MRP: Tobell Aylmer - Revision history

Francescagreenstreet at 09:15, February 18, 2012

2012-02-18T09:15:22Z

Francescagreenstreet at 08:42, February 18, 2012

2012-02-18T08:42:33Z

Francescagreenstreet at 15:01, February 16, 2012

2012-02-16T15:01:12Z

Francescagreenstreet at 14:57, February 16, 2012

2012-02-16T14:57:22Z

Francescagreenstreet at 10:34, January 5, 2012

2012-01-05T10:34:51Z

Francescagreenstreet at 08:37, January 5, 2012

2012-01-05T08:37:20Z

Francescagreenstreet at 23:23, December 26, 2011

2011-12-26T23:23:20Z

Francescagreenstreet at 09:32, December 23, 2011

2011-12-23T09:32:37Z

Francescagreenstreet at 09:06, December 18, 2011

2011-12-18T09:06:12Z

ColinGreenstreet at 08:36, December 1, 2011

2011-12-01T08:36:17Z

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 ==Elizabeth Dallison's links to Tobell Aylmer==
-[[MRP: Elizabeth Dallison|Elizabeth Dallison]] referred to Tobel(l) Aylmer, or Mr. Aylmer, several times in her correspondence with [[MRP: Sir George Oxenden|Sir George Oxenden]], and in one letter identifies him as her cousin.<ref>BL, XXXXX, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir George Oxenden, 1st April 1663, ff. 74-82</ref>  It is not clear the exact degree of this cousinship, and whether it was through birth or marriage.
+[[MRP: Elizabeth Dallison|Elizabeth Dallison]] referred to Tobel(l) Aylmer, or Mr. Aylmer, several times in her correspondence with [[MRP: Sir George Oxenden|Sir George Oxenden]], and in one letter identifies him as her cousin.<ref>[[MRP: 1st April 1663, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir GO| BL, XXXXX, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir George Oxenden, 1st April 1663, ff. 74-82]]</ref>  It is not clear the exact degree of this cousinship, and whether it was through birth or marriage.
-Reference to "o:r Indian Freinds" in the postscriptum of a letter written by Tobell to Sir George Oxenden in 1663 suggests that Tobell may himself have been in India, perhaps in the late 1650s with [[MRP: Richard Oxinden|Richard Oxinden]], also a cousin of Elizabeth Dallison, who was definitely in the East Indies during that period.<ref>BL, MS. XXXX, Letter from Tobell Aylmer to Sir George Oxenden, Old Corner, nr. Ludgate, 20th March 1662/63, ff. 30-31</ref>  John Hoddesdon, probably a brother-in-law, or nephew of Tobell's younger sister Mary, by her second marriage, definitely travelled out to Surat on the ''Smirna Merchant'' in 1655 with George Oxenden and Richard Oxinden, referring in his will of 1655 to the planned voyage.<ref>PROB 11/302 Nabbs 260-312 Will of John Hoddesdon, Merchant of London 10 November 1660 </ref>  It is even possible that Edward Masters, a merchant of Antwerp and relative of George Oxenden, may have been with Tobell Aylmer and Richard Oxinden in India.  Tobell identified Edward Masters and Richard Oxinden as his intended drinking companions at [[MRP: The Ship, London| the Ship, Old Bailey]], where he wished to drink to "o:r Indian Freinds."
+Reference to "o:r Indian Freinds" in the postscriptum of a letter written by Tobell to Sir George Oxenden in 1663 suggests that Tobell may himself have been in India, perhaps in the late 1650s with [[MRP: Richard Oxinden|Richard Oxinden]], also a cousin of Elizabeth Dallison, who was definitely in the East Indies during that period.<ref>[[MRP: 20th March 1662/63, Letter from Tobell Aylmer to Sir GO, Old Corner, nr. Ludgate | BL, MS. XXXX, Letter from Tobell Aylmer to Sir George Oxenden, Old Corner, nr. Ludgate, 20th March 1662/63, ff. 30-31]]</ref>  John Hoddesdon, probably a brother-in-law, or nephew of Tobell's younger sister Mary, by her second marriage, definitely travelled out to Surat on the ''Smirna Merchant'' in 1655 with George Oxenden and Richard Oxinden, referring in his will of 1655 to the planned voyage.<ref>PROB 11/302 Nabbs 260-312 Will of John Hoddesdon, Merchant of London 10 November 1660 </ref>  It is even possible that Edward Masters, a merchant of Antwerp and relative of George Oxenden, may have been with Tobell Aylmer and Richard Oxinden in India.  Tobell identified Edward Masters and Richard Oxinden as his intended drinking companions at [[MRP: The Ship, London| the Ship, Old Bailey]], where he wished to drink to "o:r Indian Freinds."
-''This day M:r Rich:d Masters M:r Rich:d Oxinden & my Selfe are gooing to [[MRP: The Ship, London| y:e Shipp]] to Drinck to & Rememb:r o:r Indian Freinds in pticuler yo:r owne w:th a or Gunn of Ale''<ref>BL, MS. XXXX, Letter from Tobell Aylmer to Sir George Oxenden, Old Corner, nr. Ludgate, 20th March 1662/63, ff. 30-31</ref>
+''This day M:r Rich:d Masters M:r Rich:d Oxinden & my Selfe are gooing to [[MRP: The Ship, London| y:e Shipp]] to Drinck to & Rememb:r o:r Indian Freinds in pticuler yo:r owne w:th a or Gunn of Ale''<ref>[[MRP: 20th March 1662/63, Letter from Tobell Aylmer to Sir GO, Old Corner, nr. Ludgate| BL, MS. XXXX, Letter from Tobell Aylmer to Sir George Oxenden, Old Corner, nr. Ludgate, 20th March 1662/63, ff. 30-31]]</ref>
-Although Elizabeth Dallison states in the letter identifying him as a cousin that Tobell was not free of the East India Company, neither was Richard Oxinden.<ref>BL, XXXXX, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir George Oxenden, 1st April 1663, ff. 74-82</ref>  A separate letter to Sir George Oxenden from John Mascall, sent on the same day as Tobell Aylmer's, mentions Richard Masters of Antwerp desiring "his remembrance", raising the possibility that John Mascall joined Tobell, and the two Richards, at the Ship.<ref>BL, MS. XXXXX Letter from John Mascall to Sir George Oxenden, March 20th 1662/63, ff. 31-32</ref>
+Although Elizabeth Dallison states in the letter identifying him as a cousin that Tobell was not free of the East India Company, neither was Richard Oxinden.<ref>[[MRP: 1st April 1663, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir GO| BL, XXXXX, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir George Oxenden, 1st April 1663, ff. 74-82]]</ref>  A separate letter to Sir George Oxenden from John Mascall, sent on the same day as Tobell Aylmer's, mentions Richard Masters of Antwerp desiring "his remembrance", raising the possibility that John Mascall joined Tobell, and the two Richards, at the Ship.<ref>[[MRP: 20th March 1662/63, Letter from John Mascall to Sir GO, London| BL, MS. XXXXX Letter from John Mascall to Sir George Oxenden, March 20th 1662/63, ff. 31-32]]</ref>
-For a period or periods in the late 1650s Elizabeth Dallison lodged at Tobell Aylmer's home in [[MRP: Ludgate Hill|Ludgate Hill]], though by the early 1660s [[MRP: Elizabeth Dallison's lodgings, Throgmorton Street, London| she was lodging in Throgmorton Street]], which was more convenient for [[MRP: the Exchange|the Exchange]] and [[MRP: East India House|East India House]].<ref>C9/243/65, f. 1; BL, MS. XXXX, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir George Oxenden, London Frogmorton Street, 3rd April 1663, ff. 86-87</ref>  An agrieved Lincolnshire lawyer stated, in an answer to a bill of complaint brought by Elizabeth Dallison, that in 1658 or early 1659 Elizabeth was living as a lodger in Tobell Aylmer's house in Ludgate.  Others in the house included Elizabeth's servant, Sarah Waynman, Tobell Aylmer himself, his daughter Margaret Grigg, a Mrs Perrin, who Grasby suggests is Aylmer's unmarried partner, and Edward Kelke, a Gray's Inn lawyer.<ref>C9/243/65, f. 1, The joynt and severall answeres of Alexander Emerson Esquier & Frances his wife two of the defts to the bill of complaynt of Elizabeth Dallyson widow complaynant</ref>  Despite Grasby's identification of Edith Perrin as Aylmer's unmarried partner, Tobell himself identifies her in his 1663 letter to Sir George Oxenden as "My Sister Perin," though he calls her in his will as "my goode freinde Edith Perin of London Widdow."<ref>BL, MS. XXXX, Letter from Tobell Aylmer to Sir George Oxenden, Old Corner, nr. Ludgate, 20th March 1662/63, ff. 30-31; TNA, PROB 11/312 Juxon 103-150 Will of Tobell Aylmer, Draper of London 16 September 1663</ref> Tobell made her the sole executrix of his will.
+For a period or periods in the late 1650s Elizabeth Dallison lodged at Tobell Aylmer's home in [[MRP: Ludgate Hill|Ludgate Hill]], though by the early 1660s [[MRP: Elizabeth Dallison's lodgings, Throgmorton Street, London| she was lodging in Throgmorton Street]], which was more convenient for [[MRP: the Exchange|the Exchange]] and [[MRP: East India House|East India House]].<ref>C9/243/65, f. 1; [[MRP: 3rd April 1663, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir GO, London BL, MS. XXXX, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir George Oxenden, London Frogmorton Street, 3rd April 1663, ff. 86-87|3rd April 1663, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir GO, London BL, MS. XXXX, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir George Oxenden, London Frogmorton Street, 3rd April 1663, ff. 86-87]]</ref>  An agrieved Lincolnshire lawyer stated, in an answer to a bill of complaint brought by Elizabeth Dallison, that in 1658 or early 1659 Elizabeth was living as a lodger in Tobell Aylmer's house in Ludgate.  Others in the house included Elizabeth's servant, Sarah Waynman, Tobell Aylmer himself, his daughter Margaret Grigg, a Mrs Perrin, who Grasby suggests is Aylmer's unmarried partner, and Edward Kelke, a Gray's Inn lawyer.<ref>C9/243/65, f. 1, The joynt and severall answeres of Alexander Emerson Esquier & Frances his wife two of the defts to the bill of complaynt of Elizabeth Dallyson widow complaynant</ref>  Despite Grasby's identification of Edith Perrin as Aylmer's unmarried partner, Tobell himself identifies her in his 1663 letter to Sir George Oxenden as "My Sister Perin," though he calls her in his will as "my goode freinde Edith Perin of London Widdow."<ref>[[MRP: 20th March 1662/63, Letter from Tobell Aylmer to Sir GO, Old Corner, nr. Ludgate| BL, MS. XXXX, Letter from Tobell Aylmer to Sir George Oxenden, Old Corner, nr. Ludgate, 20th March 1662/63, ff. 30-31]]; TNA, PROB 11/312 Juxon 103-150 Will of Tobell Aylmer, Draper of London 16 September 1663</ref> Tobell made her the sole executrix of his will.
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 ==Tobell Aylmer in primary records==

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 '''Tobell Aylmer'''
-b. prob. bef. 1610, m. 1627 (TBC)<ref>http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I80888&tree=London#cite1, 09/10/11</ref>, d. prob.1663<ref>TNA, PROB 11/312 Juxon 103-150 Will of Tobell Aylmer, Draper of London 16 September 1663</ref>
+b. prob. bef. 1610, m. 1627 (TBC)<ref>http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I80888&tree=London#cite1, 09/10/11</ref>, d. prob.1663<ref>[[MRP: Tobell Aylmer will| PROB 11/312 Juxon 103-150 Will of Tobell Aylmer, Draper of London 16 September 1663]]</ref>
 '''Editorial history'''
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 ==Biography==
 Tobell (alias Tobel, Tobias, Tobye) Aylmer (alias Aylmore, Elmore, Elmer, Aelmer) (the younger) was a citizen of London, who was made free of the drapers in 1627.<ref>'Aylmer, Tobell' in [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=31877#s50 J.R. Woodhead, 'Abrahall - Ayray', The Rulers of London 1660-1689: A biographical record of the Aldermen and Common Councilment of the City of London (London, 1966), pp. 14-21], viewed 07 October 2011</ref>  More than thirty years later he was chosen a warden of the company for the year 1659-60, and an assistant for the years 1659-1663 <ref>A.H. Johnson, ''The history of the worshipful company of drapers'', vol. 4 (Oxford, 1922), pp. 422, 446</ref>  Fellow drapers in the 1640s to early 1660s included Samuell Vassall, master, 1645-46; Christopher Packe, master, 1649-50, & 1654-55; Andrew Riccards, master, 1652-53; and William Love, master, 1660-61.<ref>A.H. Johnson, ''The history of the worshipful company of drapers'', vol. 4 (Oxford, 1922), p. 422</ref>
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 The pedigree of 'Aylmer of Revesby' published in ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'' (1902) shows Tobell Aylmer (the younger) with two younger sisters, Margaret and Mary, together with two daughters of the same name.<ref>[http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up A.R. Maddison, 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' pedigree in ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'', vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55], viewed 07/10/11</ref>  However, Chancery documentation taken with Tobell Aylmer's will, suggest that Margaret Aylmer, married to John Grigg, was in fact one of his daughters rather than his sister, and in his will Tobell (the younger) refers to his grandchild Mary Grigg.<ref>[[MRP: C 9/243/65, f. 1|C 9/243/65, f. 1]]; [[MRP: Tobell Aylmer will| PROB 11/312 Juxon 103-150 Will of Tobell Aylmer, Draper of London 16 September 1663]]</ref>
-It is clear though that he had a younger sister, Mary Aylmer, (b.?, d. ca. 1690. poss. 1691), who married, firstly, John Acton (b.?, d. ca. 1648), a goldsmith of St. Mary Woolnoth, London, who is described much later by his widow in her will as goldsmith to Charles I, and, secondly, Christopher Hoddesdon of Hornchurch, Essex (b.?, d. bef. ca. 1661), outliving both men.<ref>[http://www.archive.org/stream/visitationoflond15howa#page/4/mode/2up H.J. Jackson, J.L. Chester, The visitation of London, anno domine 1633, 1634, and 1635 (London, ?1880), Pedigree of 'Acton, Farringdon within', p. 4], viewed 10/10/11; TNA, PROB 11/203 Essex 1-52 Will of John Acton, Goldsmith of London 04 February 1648; TNA, PROB 11/398 Dyke 1-44 Will of Mary Hoddesdon, Widow of Upminster, Essex 11 January 1690</ref> An inventory exists for a Christopher Hoddesdon both for the mansion house of Lee Gardens, Hornchurch, and for his chambers in the Inner Temple, dated October 28, 1660.<ref>Essex Record Office: ERO: D/DYw/22</ref>.  Mary's marriage to Christopher Hoddesdon was probably a second marriage, since there is a record of an earlier marriage in 1638/39 between a twenty-five year old Christopher Hoddesdon, Gent., of Saint Andrew's Holborn, and a twenty-six year old Mary Legat of of St. Botolph, Aldersgate.<ref>J.L. Chester, G.J. Armytage (ed.), ''Allegations for marriage licences issued by the Bishop of London, 1611-1828'' (London, 1887), p. 239</ref>  A Thomas  St. George, who was related to the Legat(t) family, sold the manor of Lee Gardens to Christopher Hoddesdon in 1648.<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42810 W.R. Powell (ed.), 'Hornchurch: Manors', ''A History of the County of Essex'', vol. 7 (1978), pp. 31-39], viewed 10 October 2011</ref>
+It is clear though that he had a younger sister, Mary Aylmer, (b.?, d. ca. 1690. poss. 1691), who married, firstly, John Acton (b.?, d. ca. 1648), a goldsmith of St. Mary Woolnoth, London, who is described much later by his widow in her will as goldsmith to Charles I, and, secondly, Christopher Hoddesdon of Hornchurch, Essex (b.?, d. bef. ca. 1661), outliving both men.<ref>[http://www.archive.org/stream/visitationoflond15howa#page/4/mode/2up H.J. Jackson, J.L. Chester, The visitation of London, anno domine 1633, 1634, and 1635 (London, ?1880), Pedigree of 'Acton, Farringdon within', p. 4], viewed 10/10/11; TNA, PROB 11/203 Essex 1-52 Will of John Acton, Goldsmith of London 04 February 1648; TNA, [[MRP: Mary Hoddesdon will| PROB 11/398 Dyke 1-44 Will of Mary Hoddesdon, Widow of Upminster, Essex 11 January 1690]]</ref> An inventory exists for a Christopher Hoddesdon both for the mansion house of Lee Gardens, Hornchurch, and for his chambers in the Inner Temple, dated October 28, 1660.<ref>Essex Record Office: ERO: D/DYw/22</ref>.  Mary's marriage to Christopher Hoddesdon was probably a second marriage, since there is a record of an earlier marriage in 1638/39 between a twenty-five year old Christopher Hoddesdon, Gent., of Saint Andrew's Holborn, and a twenty-six year old Mary Legat of of St. Botolph, Aldersgate.<ref>J.L. Chester, G.J. Armytage (ed.), ''Allegations for marriage licences issued by the Bishop of London, 1611-1828'' (London, 1887), p. 239</ref>  A Thomas  St. George, who was related to the Legat(t) family, sold the manor of Lee Gardens to Christopher Hoddesdon in 1648.<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42810 W.R. Powell (ed.), 'Hornchurch: Manors', ''A History of the County of Essex'', vol. 7 (1978), pp. 31-39], viewed 10 October 2011</ref>
 Puzzlingly, there is a record of the marriage of a Christopher Hoddesdon, Esq. & a M:rs Mary Grigge <ref>Robert Hovenden, ''A true register of all the christenings, marriages, and burials in the parishe of St. James, Clarkenwell: marriages, 1551-1754'', vol. 3 (London 1887), p. 87; IGI record: Christopher Hoddesdon; spouse: Mary Grigge; marriage 17 Sep. 1651; Saint James, Clerkenwell; IGI record no. M001411</ref> on September 17th 1651 at St. James, Clerkenwell, not to a Mary Acton.  There appears to have been a Hoddesdon connection with Saint James, Clerkenwell, with an earlier wedding of an Anne Hoddesdon also took place in this parish.[[FootNote(IGI record: Anne Hoddesdon; spouse: Thomas Baker; 17 Apr 1621; Saint James, Clerkenwell; IGI record no. M001411]]

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 His elder brother was the Reverend John Aylmer, rector of Bletsoe and Melchburne, Bedfordshire.<ref>[http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up A.R. Maddison, 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' pedigree in ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'', vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55], viewed 07/10/11</ref>  John was the rector of Bletsoe from 1630 to 1658.<ref>"John Aylmer or Elmore - 27th September 1630 [on the resignation of Thomas Drayton]" (http://www.bedfordshire.gov.uk/CommunityAndLiving/ArchivesAndRecordOffice/CommunityArchives/Bletsoe/ListOfBletsoeRectors.aspx, viewed 11/10/11</ref>   John appears to have had his living sequestered in 1644.<ref>BL, Add. 61681 f. 83 Aylmer al. Elmore (John). Rector of Bletsoe. Order rel. to sequestration of his living 1644. Draft</ref>
-The pedigree of 'Aylmer of Revesby' published in ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'' (1902) shows Tobell Aylmer (the younger) with two younger sisters, Margaret and Mary, together with two daughters of the same name.<ref>[http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up A.R. Maddison, 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' pedigree in ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'', vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55], viewed 07/10/11</ref>  However, Chancery documentation taken with Tobell Aylmer's will, suggest that Margaret Aylmer, married to John Grigg, was in fact one of his daughters rather than his sister, and in his will Tobell (the younger) refers to his grandchild Mary Grigg.<ref>[[MRP: C9/243/65, f. 1|C9/243/65, f. 1]]; [[MRP: Tobel Aylmer will| PROB 11/312 Juxon 103-150 Will of Tobell Aylmer, Draper of London 16 September 1663]]</ref>
+The pedigree of 'Aylmer of Revesby' published in ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'' (1902) shows Tobell Aylmer (the younger) with two younger sisters, Margaret and Mary, together with two daughters of the same name.<ref>[http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up A.R. Maddison, 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' pedigree in ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'', vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55], viewed 07/10/11</ref>  However, Chancery documentation taken with Tobell Aylmer's will, suggest that Margaret Aylmer, married to John Grigg, was in fact one of his daughters rather than his sister, and in his will Tobell (the younger) refers to his grandchild Mary Grigg.<ref>[[MRP: C 9/243/65, f. 1|C 9/243/65, f. 1]]; [[MRP: Tobell Aylmer will| PROB 11/312 Juxon 103-150 Will of Tobell Aylmer, Draper of London 16 September 1663]]</ref>
 It is clear though that he had a younger sister, Mary Aylmer, (b.?, d. ca. 1690. poss. 1691), who married, firstly, John Acton (b.?, d. ca. 1648), a goldsmith of St. Mary Woolnoth, London, who is described much later by his widow in her will as goldsmith to Charles I, and, secondly, Christopher Hoddesdon of Hornchurch, Essex (b.?, d. bef. ca. 1661), outliving both men.<ref>[http://www.archive.org/stream/visitationoflond15howa#page/4/mode/2up H.J. Jackson, J.L. Chester, The visitation of London, anno domine 1633, 1634, and 1635 (London, ?1880), Pedigree of 'Acton, Farringdon within', p. 4], viewed 10/10/11; TNA, PROB 11/203 Essex 1-52 Will of John Acton, Goldsmith of London 04 February 1648; TNA, PROB 11/398 Dyke 1-44 Will of Mary Hoddesdon, Widow of Upminster, Essex 11 January 1690</ref> An inventory exists for a Christopher Hoddesdon both for the mansion house of Lee Gardens, Hornchurch, and for his chambers in the Inner Temple, dated October 28, 1660.<ref>Essex Record Office: ERO: D/DYw/22</ref>.  Mary's marriage to Christopher Hoddesdon was probably a second marriage, since there is a record of an earlier marriage in 1638/39 between a twenty-five year old Christopher Hoddesdon, Gent., of Saint Andrew's Holborn, and a twenty-six year old Mary Legat of of St. Botolph, Aldersgate.<ref>J.L. Chester, G.J. Armytage (ed.), ''Allegations for marriage licences issued by the Bishop of London, 1611-1828'' (London, 1887), p. 239</ref>  A Thomas  St. George, who was related to the Legat(t) family, sold the manor of Lee Gardens to Christopher Hoddesdon in 1648.<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42810 W.R. Powell (ed.), 'Hornchurch: Manors', ''A History of the County of Essex'', vol. 7 (1978), pp. 31-39], viewed 10 October 2011</ref>

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 '''THIS ENTRY IS IN PREPARATION'''
-Tobell (alias Tobel, Tobias, Tobye) Aylmer (alias Aylmore, Elmore, Elmer, Aelmer) (the younger) was a citizen of London, who was made free of the drapers in 1627.<ref>J.R. Woodhead, 'Abrahall - Ayray', ''The Rulers of London 1660-1689: A biographical record of the Aldermen and Common Councilment of the City of London'' (London, 1966), pp. 14-21. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=31877#s50 Date accessed: 07 October 2011</ref>  More than thirty years later he was chosen a warden of the company for the year 1659-60, and an assistant for the years 1659-1663 <ref>A.H. Johnson, ''The history of the worshipful company of drapers'', vol. 4 (Oxford, 1922), pp. 422, 446</ref>  Fellow drapers in the 1640s to early 1660s included Samuell Vassall, master, 1645-46; Christopher Packe, master, 1649-50, & 1654-55; Andrew Riccards, master, 1652-53; and William Love, master, 1660-61.<ref>A.H. Johnson, ''The history of the worshipful company of drapers'', vol. 4 (Oxford, 1922), p. 422</ref>
+Tobell (alias Tobel, Tobias, Tobye) Aylmer (alias Aylmore, Elmore, Elmer, Aelmer) (the younger) was a citizen of London, who was made free of the drapers in 1627.<ref>'Aylmer, Tobell' in [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=31877#s50 J.R. Woodhead, 'Abrahall - Ayray', The Rulers of London 1660-1689: A biographical record of the Aldermen and Common Councilment of the City of London (London, 1966), pp. 14-21], viewed 07 October 2011</ref>  More than thirty years later he was chosen a warden of the company for the year 1659-60, and an assistant for the years 1659-1663 <ref>A.H. Johnson, ''The history of the worshipful company of drapers'', vol. 4 (Oxford, 1922), pp. 422, 446</ref>  Fellow drapers in the 1640s to early 1660s included Samuell Vassall, master, 1645-46; Christopher Packe, master, 1649-50, & 1654-55; Andrew Riccards, master, 1652-53; and William Love, master, 1660-61.<ref>A.H. Johnson, ''The history of the worshipful company of drapers'', vol. 4 (Oxford, 1922), p. 422</ref>
-He was from the long established Lincolnshire family of the Aylmers of Revesby.<ref>A.R. Maddison, 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' pedigree in ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'', vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55), http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up, viewed 07/10/11</ref>  The second son of the eponymous Tobell Aylmer (b. aft. ?1572, d. ?) of Writtle, Essex, his mother was Mary Sammes, daughter of John Sammes of Toppingshall in Hatfield Peverell, Essex.<ref>A Toppinghoehall (sic) appears on Google Map half a mile due west of Hatfield Peverell, and roughly ten miles west of Little Totham, where records exist for the Sammes family in the early seventeenth century; Note: "John Godebold, Esq. married Mary, the eldest daughter of John Sammes, Esq., and had with her Topingo Hall, and afterwards, various individuals of the family, by intermarriages with the families of Shea and Aylmer, became possessed of Mugdon Hall, in Ulting, and of Terling Hall (Thomas Wright, ''The history and topography of the County of Essex'', vol. 1 (London, 1836), p. 241)</ref>
+He was from the long established Lincolnshire family of the Aylmers of Revesby.<ref>[http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up A.R. Maddison, 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' pedigree in ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'', vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55], viewed 07/10/11</ref>  The second son of the eponymous Tobell Aylmer (b. aft. ?1572, d. ?) of Writtle, Essex, his mother was Mary Sammes, daughter of John Sammes of Toppingshall in Hatfield Peverell, Essex.<ref>A Toppinghoehall (sic) appears on Google Map half a mile due west of Hatfield Peverell, and roughly ten miles west of Little Totham, where records exist for the Sammes family in the early seventeenth century; Note: "John Godebold, Esq. married Mary, the eldest daughter of John Sammes, Esq., and had with her Topingo Hall, and afterwards, various individuals of the family, by intermarriages with the families of Shea and Aylmer, became possessed of Mugdon Hall, in Ulting, and of Terling Hall (Thomas Wright, ''The history and topography of the County of Essex'', vol. 1 (London, 1836), p. 241)</ref>
-His elder brother was the Reverend John Aylmer, rector of Bletsoe and Melchburne, Bedfordshire.<ref>A.R. Maddison, 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' pedigree in ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'', vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55), http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up, viewed 07/10/11</ref>  John was the rector of Bletsoe from 1630 to 1658.<ref>"John Aylmer or Elmore - 27th September 1630 [on the resignation of Thomas Drayton]" (http://www.bedfordshire.gov.uk/CommunityAndLiving/ArchivesAndRecordOffice/CommunityArchives/Bletsoe/ListOfBletsoeRectors.aspx, viewed 11/10/11</ref>   John appears to have had his living sequestered in 1644.<ref>BL, Add. 61681 f. 83 Aylmer al. Elmore (John). Rector of Bletsoe. Order rel. to sequestration of his living 1644. Draft</ref>
+His elder brother was the Reverend John Aylmer, rector of Bletsoe and Melchburne, Bedfordshire.<ref>[http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up A.R. Maddison, 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' pedigree in ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'', vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55], viewed 07/10/11</ref>  John was the rector of Bletsoe from 1630 to 1658.<ref>"John Aylmer or Elmore - 27th September 1630 [on the resignation of Thomas Drayton]" (http://www.bedfordshire.gov.uk/CommunityAndLiving/ArchivesAndRecordOffice/CommunityArchives/Bletsoe/ListOfBletsoeRectors.aspx, viewed 11/10/11</ref>   John appears to have had his living sequestered in 1644.<ref>BL, Add. 61681 f. 83 Aylmer al. Elmore (John). Rector of Bletsoe. Order rel. to sequestration of his living 1644. Draft</ref>
-The pedigree of 'Aylmer of Revesby' published in ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'' (1902) shows Tobell Aylmer (the younger) with two younger sisters, Margaret and Mary, together with two daughters of the same name.<ref>A.R. Maddison, 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' pedigree in ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'', vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55), http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up, viewed 07/10/11</ref>   However, Chancery documentation taken with Tobell Aylmer's will, suggest that Margaret Aylmer, married to John Grigg, was in fact one of his daughters rather than his sister, and in his will Tobell (the younger) refers to his grandchild Mary Grigg.<ref>C9/243/65, f. 1; TNA, PROB 11/312 Juxon 103-150 Will of Tobell Aylmer, Draper of London 16 September 1663 </ref>
+The pedigree of 'Aylmer of Revesby' published in ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'' (1902) shows Tobell Aylmer (the younger) with two younger sisters, Margaret and Mary, together with two daughters of the same name.<ref>[http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up A.R. Maddison, 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' pedigree in ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'', vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55], viewed 07/10/11</ref>  However, Chancery documentation taken with Tobell Aylmer's will, suggest that Margaret Aylmer, married to John Grigg, was in fact one of his daughters rather than his sister, and in his will Tobell (the younger) refers to his grandchild Mary Grigg.<ref>[[MRP: C9/243/65, f. 1|C9/243/65, f. 1]]; [[MRP: Tobel Aylmer will| PROB 11/312 Juxon 103-150 Will of Tobell Aylmer, Draper of London 16 September 1663]]</ref>
-It is clear though that he had a younger sister, Mary Aylmer, (b.?, d. ca. 1690. poss. 1691), who married, firstly, John Acton (b.?, d. ca. 1648), a goldsmith of St. Mary Woolnoth, London, who is described much later by his widow in her will as goldsmith to Charles I, and, secondly, Christopher Hoddesdon of Hornchurch, Essex (b.?, d. bef. ca. 1661), outliving both men.<ref>H.J. Jackson, J.L. Chester, The visitation of London, anno domine 1633, 1634, and 1635 (London, ?1880), Pedigree of 'Acton, Farringdon within', p. 4,  http://www.archive.org/stream/visitationoflond15howa#page/4/mode/2up, viewed 10/10/11; TNA, PROB 11/203 Essex 1-52 Will of John Acton, Goldsmith of London 04 February 1648; TNA, PROB 11/398 Dyke 1-44 Will of Mary Hoddesdon, Widow of Upminster, Essex 11 January 1690</ref> An inventory exists for a Christopher Hoddesdon both for the mansion house of Lee Gardens, Hornchurch, and for his chambers in the Inner Temple, dated October 28, 1660.<ref>Essex Record Office: ERO: D/DYw/22</ref>.  Mary's marriage to Christopher Hoddesdon was probably a second marriage, since there is a record of an earlier marriage in 1638/39 between a twenty-five year old Christopher Hoddesdon, Gent., of Saint Andrew's Holborn, and a twenty-six year old Mary Legat of of St. Botolph, Aldersgate.<ref>J.L. Chester, G.J. Armytage (ed.), ''Allegations for marriage licences issued by the Bishop of London, 1611-1828'' (London, 1887), p. 239</ref>  A Thomas  St. George, who was related to the Legat(t) family, sold the manor of Lee Gardens to Christopher Hoddesdon in 1648.<ref>W.R. Powell (ed.), 'Hornchurch: Manors', ''A History of the County of Essex'', vol. 7 (1978), pp. 31-39. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42810 Date accessed: 10 October 2011</ref>
+It is clear though that he had a younger sister, Mary Aylmer, (b.?, d. ca. 1690. poss. 1691), who married, firstly, John Acton (b.?, d. ca. 1648), a goldsmith of St. Mary Woolnoth, London, who is described much later by his widow in her will as goldsmith to Charles I, and, secondly, Christopher Hoddesdon of Hornchurch, Essex (b.?, d. bef. ca. 1661), outliving both men.<ref>[http://www.archive.org/stream/visitationoflond15howa#page/4/mode/2up H.J. Jackson, J.L. Chester, The visitation of London, anno domine 1633, 1634, and 1635 (London, ?1880), Pedigree of 'Acton, Farringdon within', p. 4], viewed 10/10/11; TNA, PROB 11/203 Essex 1-52 Will of John Acton, Goldsmith of London 04 February 1648; TNA, PROB 11/398 Dyke 1-44 Will of Mary Hoddesdon, Widow of Upminster, Essex 11 January 1690</ref> An inventory exists for a Christopher Hoddesdon both for the mansion house of Lee Gardens, Hornchurch, and for his chambers in the Inner Temple, dated October 28, 1660.<ref>Essex Record Office: ERO: D/DYw/22</ref>.  Mary's marriage to Christopher Hoddesdon was probably a second marriage, since there is a record of an earlier marriage in 1638/39 between a twenty-five year old Christopher Hoddesdon, Gent., of Saint Andrew's Holborn, and a twenty-six year old Mary Legat of of St. Botolph, Aldersgate.<ref>J.L. Chester, G.J. Armytage (ed.), ''Allegations for marriage licences issued by the Bishop of London, 1611-1828'' (London, 1887), p. 239</ref>  A Thomas  St. George, who was related to the Legat(t) family, sold the manor of Lee Gardens to Christopher Hoddesdon in 1648.<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42810 W.R. Powell (ed.), 'Hornchurch: Manors', ''A History of the County of Essex'', vol. 7 (1978), pp. 31-39], viewed 10 October 2011</ref>
 Puzzlingly, there is a record of the marriage of a Christopher Hoddesdon, Esq. & a M:rs Mary Grigge <ref>Robert Hovenden, ''A true register of all the christenings, marriages, and burials in the parishe of St. James, Clarkenwell: marriages, 1551-1754'', vol. 3 (London 1887), p. 87; IGI record: Christopher Hoddesdon; spouse: Mary Grigge; marriage 17 Sep. 1651; Saint James, Clerkenwell; IGI record no. M001411</ref> on September 17th 1651 at St. James, Clerkenwell, not to a Mary Acton.  There appears to have been a Hoddesdon connection with Saint James, Clerkenwell, with an earlier wedding of an Anne Hoddesdon also took place in this parish.[[FootNote(IGI record: Anne Hoddesdon; spouse: Thomas Baker; 17 Apr 1621; Saint James, Clerkenwell; IGI record no. M001411]]
@@ Line 61: / Line 61: @@
 It is likely that Tobell Aylmer the younger did have a daughter Margaret, and that she married, firstly, John Grigg, and secondly Arthur Loane (alias Lone), gent.  In Arthur Loane's will, written in 1670, he identifies his wife as Margaret, and mentions a daughter-in-law, Mary Grigg, who this author takes to be the daughter of his wife, Margaret, by her first husband, John Grigg.<ref>TNA, PROB 11/343 Pye 119-167 Will of Arthur Loane, Gentleman of Clerkenwell, Middlesex 27 November 1673 </ref>  Mary Grigg is also identified in Tobell Aylmer (the younger)'s will as his grandchild.  Furthermore, Arthur Loane refers to his "Aunt Perryn", who this author takes to be the Edith Perryn (alias Perrin), or Mrs. Perrin, of Tobell Aylmer's will.
-His grandfather was John Aylmer (b. 1521 (TBC), d. 1594 (TBC), Bishop of London, whose biography was written by a nephew of Tobell Aylmer (the younger), the London bookseller Brabazon Aylmer, and published by John Strype.<ref>A.R. Maddison, 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' pedigree in ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'', vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55), http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up, viewed 07/10/11; John Strype, ''Historical collections of the life and acts of John Aylmer: Wherein are explained many transactions of the Church of England; and what methods were then taken to preserve it, with respect both to the papist and puritan'' (Oxford, 1821)</ref>
+His grandfather was John Aylmer (b. 1521 (TBC), d. 1594 (TBC), Bishop of London, whose biography was written by a nephew of Tobell Aylmer (the younger), the London bookseller Brabazon Aylmer, and published by John Strype.<ref>[http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up A.R. Maddison, 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' pedigree in ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'', vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55], viewed 07/10/11; John Strype, ''Historical collections of the life and acts of John Aylmer: Wherein are explained many transactions of the Church of England; and what methods were then taken to preserve it, with respect both to the papist and puritan'' (Oxford, 1821)</ref>
-His wife, Margaret Casinghurst, was from Leatherhead, Surrey.<ref> 'Aylmer, Farringdon within' in Joseph Jackson Howard and Joseph Lemuel Chester, "The visitation of London anno Domini 1633, 1634, and 1635" (London, 1880), p. 34), http://www.archive.org/stream/visitationoflond01stge#page/34/mode/2up; This author believes that the pedigree of 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' incorrectly ascribes Tobell Aylmer the younger's will to his father in A.R. Maddison, ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'', vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55,  http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up, viewed 07/10/11</ref>  Unverified online genealogical sources suggest that he married Margaret Casinghurst in 1627 (poss. 1628) at St. Gregory by St. Paul, Middlesex.<ref>IGI: 'Tobie Ailmer; spouse Margarite Cassinghurst; date of marriage 21 Jan 1627; Saint Gregory By Saint Paul, London; IGI batch no. M054261; http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I80890&tree=London, viewed 10/10/11</ref>  He was, however, almost certainly a widower by the late 1650s, when we encounter Tobell Aylmer the younger in Chancery litigation, and in the early 1660s, when he appears in Sir George Oxenden's correspondence.
+His wife, Margaret Casinghurst, was from Leatherhead, Surrey.<ref> 'Aylmer, Farringdon within' in [http://www.archive.org/stream/visitationoflond01stge#page/34/mode/2up Joseph Jackson Howard and Joseph Lemuel Chester, The visitation of London anno Domini 1633, 1634, and 1635 (London, 1880), p. 34]; This author believes that the pedigree of 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' incorrectly ascribes Tobell Aylmer the younger's will to his father in [http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up A.R. Maddison, ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'', vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55], viewed 07/10/11</ref>  Unverified online genealogical sources suggest that he married Margaret Casinghurst in 1627 (poss. 1628) at St. Gregory by St. Paul, Middlesex.<ref>IGI: 'Tobie Ailmer; spouse Margarite Cassinghurst; date of marriage 21 Jan 1627; Saint Gregory By Saint Paul, London; IGI batch no. M054261; http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I80890&tree=London, viewed 10/10/11</ref>  He was, however, almost certainly a widower by the late 1650s, when we encounter Tobell Aylmer the younger in Chancery litigation, and in the early 1660s, when he appears in Sir George Oxenden's correspondence.
 ----
 ==Elizabeth Dallison's links to Tobell Aylmer==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Tobell Aylmer'''
-'''b. prob. bef. 1610, m. 1627 (TBC)<ref>http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I80888&tree=London#cite1, 09/10/11</ref>, d. prob.1663<ref>TNA, PROB 11/312 Juxon 103-150 Will of Tobell Aylmer, Draper of London 16 September 1663</ref>'''
+b. prob. bef. 1610, m. 1627 (TBC)<ref>http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I80888&tree=London#cite1, 09/10/11</ref>, d. prob.1663<ref>TNA, PROB 11/312 Juxon 103-150 Will of Tobell Aylmer, Draper of London 16 September 1663</ref>
 '''Editorial history'''
@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 See [[MRP: PROB 4/7909   Inventory of Tobell Aylmer, 1664, ff. 1-3|PROB 4/7909   Inventory of Tobell Aylmer, 1664, ff. 1-3]]
 See [[MRP: 2nd September 1667, Letter from Sarah Wainman to Sir GO|2nd September 1667, Letter from Sarah Wainman to Sir GO]]
 - Tobell Aylmer, Elizabeth Dallison, Sarah Wainman, Edith Perrin, and Edward Kelke had been living together near Ludgate Hill in late 1650s

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 __TOC__
 ----
-==Overview & links==
+==Suggested links==
 See [[MRP: Tobell Aylmer will|Tobell Aylmer will]]
 See [[MRP: PROB 4/7909   Inventory of Tobell Aylmer, 1664, ff. 1-3|PROB 4/7909   Inventory of Tobell Aylmer, 1664, ff. 1-3]]
-See [[MRP: 2nd September 1667, Letter from Sarah Wainman to Sir GO|2nd September 1667, Letter from Sarah Wainman to Sir GO]] (Sarah Wainman and Richard Oxinden live with Mrs Perin (Edith Perrin) in Lambeth post 1666 London fire.  Aylmer, Elizabeth Dallison, Sarah Wainman, Edith Perrin, and Edward Kelke had been living together near Ludgate Hill in late 1650s)
+See [[MRP: 2nd September 1667, Letter from Sarah Wainman to Sir GO|2nd September 1667, Letter from Sarah Wainman to Sir GO]]
 ----
 ==Biography==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-==Tobell Aylmer==
+'''Tobell Aylmer'''
 '''b. prob. bef. 1610, m. 1627 (TBC)<ref>http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I80888&tree=London#cite1, 09/10/11</ref>, d. prob.1663<ref>TNA, PROB 11/312 Juxon 103-150 Will of Tobell Aylmer, Draper of London 16 September 1663</ref>'''
@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 /12/11, CSG: Made minor edits & added links
 ----
-===Overview & links===
+__TOC__
 See [[MRP: Tobell Aylmer will|Tobell Aylmer will]]
@@ Line 15: / Line 18: @@
 ----
-===Biography===
+==Biography==
 '''THIS ENTRY IS IN PREPARATION'''
@@ Line 37: / Line 40: @@
 His wife, Margaret Casinghurst, was from Leatherhead, Surrey.<ref> 'Aylmer, Farringdon within' in Joseph Jackson Howard and Joseph Lemuel Chester, "The visitation of London anno Domini 1633, 1634, and 1635" (London, 1880), p. 34), http://www.archive.org/stream/visitationoflond01stge#page/34/mode/2up; This author believes that the pedigree of 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' incorrectly ascribes Tobell Aylmer the younger's will to his father in A.R. Maddison, ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'', vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55,  http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up, viewed 07/10/11</ref>  Unverified online genealogical sources suggest that he married Margaret Casinghurst in 1627 (poss. 1628) at St. Gregory by St. Paul, Middlesex.<ref>IGI: 'Tobie Ailmer; spouse Margarite Cassinghurst; date of marriage 21 Jan 1627; Saint Gregory By Saint Paul, London; IGI batch no. M054261; http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I80890&tree=London, viewed 10/10/11</ref>  He was, however, almost certainly a widower by the late 1650s, when we encounter Tobell Aylmer the younger in Chancery litigation, and in the early 1660s, when he appears in Sir George Oxenden's correspondence.
 ----
-===Elizabeth Dallison's links to Tobell Aylmer===
+==Elizabeth Dallison's links to Tobell Aylmer==
 [[MRP: Elizabeth Dallison|Elizabeth Dallison]] referred to Tobel(l) Aylmer, or Mr. Aylmer, several times in her correspondence with [[MRP: Sir George Oxenden|Sir George Oxenden]], and in one letter identifies him as her cousin.<ref>BL, XXXXX, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir George Oxenden, 1st April 1663, ff. 74-82</ref>  It is not clear the exact degree of this cousinship, and whether it was through birth or marriage.
@@ Line 49: / Line 52: @@
 For a period or periods in the late 1650s Elizabeth Dallison lodged at Tobell Aylmer's home in [[MRP: Ludgate Hill|Ludgate Hill]], though by the early 1660s [[MRP: Elizabeth Dallison's lodgings, Throgmorton Street, London| she was lodging in Throgmorton Street]], which was more convenient for [[MRP: the Exchange|the Exchange]] and [[MRP: East India House|East India House]].<ref>C9/243/65, f. 1; BL, MS. XXXX, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir George Oxenden, London Frogmorton Street, 3rd April 1663, ff. 86-87</ref>  An agrieved Lincolnshire lawyer stated, in an answer to a bill of complaint brought by Elizabeth Dallison, that in 1658 or early 1659 Elizabeth was living as a lodger in Tobell Aylmer's house in Ludgate.  Others in the house included Elizabeth's servant, Sarah Waynman, Tobell Aylmer himself, his daughter Margaret Grigg, a Mrs Perrin, who Grasby suggests is Aylmer's unmarried partner, and Edward Kelke, a Gray's Inn lawyer.<ref>C9/243/65, f. 1, The joynt and severall answeres of Alexander Emerson Esquier & Frances his wife two of the defts to the bill of complaynt of Elizabeth Dallyson widow complaynant</ref>  Despite Grasby's identification of Edith Perrin as Aylmer's unmarried partner, Tobell himself identifies her in his 1663 letter to Sir George Oxenden as "My Sister Perin," though he calls her in his will as "my goode freinde Edith Perin of London Widdow."<ref>BL, MS. XXXX, Letter from Tobell Aylmer to Sir George Oxenden, Old Corner, nr. Ludgate, 20th March 1662/63, ff. 30-31; TNA, PROB 11/312 Juxon 103-150 Will of Tobell Aylmer, Draper of London 16 September 1663</ref> Tobell made her the sole executrix of his will.
 ----
-===Tobell Aylmer in primary records===
+==Tobell Aylmer in primary records==
 Tobell appears to have been involved in at least two Chancery suits in the 1640s and early 1650s.  These require investigation.<ref>C 10/5/21 Edward Clovyle and Anne his wife, Tobell Aylmer, John Higden, Edward Shelton, Edmund Burton and others v. Thomas Barker: West Hanningfield, Essex 1649; C 10/12/128 Anne Vallentine widow v Tobell Aylemer, Joshua Walters, Thomas Sparkes, Anne Saywell and John Dansey: parish of St Sepulchre, London, Middx. Bill and two answers 1651</ref>
@@ Line 55: / Line 58: @@
 The London widow, Edith Perrin, Aylmer's " goode freinde" whom he made his sole executrix, appears in a number of the records of the Fire Court on matters connected to the deceased Aylmer's properties.  These also require investigation.
 ----
-===Edith Perrin and the Fire Court===
+==Edith Perrin and the Fire Court==
 "The petition stated that Lawrence Caldwell and Florentine Tanturier on 28 Nov. 1648 leased two messuages in Fleet Street, parish of St. Bride, to Tobell Aylmer for 32 years at a rent of £p.a., which lease..."<ref>Phillip E. Jones, ''The Fire Court: calendar to the judgments and decrees of the Court of judicature appointed to determine differences between landlords and tenants as to rebuilding after the Great Fire'' (XXXX, 1966), vol. 1, p. 45</ref>
@@ Line 84: / Line 87: @@
 ----
-===Background secondary material===
+==Background secondary material==
 <u>''Woodhead (1966)''</u>
@@ Line 112: / Line 115: @@
 The Parliament taking into Serious Consideration the present State and Condition of this Common-wealth, and particularly of the City of London, Do Enact and Ordain, And be it Enacted and Ordained by Authority of the same, That Thomas Aleyn Lord Mayor of the City of London, the Lord Mayor and Sheriffes of the said City for the time being, Thomas Atkin, Thomas Foot, John Fowke, '''Thomas Viner''', Major General Alderman Richard Browne, '''William Thompson''', '''John Robinson''', Anthony Bateman, John Lawrence, Richard King, William Bolton and William Wale, Aldermen, Col. Lawrence Bromfield, '''Richard Ford''', '''Major Thomas Chamberlyn''', William Bateman Esquire, '''William Vincent''', '''John Jolly Esquires''', Major John Taylor, William Antrobus Esquire, Thomas Steane, John Winne, Theophilus Biddulph Esquires, Captain Edward Storey, Deputy Abraham Johnson, John Saunders, '''Thomas Bludworth Esq'''; Maximilian Beard Esq; Major Thomas Cox, Major William Earely, Major John Alsopp, Deputy Thomas Lenthall, Colonel Thomas Gower, Peter Mills, Master Nicholas Penninge, Captain Edward Cleggat, Sir Thomas Soame, '''Isaac Pennington Esq'''; '''Samuel Vassal Esq'''; Major General Philip Skippon, Henry Ashurst, '''Christopher Pack''', '''John Dethick''', Richard Chiverton, '''John Frederick''', Tempest Milner, '''William Love''', and '''Edward Backwell''', Aldermen of the said City, Lawrence Blomley, James Noell, Deputy Richard Cliffe, William Lluelling, '''John Maskal''', Richard Rives, Leiutenant Colonel Jackson, Thomas Morris, John Bathurst, John Cock, William Allet, '''Tobell Aylmer''', Deputy Thomas Myms, and James Medlicot, or any nine or more of them, and no other Person or Persons whatsoever, be and are hereby constituted and Appointed Commissioners for the Militia of the City of London, and Liberties thereof;..."<ref>C.H. Firth, R.S. Rait (eds), 'March, 1659/60: An Act for the Settling the Militia for the City of London, and Liberties thereof.', Acts and Ordinances of the Interregnum, 1642-1660 (1911), pp. 1455-1458. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=56665 Date accessed: 09 October 2011.</ref>
-===Primary sources===
+==Primary sources==
 <u>''BL''</u>
@@ Line 156: / Line 159: @@
 ----
-===Secondary sources===
+==Secondary sources==
 [http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up Maddison, A.R., 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' pedigree in ''Lincolnshire pedigrees'', vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55]
@@ Line 167: / Line 170: @@
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-===Potential primary sources===
+==Potential primary sources==
 <u>''BL''</u>