and thistle, 1020
Rosebush, 1309
IOO — 2
Digitized by
Google
1576 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Roses, 8, 9, 13, 23, 24, 35, 41, 49. 54.
55, 63, 65. 67, 70, 71, 72, 73, 75,
76, ioo, 108, 139, 140, 144, 152,
156, 189, 195, 204, 206, 214, 236,
244, 246, 249, 251, 269, 270, 271,
278, 279, 280, 303, 319, 321, 324,
328, 33i» 338. 362, 363. 377. 378,
386, 399. 440, 446, 45°, 455, 4$4»
470, 5«8. 521. 523. 537, 53». 551.
560, 568, 575, 576, 582, 588, 594.
598, 599, 606, 622, 625, 629, 633,
640, 662, 675, 682, 687, 690, 701,
703, 706, 710, 713, 715, 72i, 723,
724, 727, 73'. 735. 73», 739. 743,
744, 747, 755, 7*3. 775. 776, 778,
779, 782, 792, 793, 796, 798, 800,
801, 821, 822, 824, 828, 829, 830,
847, 850, 854, 857, 873, 875, 877,
878, 888, 891, 913, 936, 973, 976,
977, 978, 987, 1001, 1009, 1033, 1038,
1057, 1074, 1079, 1088, 1091, 1094,
1095, 1102, 1 104, 1 147, "54, "89,
1192, 1209, 1216, 1300, 1313, 1318,
1322, 1342, 1347, 1348, 1362, 1365,
i37o, 1371, 1374, 1390, 1396, 1406,
1426, 1427
Rosetree, 1423
Rosette, 1074
Royal Exchange, 591, 595, 7<>3
Royal Oak, 85, 403, 660, 753, *332
Sack, 32
Saddle, 245
Sailors, 543, 608, 776, 1016, 1026
St. Agnes, 630
St. Alban, 716
St. Christopher, 795
St. Clement, 1044
St. Dunstan, 765
St. George, 12, 35, 37, 42, 113, 149,
172, 185, 205, 214, 220, 225, 247,
257, 263, 265, 271, 274, 297, 3",
325, 337, 339, 347, 361, 365, 369,
372, 373, 381, 384, 421, 422, 424,
424, 426, 458, 469, 518, 520, 524,
526, 552, 559, 56o, 561, 567, 584,
586, 598, 610, 611, 613, 614, 626,
630, 632, 655, 674, 688, 693, 700,
705, 718, 728, 737, 743, 746, 747,
756, 78i, 797, 813, 827, 841, 842,
890, 892, 897, 900, 933, 961, 965,
977, 978, 982, 993, i«>5, ion, 1012,
1031, 1039, 1047, 1058, 1 104, i"8,
1 1 19, 1 140, 1 1 52, 1 160, 1206, 1243,
1246, 1247, 1324, 1336, 1347, 1356,
1368, 1385, 1390, 1409, 1413, 1415
St. George and the Dragon, 926
St. George's Cross, 1277, 137 1
St. Lawrence, 1 167
St. Martin, 360, 361
St. Patrick, 1380
St. Paul, 583, 736, 779
St. Peter, 736
Salmon, 753, 93*. "34, "37, "38
Salmons, 1135
Saltire, 271, 597
Saltires, 655
Samson, 215, 567, 735, 783
Saracens, 830
Saracen's head, 330, 348, 350, 351, 388,
520, 645, 813, 1244
Saul, 699
Savage, 213, 235, 722
Sawyers, 551, 1139
Scales, 8, 11, 13, 14, 36, 48, 50, 51,
52, 54, 72, 74, 90, 140, 145, 150,
155, 158, 172, 193, 210, 211, 223,
224, 233, 240, 267, 271, 272, 298,
321, 324, 326, 357, 360, 363, 401.
409, 414, 446, 456, 467, 568, $86,
590, 616, 673, 686, 708, 827, 830,
844, 872, 876, 888, 889, 890, 891,
892, 896, 899, 901, 910, 93L 9k.
976, 979, 982, 984, 987, 991, 99*i
1010, 1053, 1056, 1057, 1076, 1087,
1096, 1 103, 1 188, 1 192, 1 197, 1201,
120A, 1212, 1220, 1225, 1234,
1238, 1240, 1248, 1277, 1307, 1316,
1338, 1344, 1381, 1385, 1386, 1391,
1416
Scissors, 120, 138, 150, 225, 271, 358,
368, 924, 933, 948, 976, 987, 1 116,
"74
Sculptures, 551
Scythes, 974, 1054
Shears, 32, 33, 68, 148, 158, 195, 232,
240, 251, 271, 348, 548, 588, «*
620, 640, 642, 662, 698, 784, Sal,
876, 929, 934, 973, 976, 982, 9^
991, 992, 995, 999, "83, "88, 1221,
1235, 1262, 1277, 1319, 1325, 1363,
1235,
1418
Sheaves, 162, 196, 264, 358, 366, 369,
385, 424, 426, 515, 519, 523, 537,
564, 57o, 577, 579. 583, 589, 594.
61 1, 615, 622, 633, 638, 665, 660,
675, 679, 681, 697, 699, 701, 7»»
709, 713. 717. 72o, 727, 728, 733,
734. 736, 738, 765, 769, 774, 77*
778, 779, 7»4, 785, 786, 7»7, 79*
797, 798, 831, 878, 1379, 1413
Sheep, 102, 140, 189, 307, 459, 664,
860, 914, 1388, 1415
Sheep's head, 428, 1428
Shells, 234, 531, 755
Shepherds, 212, 5®, 590, 733. 737'
1045
Shields, 290, 530, 615, 616, 703, 9*4.
1069, 1081, 1097, 1 188, iioj, H95-
1326, 1359. 1361, 1371, I3», 139*.
1403, 1412, 1425, 1426)
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Google
INDEX XL
1577
Shin-bones, 1308
Ship, 689, 692, 707, 709, 710, 715,
717, 720, 724, 731, 733, 739, 740,
743. 764. 77i, 775. 785, 787, 827,
841, 851, 872, 881, 965, 974, 980,
984, 1037, 1040, 1045, 1066, 1086,
1088, 1093, 1095, I°96» ll*9> u5°»
1 163, 1 180, 1 188, 1191, 1236, 1238,
1307, i3'4» I3i9> I3«, 1329, I33L
1343. 1347, 1356, 1360. 1361, U62,
i37o, 1371, 1372, 1373. 1376, 1384.
1386, 1387, 1400, 1405, 1411, 1414,
1415, 1424
Ships, 20, 33, 62, 71, 76, 87, 90, 91,
101, 106, 109, 135, 137, 149, 152,
182, 183, 186, 195, 197, 210, 227,
240, 241, 263, 264, 265, 268, 274,
348, 35L 357, 37o, 376, 379, 404,
414, 433, 45o. 45'. 505, 525, 53i.
532, 533, 549, 573, 578, 581, 587,
592, 594, 600, 610, 614, 619, 635,
652, 672, 673
Shoe, 123, 251, 263, 353, 357, 365,
521, 523. 535, 543, 557, 566, 581,
585, 590, 598, 609, 614, 620, 629,
631, 652, 657, 672, 677, 680, 682,
730, 961, 1071, 1128, 1310, 1328
Shoemaker, 697
Shoes, 363, 532, 561, 594, 637, 642,
665, 700
Shop, 526, jj79, 656, 690
Shovel, 138, 222, 266, 307, 347, 361,
367, 425, 620, 674, 901, 1037, 1 138,
1202
Shovels, 40, 545
Shuttle, 35, 45, 51, 71, 109, 140, 142,
147, 159, 188, 198, 215, 229, 262,
432, 851, 934, 988, ion, 1029, 1035,
1102, 1134, 1177, 1209, 1230, 1237,
1279, 1309
Shuttles, 156, 157, 260, 821, 936, 937,
1154
Sieve, 516, 674
Sir Thomas Gresham, 52$
~kull, 29, i7<
1317, 1327
n, 525
, 598,
1010, 1245,
Skulls, 787, 131 1, 1315
Smith, 1 142
Smiths, 674, 784
Snake, 388
Snakes, 1244
Snead and scythe, 88 [800
Soapbox, 724, 755, 760, 795, 799,
Soldier, 211, 540, 987, 1033
", 537, 635
70, 383, 460, 613, 863, 977,
1324
1022
:, 764, 781,
Spinning- wheel, 7, 655, 948, 1404
Sportsmen and Dog, 121
Sprig, 1266
Spur, 554, 578, 615, 638, 799, 1006
.58,563.5;
611, 644, 693, 751, 796,829
Square, 462, 522, 558, 563, 570, 596,
Squirrel, 268, 994, 1247, 1362, 1383
Squirrels, 603
Staff, 403, 933
Stafford knot, 1036, 1057
Stag, 12, 56, 139, 209, 212, 227, 234,
268, 332, 365, 419, 432, 450, 539,
544, 615, 648, 657, 666, 668, 742,
743, 747, 758, 773, 822, 909, 1012,
1023, 1 122, 1 193, 1231, 1318, 1356,
1357, 1358, 1361, 1364, 1366, 1369,
1370, 1383. 1395, M05. Hio
Stags, 570, 633, 634, 850, 1016, 1 148,
I390
Stag's head, 607, 666, 596, 746
Stag's heads, 211, 794
Stag's horns, 1026
Star, 72, 86, 87, 109, 136, 206, 217,
221, 245, 353, 399, 525, 532, 545,
546, 562, 563, 572, 589, 594, 614,
618, 624, 031, 66 £, 670, 676, 684,
689, 750, 767, 768, 778, 930. 981,
982, 988, 1025, 1033, 1040, 1074,
1076, 1177, 1178, 1191, 1208, 1334,
1356, 1361, l3&>> 1382, 1389, 1392,
1404
Stars, 9, 35, 64, 98, 173, 177, 184, 270,
281, 303, 456, 466, $05, 516, 518,
526, 527, 574, 588, 603, 606, 61 1,
654, 663, 688, 712, 771, 791, 799,
841, 858, 878, 879, 994, 1003, 1009,
1010, ion, 1013, 1044, 1087, 1092,
1098, 1367, 1368, 1370, 1422, 1427
Stays, 22, 266, 639
Stick, 873, 889, 897, 993
Still, 27, 32, 76, 149, 236, 244, 261,
703, 705, 7io, 712, 713, 725, 73',
739. 746, 748, 750. 752, 785, 791,
793, 818, 820, 893, 963, 1009, 1071,
1 162, 1215, 1235, 1239, 1329, 1361,
1375, 1376, 1382, 1386
Stirrup, 521, 615
Stocking, 156, 157, 173, 186,426, 439,
659, 663, 784. 823, 827, 848, 853,
881, 896, 932, 971, 979. 98o, 981,
982, 1078, 1 168, 1321
Stockings, 32
Stools, 580
Stork, 1359, 1400
Straps, 1407
Street, 584
Strokes, Two thick, 137 1
Sugar loaf, 36, 55, 68, 176, 179, 210,
Digitized by
Google
1578 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY,
211, 212, 215, 224, 229, 242, 269,
289, 3l8, 323, 336, 338, 34O, 359,
369» 376, 377, 404, 414. 466, 516,
527, 532, 534, 537, 540, 561, 566,
568, 571, 574, 578, 581. 583, 583,
585, 589, 594, 595, 597, 601, 612,
615, 618, 621, 650, 657, 661, 663,
664, 666, 697, 699, 700, 703, 704,
705, 714, 716, 72), 725, 729, 732,
735, 737, 741, 768, 770, 783, 7»7,
788, 790, 794, 799, 816, 819, 822,
829, 842, 866, 886, 888, 891, 900,
923, 93', 936, 1002, 1004, 1015,
1018, 1024, 1025, 1027, 1028, 1033,
1045, 1120, 1124, 1145, 1148, 1150,
1 170, 1 171, I207, 12! I, 1223, I236,
1241, 1274, 1324, 1327, 1328, 1332,
1358, 1377, 1378, 1380, 1386, 1405
Sugar loaves, 12, 37, 213, 305, 317,
3i8, 356, 357, 383. 384. 385, 523,
536, 543, 548, 557, 588, 611, 625,
627, 636, 638, 640, 653, 659, 675,
679, 682, 692, 708, 724, 727, 744,
749. 754, 759, 762, 765, 777, 782,
784, 785, 793. 880, 925, 986, 1037,
1 04 1
Sultan Amurath, 592
Sultaness, 761
Sun, 144, 153, 156, 228, 367, 515, 517,
519, 520, 521, 529, 532, 545, 552,
559, 564, 566, 569, 58o, 588, 589,
591, 605, 607, 615, 621, 6jo, 633,
637, 644, 645, 649, 665, 680, 681,
703» 704, 713, 730, 743, 755, 769.
772, 784, 791, 793, 820, 821, 826,
886, 901, 971, 975, 1004, 1009, 1010,
10 r4, 1 03 1, 1043, 1045, 1068, 1076,
108 1, 1208, 1 318, 1388, 1395, 1406,
1423
Sunflower, 737, 756, 1209
Suns, 711
Swallow, 973, 1 1 60
Swan, 7, 9, 55, 71, 86, 215, 220, 233,
236, 298, 312, 316, 324, 330, 368,
427, 432, 516, 517, 530, 538, 541,
550, 556, 558, )68, }$ot 583, 589,
590, 612, 613, 618, 631, 644, 650,
673, 674, 677, 680, 682, 685, 686,
688, 691, 70J, 708, 713, 721, 728,
734, 735, 748, 752, 757, 759, 768,
77 'i, 777, 778, 783, 7»8, 792, 796,
798, 825, 827, 854, 887, 898, 910,
911, 915, 927, 937, 1001, 1004, 1009,
1015, 1035, 1042, 1043, 1045, 1047,
1068, 1089, 1094, 1096, 1 100, 1 133,
1 150, 1 168, 1202, 1210, 12 15, 1317.
1322, 1336, 1338, 1346, 1348, 1357,
1358, 1368, 1369, 1381, 1385, I3«8,
1392, 1395. H05
Swans, 660, 829, 972
Sword, 260, 339, 400, 547, 588, 632,
727, 740, 801, 961, 975, 1025. 1 139,
1255, 1363, I370, 141 1
Swords, 108, 234, 272, 278, 264, 326,
379, 382, 770, 855, 876, 894, 982.
1096, 1 178, 1233, 1340* 1359, 1412
Table, 551, 650, 730
Talbot, 64, 360, 377, 400, 412, 571,
893. 899, 978, 1017, 1099, 1232,
1308, 1348, 1422
Talbot passant, 822
Tallowchandler, 641, 675, 698, 1 164
Tankard, 251, 585, 1059, 1277, 1318,
1326, 1377
Tarbrush, 1322
Tarlton, The figure of, 790
Teasel, 879
Teazel brush, 984
Temple, 138 1
Thistle, 813, 1006, 1 1 30, 1208, 1209,
1363, 1368
Thorn-bush, 1119
Thread, 102c
Three legs, 807
Tiger, 596
Tilt-boat, 751
Tobacco, 8, 11, 38, 41, 51, 76, 79,
144, 146, 149, 151, 154, 175, 204,
217, 225, 268, 298, 321, 331, 349,
3^0, 367, 368, 369, 380, 383, 386,
400, 427, 428, 570, 594, 606, 612,
622, 638, 659, 666, 675, 676, 682,
687, 693, 717, 725, 727, 728, 729.
732, 736, 742, 751, 753, 769, 774,
785, 787, 880, 895, 926, 927, 934,
936, 947, 9^1, 990, 994, 1002, 1005,
1007, 1010, 1010, 1018, 1067, 1073,
1075, 1078, 1079, 1087, 1 148, 1 178,
1189, 1197, 1242, 1313, 1325, 1326,
1346, 1348
Tongs, 1328
Tongues, 551, 594, 599, 717
Tooth, 1 188
Tower, 75, 1323, 1391, 1396
Towers, 1399, 141 2
Town hall, 469
Trade-mark, 934
Tree, 27, 34, 185, 223, 231, 250, 311,
366, 379, 402, 524, 550, 569, 584,
597, 606, 631, 655, 690, 726, 73'»
736, 741, 782, 786, 843, 861, 898.
935. 96i, 987, 1039, 1076, n M.
1149, 1 154, 1 166, 1230, 1255, 1335.
1358, 1369, 1372, 1382, 1395, 1398,
1399, 1403, 1404, 1405, 1409, MH>
1427
Trees, 557, 724, 1318
Trefoil, 137, 137, 152
Trefoils, 98
Triangle, 137, 1426
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Google
INDEX XL
>579
Tridents, 882
Trowel, 421, 855
Trumpet, 586, 613, 646, 673, 825,
1024, 1334, 1421
Trumpeter, 563, 566, 581
Tun, 516, 535, 536, 686,694, 735, 781,
987, 990, 1012, 1059, 1341
Tuns, 49, 69, 70, 76, 77, 85, 213, 338,
385, 443, 453, 529, 557, 5°i, 5*9,
570, 581, 613, 614, 622, 633, 639,
654, 665, 667, 670, 678, 682, 687,
7'3, 733, 738, 742, 748, 749, 752,
776, 793, 813, 829, 972, 109s, 1096,
1 1 19, 1 142, 1 144, 1206, 1376
Turkey, 139, 816
Turk, 526, 552, 753, 1245
Turk's head, 45, 123, 141, 519, 524,
529. 546, 550, 55i, 553, 556, 592,
610, 651, 653, 654, 668, 675, 695,
7", 715, 715, 716, 736, 745, 772,
779, 1338, 1382
Turnstile, 328, $68, 632, 703, 782
Twenty, Checker of, 668, 981
U
Uncertain, 126, 371, 959
Unicorn, 45, 17s, 178, 215, 226, 235,
361, 370, 384, 401, 423. 467, 472,
55°, 552, 605, 620, 649, 675, 69'»
697, 715,715, 726, 737, 738,915, 924,
928, 933, 935, 984, 9»7, 988, 989,
1004, 1009, 1012, 1017, 1032, 1057,
1378, 1383, 1405, 1423
Unknown, 246, 653
Va*e, 350, 723, 1384
Victualler, 815
View, 381, 539, 635, 758
Vine, 240, 309, 611, 634,663
Virgin, The, 624, 704
Virginian, 643
Virgin's head, The, 1427
Vixen, 770
Vulture, 574, 1047
W
Waggon, 925, 107 1, 1072
Wall, 553, 971
Walnut tree, 1019
Warehouse, 1233
Weathercock, 750
Weaver, 841
Well, 523, 818
Whale, 709
Wheatsheaf, 42, 55, 74, 242, 259, 308,
3«3t 324, 35°, 813, 816, 823, 824,
825, 826, 878, 879, 897, 914, 962,
963, 964, 1004, 1015, 1025, 1025,
1027, 1044, 1080, 1 1 39, 1 144, 1 149,
1 177, 1 181, 1274, 1320, 1358, 1377,
1382, 1390, 1408, 1415
Wheatsheaves, 1426
Wheel, 14, 352, 359, 469, 694, 929
Wheelbarrow, 226
Whip, 625, 662
Will, Somers, 692
Windlass, 1038
Windmill, 70, 80, 371, 374, 599, 639,
656, 673, 725, 730, 730, 742, 750,
764,«770, 787, 794. 797, 79*, 826,
877, 1026, 1041, 1146,1394
Wiredrawer, 1421
Wolf's head, 1427
Woman, 35, 139, 226, 539, 653, 654,
655, 681, 686, 702, 723, 729, 757,
790, 823, 989, 1001, 1001, 1025,
11 16, 1379, 1300, 1413, 1425
Women, 197, 338, 339, 606, 690, 781
Wood, 548
Woodcock, 639
Wool -bag, 961
Woolcomb, 79, 138, 155, 170, 854, 867,
974, 977, 985, 986, 988, 990, 1029,
1223, 1234, 1239 y
Woolpack, 31, 65, 72, 78, 113, 122;
139, 14°, 15', 210, 210, 211, 216,
220, 223, 236, 251, 254, 259, 303,
307, 321, 351, 374, 379, 400, 403,
473, 487, 582, 5*8, 589, 596, 607,
640, 641, 644, 865, 897, 932, 937, 938,
977, 984, 985, 987, 988, 992, 1074,
1075, 1077, 1093, 1 102, 1 126, 1 127,
1 128, 1 129, 1 130, 1 131, 1 132, 1175,
1213, 1239, 1243, 1298, 1308, 1316,
1370, 1382, 1398, 1413
Workshop, 155
Wreath, 985, 1 37 1, 1380, 1428
Wren, 632
Wyvern, 160, 570, 632, 802, 814
Digitized by
Google
INDEX XII.
INDEX OF ARMORIAL BEARINGS IN THE FIELD,
Abbey, Arras of, 445
Ambler family, Anns of, 957
Andovcr, Arms of, 258
Apothecaries* Arms, 33, 38,48, 121, 122,
124, 141, 147. 153. 174. 20S. 216, 223,
246, 250, 253, 254, 268, 286, 316,
339. 397. 402, 405, 407, 410, 414,
415, 425. 450. 45°. 463. 467. 495,
559, 620, 696, 759, 845, 848, 849.
910, 91 1, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917,
923, 924, 927, 928, 933 958, 959,
1056, 1080, 1082, 1084, k>88» i°95>
1097, 1182, 1 195, 1208, 12x4, 1210,
1239, 1282, 1309, 1314. 1315. I340,
1343
Appleby family, Arms of, 930
Armorial bearings, 104
Armourers' Arms, 253, 254, 415, 914,
1237, 1310
Arms, 21, 37, 40, 42, 87, 101, 118,
124, 149, 152, 154, 158, 182, 189,
198, 208, 212, 21 q, 227, 242, 243,
246, 263, 270, 338, 352, 354, 358.
369. 372, 374, 375. 3»o. 302, 413.
415, 422, 459. 543. 587, 644, 672,
682, 719, 754, 759, 761, 772, 774,
776, 802, 1077, 1 180, 1307, 1359,
1370, 1371, 1375. «378, 1380, 1384*
1386, 1390, 1404, 1406, 1407, 141 1,
1415, 141 7, 1418, 1425, 1427
B
Babington family, Arms of, 639
Bakers' Arms, 5, 31, 32, 40, 50, 53, 54,
63, 65, 68, 69,73, 77, 78, 79, 80, 212,
216, 219, 220, 228, 236, 240, 249,
261, 270, 289, 319, 328, 358, 362,
372, 376, 377. 423. 424. 435. 444,
452, 461, 481, 484, 505, 528, 530,
535. 564, 568, 578, 627, 632, 636,
665, 672, 685, 704, 708, 723, 729,
732, 744, 752, 754, 777, 788, 792,
818, 823, 848, 850, 851, 861, 88a
894, 895. 896, 898, 910, 916, 918,
937, 960, 03. iooi, ion, 1014,
1016, 1021, 1029, 1034, 1037, 1046,
1070, 1071, 1073, 1091, 1092, 1098,
1139, 1147, "49, »5<>> "53. "67.
1209, 1248, 1114, 1327
Barber-surgeons Arms, 137, 161, ȣ
226, 268, 929, 1 138
Bath, Arms of, 971
Baynham family, Arms of, 277
Beaumaris, Anns of, 1 188
Beccles, Arms of, 1066
Bell family, Arms of, 1342
Belle w family, Arms of 1373
Beverley, Arms of, 1310
Birkby family, Arms of, 1320
Blackett family, Arms of, 905
Blacksmiths' Arms, 146, 221, 231, 250,
252, 267, 288, 327, 364, 373, 378.438*
530, 548, 623, 662, 700, 702, 704.
738, 781, 829, 842, 889, 910, 103&
1 1 14, 1 1 15, 1 123, 1 165, 1204, 1344,
1381, 1410, 1421
Boston, Anns of town of, 434
Bradford, Arms of, 131 1
Brand family, Arms of, 652
Brassey, Arms of, 961
Brassfounders' Arms, 791
Brereton family, Arms of, 1377
1 Brewers' Arms, 47, 78, 246, 266, 317,
i 353, 366, 370, 377, 504, 581, 588, 643.
671, 817, 823, 875. 934. 1047, 1070.
I 1091, 1098, 1425
; Brice family, Arms of, 1377
J Bricklayers' Arms, 436, 709, 780, 1072
Bridgman family, Arms of, 848
Bridlington Priory, Arms of, 1 3 12
Bristol, Arms of, 241
Browne family, Anns of, 137 1
Butchers' Arms, 88, 119, 125, 228, 274,
340, 357. 386, 387. 425, 528, 570. 5*3.
621, 635, 649, 654, 723, 735. 8i£
889, 1020, 1026, 1045, 1 121, Nj6.
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Google
INDEX XII.
1581
1151, 1 160, 1 168, 1215, 1246, 1250,
1313. 1327. 1385. '399
Butler family, Arms of, 946
Calvert Arms of, 319
Cannon family, Arms of, 873
Cant well family, Arms of, 1363
Carpenters' Arms, 67, 364, 367, 387,
571, 688, 699, 1025, 1027
Carr family, Arms of, 1369
Chalmers family, Arms of, 1361
Chambers family, Arms of, 1 2 14
Chaplyn family, Arms of, 1 101
Charleville, Arms of, 1368
City, Arms of the. See London
Cloth workers' Arms, 45, 47, 55, 136,
146, 147, 157, 158, 162, 213, 214,
216, 224, 244, 451, «9, 580, 670,
73»» 937. 971, 985. 9*9, 1073, 1094,
1235, 1238, 1283, 1319
Cobham family, Arms of, 379, 380
Colchester, Arms of town of, 218, 778
Coleraine, Arms of, 1370
Collis family, Arms of, 1378
Commonwealth, Arms of, 671, 1392,
1396. I4I5» '4*6
Cooke family, Arms of, 1378
Cooks' Arms, 174, 556, 609, 773, 826,
I3M
Cooper family, Arms of, 415
Coopers* Arms, 10, 152, 246, 363, 540,
588, 628, 659, 670, 678, 706, 728,
729, 738, 795* 827, 848, 1017, 1032
Corbett family, Arms of, 1312
Cord warners' Arms, 33, 45, 52, 121,
124, 136, 138, 236, 250, 330, 336,
399, 4»7, 650, 680, 888, 896, 917.
933. 963. 972, 1027, 1097, 1 1 14,
1115, 1124, 1137, 1167, 1198, 1206,
121 1, 1245, 130?. Mi5» I4i6, 1421
Coventry, Arms of, 1206
Crane family, Arms of, 1066
Croker family, Arms o£ 1397
Cutlers' Arms, 118, 249, 438, 1 202,
1308
D
Davenport family, Arms of, 1056
De Laci family, Arms of, 1386
Derby, Arms of, 123
Distillers' Arms, 537, 709, 915
Dover, Arms of town of, 360, 361
Drapers' Arms, 12, 14, 32, 34, 46, 51,
53. "54. 177. 178. 183, 228,230, 231,
232, 233, 235, 244, 248, 252, 261,
266, 284, 299, 300, 306* 315, 320,
339. 355, 356. 400, 401, 405, 409.
410, 414, 426, 428, 446, 463. 548,
55'. 571. 650, 656, 73". 759. 792,
814, 816, 844. 846, 875, 876, 877.
895, 898. 899, 916, 925, 929. 935,
937. 945. 958. 964, 97". 975. 1037.
1068, 1070, 1078, 1083, 1 09 1, 1094,
1097, 1102, 1 147, 1 148, 1 153, 1 179,
1201, 1212, 1242, 1249, 1307, 1313,
1318, 1322, 1339, 1340, 1341, 1346
Draper family, Arms of, 1 197
Droit witch, Arms of town of, 127 1
Dublin city, Arms of, 1376
Dyers' Arms, 40, 122, 126, 419, 560,
571, 611, 737,856, 1032, 1166, 1222,
1315. "343. "349
Eaton family, Arms of, 1357
Elcocke family, Arms of, 80
Eldred family, Arms of, 37
Elliott family, Arms of, 1244
Essex, Arms of Earl of, 1027
Evesham, Arms of the borough of, 1273
Fawcet, of Bold on, Arms of, 210
Fellmongers Arms, 1023
Feltmakers' Arms, 89, 642, 1295
Fenton family, Arms of, 1312
Fishmongers Arms, 71, 72, 223, 375,
461, 462, 566, 567, 568, 628, 706,
713, 727, 733, 783, 816, 1067, 1 125,
1346, 1417
Fitzgerald family, Arms of, 1416
Fletchers' Arms, 706
Foster, Arms of, 982
Founders' Arms, 621
France and England, Arms of, 347,
365, 732
France, Arms of, 9, 362, 425, 548
Fruiterers' Arms, 231, 543, 577, 585,
609, 700, 707. 7"3. 715, 767, 789.
828, 852, 923,924, 1308, 1372, 1398,
1424
Gent family, Arms of, 126
Gilbert family, Anns of, 1380
Girdlers' Arms, 549, 1346, 1348
Glaziers' Arms, 156, 287, 377, 1374
Gloucester, Arms of city of, 248
Glovers' Arms, 290
Gold family, Arms of, 1380
Goldsmiths' Arms, 362, 528, 738, 933,
972
Goodwin family, Arms of, 37
Grantham, Arms of the Borough of, 452
Grocers' Arms, 4, 6, 7, 9, 1 1, 12, 13,
14, 19, 20, 22, 23, 26, 29, 31, 35, 37,
38, 39, 41, 46, 47, 48, 49, 5'. 52. 54,
63, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 72, 73, 74, 75,
76, 77. 78, 79, 80, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89,
92, 101, 102, 108, 119, 120, 121, 122,
Digitized by
Google
1582 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
126, 127, 136, 141, 142, 144, 151,
153. I55> 157. 172, 173. 176, 177,
178, 179, 180. i»ii 184, 186, 188,
189, 195. 10, 197» 204, 205, 206,
211, 213, 214, 215, 219, 221, 222,
225, 230, 234, 235, 242, 243, 244,
247, 248, 249, 250, 252, 254, 258,
259, 260, 264, 265, 266, 269, 27O,
271, 272, 273, 286, 287, 29S, 297,
302, 304. 3°7> 3". 313. 314. 3i6»
318, 321, 323, 324, 326, 328, 329,
332, 336, 337, 338, 339. 347. 348,
349. 35<>> 3Si, 352, 354, 355, 356,
358, 359, 361, 362, 364, 365, 366,
367, 368, 371, 372. 373, 374, 375,
376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 382, 383,
385, 386, 388, 389, 400, 402, 405,
408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 414, 415,
420, 421, 422, 423, 425, 426, 428,
432, 433, 439, 440, 443, 444, 445,
446, 455, 456. 457, 458, 459, 4<>i,
463, 467, 468, 470, 472, 488, 498,
505, 520, 526, 536, 538, 540, 545,
549, 550, 559, 601, 602, 610, 611,
643, 645, 654, 669, 672, 675, 683,
684, 700, 715, 720, 722, 735, 739,
750. 752» 767, 778, 786, 800, 814,
819, 821, 828, 830, 841, 842, 844,
845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851,
852, 853, 854, 856, 857, 858, 859,
860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 871,
873, 874, 875, 877, 879, 880, 881,
887, 888, 889, 893, 894, 895, 896,
897, 899, 900, 910, 911, 917, 925,
926, 927, 928, 929, 931, 932, 934,
935t 936, 938, 946, 947, 958, 960,
964, 975, 980, 981, 988, 992, 1003,
1018, 1025, 1041, 1044, io52, 1053,
1054, 1055, 1068, 1069, 1070, 107 1,
1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1078, 1079,
1080, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, IQ86,
1087, 1088, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1094,
1094, 1095, 1098, i°99» IIOO» IIOI>
1103, 1 104, 1 105, 1 115, 1 1 16, 1 125,
1 140, 1144, 1148, 1 151, 1 152, 1 161,
1166, 1167, 1168, 1 1 70, 1171, 1172,
1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1183,
1 184, 1 187, 1 192, 1 194, 1 20 1, 1202,
1203, 1204, 1206, 1208, 1213, 1215,
1231, 1232, 1233, 1235, 1236, 1237,
1238, 1239, 1240, 1241, 1243, 1244,
1245, 1246, 1248, 1250, 1263, 1264,
1272, 1275, 1283, 1284, 1285, 1286,
1308, 1312, 1313, 1314, 1315, 1318,
1319, 1320, 1322, 1323, 1324, 1325,
1329, '339, 1332, 1333, 1334, 1336,
1337, 1338, 1339, I340, 1 341, 1342,
1343, 1345, 1346, 1355, 1375, 1384,
1385, 1422, 1423, 1428
Grocers and tallow chandlers' Arms,
1248
Guildford, Anns of, 1 127
Gunmakers' Arms, 50
Gunter family, Arms of, 1 163
II
Haberdashers' Arms, 49, 50, 54, 62, 64,
69, 71, 75, 80, 88, 100, 104, 109, 11S,
121,145, 161, 172, 251, 307, 337, 33S,
339, 347, 45», 476, 632, 825* 826,
846, 875, 876, 890, 893, 959, 973i
978, 979, 983, io»i» io57, 1067.
107 1, 1072, 1084, 1087, 1 102, 1147,
1 175, 1203, 1243. 1329
Harvey family, Arms of, 176, 14 15
Haverfordwest, Arms of, 1 191
Hayne family, Arms of, 14 13
Herbert family, Arms of, 384
Hereford, Arms of city of, 278, 2S1, 282
Hibberd family, Arms of, 14 17
Hobson family, Arms of, 436
Homers' Company, Arms of, 1020
Hunter family, Arms of, 505, 1346
Inner Temple, Arms of, 642
Innholders Arms, 571, 622
Ipswich, Arms of, 1084
Ironmongers' Arms, 22, 36, 86. 88, 91*
120, 142, 145, 180, 181, 272, 282, 286,
287, 315, 370, 384, 425, 431. 436,
447, 456, 459, 463, 465. 468, 47*.
545, 706, 828, 843, 854, 891, 941,
912, 914, 915, 924, 934* 944. 959.
965, ">55» I056. 1059, 1060. not,
1197, 1202, 1204, 1205, 1230, 1241.
1244, 1245, 1272, 1282, 1283, 1308,
« 339, 1340
Joiners' Arms, 56, 369, 379, 387, 791
Kendall, Arms of, 1311
Kennedy family, Arms of, 1408
Kings' Arms, 31, 35, 188,234, 250,253,
261,423, 5«, 640, 672, 675, 733. 748*
758, 772, 816, 826, 1151, 1174, 1310,
1313, 1326. See also Royal, alao
France
Kingston -up>on -Thames, Arms of, 1 137
Kir wan family, Arms of, 1389
Langton family, Arms of, 1394
Leathersellers', Arms, 69, 253, 280, 699,
739, 785, 794, 931
Leathes family. Arms of, 1403
Leeds, Arms of, 1327
Lincoln, Arms of city of, 460, 462
Lockhart family, Arms of, 1403
Digitized by
Google
INDEX XII.
IS»3
London, Arms of, 37, 308, 323, 407,
S47»7<>5» 1044, 1142. 1425
M
Manning family, Arms of, 357
Maikland family, Arms of, 415
Martin family, Arms of, 1387
Mason family, Arms of, 242
Meade family, Arms of, 1397 I
Mercers* Arms, 12, 13, 19, 20, 23, 26, 27,
29.32»45»46,48, 53*62,74, 78,90,91,
92, 98, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 105,
106, 107, 109, no, 117, 118, 119,
122, 124, 126, 127, 136, 140, 144,
145, 148, 149, 150. 153. 157, 159.
161, 170, 171, 178, 181, 188, 191,
192, 193. 196, 197. 204, 206, 216,
223, 226, 229, 234, 240, 241, 242,
243, 248, 250, 258, 259, 260, 261,
262, 266, 269, 271, 279, 284,
285, 289, 290, 291, 312, 318, 320,
322, 328, 339, 362, 364, 365, 366,
367. 369. 370, 378, 383, 397. 398.
410, 419, 420, 421, 423, 424, 425,
426, 43 1 » 434. 439. 440, 45$, 458,
459. 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 466,
471, 472, 481, 504, 505. 5i6, w,
541, 545. 556, 565» J69. 625, 634,
659. 775. 790. 827, 835, 836, 841,
842, 844, 846, 849, 872, 873, 874,
875, 876, 890, 897, 899, 905, 906,
910, 91 1, 912, 916, 917, 923, 924.
927, 93 1 > 932, 935. 936, 937. 938,
958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 964, 965.
97", 972, 979. 980, 981, 982, 983,
984, 984, 985, 989, 993, 1029, 1032,
I035. 1038, 1040, 1046, 1052, 1053,
4. io«,
1072, 1086, 1093, «o97» hoi, 1 103,
1054, 10*5, 1056, 1057, 1059,
1053.
1068,
1117, 1 1 18, 1 154, 1 159, 1 160, 1 161,
1 162, 1 164, 1 169, 1 170, 1 171, 1 172,
1 1 73, 1 182, 1 184, 1187, 1 189, 1190,
1191, 1192, 1193, 1195, 1196, 1 20 1,
1204, 1205, 1206, 1207, 1208, 1209,
1210, 1211, 1212, 1214, 1220, 1230,
1231, 1232, 1234, 1237, 1241, 1242,
1247, 1248, 1250, 1266, 1272, 1281,
1282, 1285, 1287, 1288, 1300, 1 301,
1309, 1311, 1313, 1314, 1315, 1316,
1322, 1329, 1331. 1336, 1337. 1338,
1339. '341. 1342, 1344. 1345. 1346,
1347. 1359. 1389. M06, 1416, 1424
Merchant Adventurers' Arms, 905,
1 147, 1225, 1342, 1404
Merchant Taylors' Arms, 8, 9, 63, 71,
353. 388, 522, 569, 600, 629, 683,* 690,
707, 741, 796, 845, 850, 854, 894, 915,
935. 958, 1013, 1047, 1059, 1 104,
1140, 1142, ii6i, 1232, 1249,1277,
1278, 1337, 1375
Michel), Arms of, 544
N
NeedlemakerV Arms, 1166
Neve family, Arms of, 1367
Newcastle, Arms of town of, 906
Newton family, Arms of, 1308
Norbone family, Arms of, 271
Norfolk, Anns of Duke of, 875
Normavilc family, Arms of, 1328
Norwich city, Arms of, 857
Nottingham, Arms of, 913, 914
Ockham, Arms of, 351
Oxford, Arms of city of, 609, 926, 930
Patten-makers' Arms, 761
Peterborough, Arms of, 894
Pewterers' Arms, 137, 350, 356, 377,
534, J48, 656, 783, 925, 1208
Pinners Arms, 1346, 1347
Pipard family, Arms of, 1375
Plasterers' Arms, 644, 678
Plymouth, Arms of town of, 153, 154
Preston family, Arms of, 131 1
Price family, Arms of, 91
Purcell family, Arms of, 1395
Q
Queen's Arms. See below, Royal
Raising family, Arms of, 1348
Reynolds family, Arms of, 1365
Richardson family, Arms of, 205
Robinson family, Arms of, 1370
Rolfe family. Arms of, 1246
Rowdon family, Arms of, 286
Rowe family, Arms of, 960
Royal Arms, 126, 205, 226, 235, 366,
595. 599. 629, 655, 664, 665, 683,
744, 753. 770. 787, 800, 813, 816,
828, 980, 1031, 1058, 1208, 1334.
See also France, also Kings'
Rugeley Arms, 317
Russell family. Arms of, 68, 1414
Saddlers Arms, 123, 458, 911, 915, 1314
Salisbury, Arms of, 1243
Sailers' Arms, 35, 104, 108, 147, 180,
338. 339, 375. 5«7» 524. 5*4, 7»t
726, 733. 799. 822, 915, 974. 975.
983, 1004, 1013, 1055, 1 144. 1241,
1317, 1337. 1425
Sandwich, Arms of the town of, 382
Shaftesbury, Arms of, 18
Shall cross family, Arms of, 125
Shields, Arms of, 66, 68, 71, 98, 140,
160, 161, 405, 413. 573. 728, 741.
1208
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1584 TRADERS' TOKENS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Shipwrights' Aims, 1148
Shrewsbury, Arms of, 962, 964
Skinners' Arms, 71, 221, 386, 1036,
1244, 1246, 1329, 1345, 1327, 1380
Smith family, Arms of, 1380
Southampton, Arms of the town of,
270
Stamford, Arms of the town of, 473
Staple Merchants1 Arms, 1427
Stationers' Arms, 205, 265, 463, 524,
1054
Stratford -on -Avon, Arms of, 1213
Stringer family, Arms of, 88
Symons family, Arms of, 136
Tall owch and lers' Arms, 24, 34, 40, 62,
78, 100, 120, 121, 146, 188, 214, 240,
244, 247, 251, 260, 266, 270, 296,
338, 339. 350, 356, 363. 369, 376,
397. 415. 420, 436, 455. 458. 461,
466, 474, 478, 495, 495. 521. 527.
539. 570, 584, 588, 590, 59i. 638,
654, 684, 705, 707. 7'o, 720, 737,
746, 749, 849, 862, 875, 893, 911,
912, 9'5. 933, 937, 941, 948, 962,
965, 972, 985, 1003, 1060, 1066,
1087, 1094, 1 1 38, 1 145, 1189, 1 189,
1232, 1233, 1234, 1236, 1237, 1239*
1250, 1278, 1315, 1322, 1334, 1348
Tavenor family, Arms of, 363
Tom family, Arms of, 155, 158
Travers family, Arms of, 88
Turners' Arms, 1034, 1 1 47
U
Unknown Arms, 50, 889, 914, 1426
Upholsterers' Arms, 180, 850, 933,
1246
Vaughan family, Arms of, 1418
Vavasour family, Arms of, 1012
Vintners' Arms, 106, 108, 122, 142,
270. 350, 366, 46i, 571, 620, 623,
819, 821, 933, 963, 1046, 1312, 1329,
1344, 1348, 1376
W
Wagstaff family, Arms of, 71
Wale family, Arms of, 1396
Waterford, Arms of city of, 1413, 1414
Waterman's Arms, 788, 101 1, 1012,
1117, 1144, 1147, "49
Waters family, Arms of, 881
Watts family, Arms of, 1398
Weavers' Arms, 39, 136, 142, 161,
279, 283, 288, 309, 360, 375, 412.
537, 600, 621, 666, 677, 797, S76,
932, 972, 973. 977. 978, 988, 1013,
1015, 1026, 1207, 1250, 1276, 1277,
1278, 1296, 1346, 1381
Whetcombe family, Arms of, 192
Whitby Abbey, Arms of, 1344
Wighton family, Arms of, 1320
Winch family, Arms of, $6
Winchester, Arms of, 272
Wollaston family, Arms of, 957
Wolverhampton, Arms of, 1059
Wood mongers' Arms, 547, 648, 70S,
796, 1034
Woolmongers' Arms, 830
Worcester, Arms of, 711, 1270, 12S1,
1283, 1286, 1288, 1289, 1294, 1296,
1298, 1300* 1301
Yarmouth, Arms of borough of, 877
Yates family, Arms of, 1060
York, Arms of city of, 1346, 1347
Youghal, Arms of, 1416
THE END.
Elliot Stock, Pattmosttr Row, London*
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HD&en&a, Errata, et Corriflen&a.
// is suggested that these pages be cut up and inserted in their correct
positions. For this purpose they are printed on one side only.
BERKSHIRE.
No. 351. Witham, Essex (p. 236), is claimed for Wytham, Berk-
shire. The name of Robinson is of constant occurrence in the
registers of Cumnor Mother Church to Witham.
No. 16. Bucklebury, Berkshire (p. 20). The device is a Blade-
bone, and refers to the well-known Bladebone Inn, Chapel Row,
Bucklebury. The sign, which is probably a Mammoth's bone, says
Dr. Stevens, of Reading, still exists.
DEVONSHIRE.
Exeter.
O. in . exon . 1666 = 1 . m . H.
R. No legend. A wheel fills the field. \
Topsham.
O. Robert. newcomb = fleur-de-lis.
R. IN . TOPSHAM . 1654 = R .S.N. J
HEREFORDSHIRE.
O. thomas . rodd . of . ross = Apothecaries' Arms.
R. APOTHECARY . l666 = T . B . R.
HUNTINGDON.
Alconbury.
O. ROB . WHITEHEAD . AT=R . W.
R. ALLCENBERY . WESON = 1659.
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ADDENDA, ERRATA, ET CORRIGENDA.
HUNTINGDON (continued).
Eynesbury.
Henry Ashley was churchwarden in 1687.
Godmanchester.
No. 10. For at read in.
No. 14. For half . peny read halfe . penny.
St. lyes.
No. 49. A variety reads on obverse ionathan . read . in.
LONDON.
Newgate.
O. IOHN . HYDE . NEXT . DORE . TO . YB= HIS . HALF . PENY. 1669.
R. ROSE . TAVERN . IN . NEWGATE = MARKETT. I . M . H. £
Old Barge House.
O. thomas . liske . at . the = A pair of antlers.
R. OLD . BARGE . HOUSE . 1 667 = HIS . HALFE . PENNY. T . A . U \
MIDDLESEX.
Harrow.
O. MARGARET . CHARWELL . IN . HAROW = A tree.
R. Detrited.
Highgate.
A variety of 97 has in field of obverse 1 . 1 . h.
Limehouse.
A variety of 151 reads francs.
Stepney.
O. robert . BECKiTT . in . white = A 1 orse and 1668.
R. STREET . IN . STEPNY . HIS . HALF . 1 NNY = R . I . B. (Heart-
shape.) \
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.
Daventry.
No. 21. A variety reads daventree.
Higham Ferrers.
No. 35. A variety reads hygham.
Landport
Nos. 57 and 58 should be transposed.
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ADDENDA, ERRATA, ET CORRIGENDA.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (continued).
Oundle.
No. 103 should be will".
Towcester.
O. William . brend = Three stags.
H. IN . TOWCISE . 1655 = W . B . B.
Weedon.
No. 171 should be packer.
OXFORDSHIRE.
Bicester.
No. 39. The arms are the Ironmongers.
Burford.
No. 35 belongs to this place.
Chipping Norton.
No. 67. For frovt read trovt.
SHROPSHIRE.
Bridgnorth.
O. IOHN . HIGGINS= BRIDGNORTH.
R. RALPH . SHARETT « LVDLOW. \
SOMERSET.
Minehead.
No. 188 belongs to Pinhead. See p. 1248, No. 246.
SOUTHWARK.
Nos. 48 and 52 are identical ; one should be deleted.
Page 10 1 5. The tokens on this and the succeeding page slipped
out of position in printing.
Nos. 173 and 174 belong to Southwark generally, and should be
on page 1010.
Nos. 175 and 179 and 180 belong to Blackman Street.
No. 176 should be deleted. It will be found on page 1007, No. 78.
Page 1021. Deadman's Place. It was the first theatre that was burnt down in
1613 with which Shakespeare was so intimately connected. See "Outlines,** by
Halliwell-Phillipps, seventh edition.
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ADDENDA, ERRATA, ET CORRIGENDA.
SOUTHWARK (continued).
King's Bench.
To the first note add (R. and N., 270).
Maid Lane.
This note is hardly correct
Nicholas Rowc, writing in 1709, states that "the top of his (Shakespeare's)
performance was the ghost in his own Hamlet."
Halliwell-Phillipps says : " All traditions agree in the statement that Shakespeare
was a recognized actor before he joined the ranks of the dramatists."
Three Crane Yard.
It is possible Pepys may have referred to The Three Cranes in
Upper Thames Street.
Page 1048. Omit the last line.
SCOTLAND.
Dnnhar.
This token is of lead.
STAFFORDSHIRE.
Bnrton.
O. iohn . w . a . feild . 1 666 = The Mercers' Arms.
R. IN . BVRTON . VPPON . TRENT = HIS HALF PENNY. \
Wedneabury.
No. 89. A variety reads 1667.
SUFFOLK.
Burgh.
This token belongs to Lincolnshire. See Vol. I., p. 441.
Newmarket.
No. 271. A variety reads halfe.
O. iohn . walker . in . newmarket = The Fishmongers' Arras.
R. his . halfe . penny . 1666 = 1 . 1 . w. J
SURREY.
Beddington.
No. 13. The device is an adze, and for bedington read
BED1NT0N.
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ADDENDA, ERRATA, ET CORRIGENDA.
SURREY (continued).
Egham.
No. 57. A variety reads Stephen . hall . at . yr.
Oodalming.
No. 93. The device is a dove with an olive branch.
WALES.
Carmarthen.
No. 16 should read :
O. gwyne . dawe . in = A rose crowned.
R. Carmarthen . 64 = dg conjoined.
Haverfordwest.
O. edward . lord . in = The Mercers' Arms.
R. HAVERFORDWEST =E . L. J
Tenby.
O. WALTER . HENBROVGH = W . H.
R. OF . TEMBY . MKRCER = 1669. {
These tokens are in Tenby museum.
WILTSHIRE.
Bradford.
No. 14. A variety reads 1663.
Oorsham.
No. 59. Obverse is in . corsham . 1669.
Porton.
O. edward . savndkrs = The Grocers' Arms.
R. in . pvrton = e . s. {
YORKSHIRE.
In the last line of the note omit the word " Selby.M
Gargrave.
O. REBECCA . SWAN = HER HALF PENNY.
R. IN . GARGRAVE . 1657 = A fish. \
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ADD END Ay ERRATA, ET CORRIGENDA.
IRELAND.
Olonakilty.
Nos. 167 and 168. Varieties are dated 1678.
Ooleraine.
No. 191. A variety has on the reverse 1656.
Kilcullen Bridge.
No. 507. Obverse should read thomas . cowran.
Kinsale.
O. WILLIAM . B . . NCE= 1D.
R. IN . KINSALE = W . B.
Wexford.
No. 755. For t . revill read trevill.
Youghall.
O. y . t . 1646 = A bird.
R. A ship. (Square.)
N.B. — The complete list of subscribers will be printed when the
entire edition is taken up, and will be sent by post to every subscriber
for insertion in his volume.
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