Team Colin - Revision history

Alexjackson at 09:32, September 30, 2012

2012-09-30T09:32:36Z

Alexjackson at 11:41, September 28, 2012

2012-09-28T11:41:05Z

ColinGreenstreet at 01:39, September 25, 2012

2012-09-25T01:39:31Z

ColinGreenstreet at 01:28, September 25, 2012

2012-09-25T01:28:16Z

ColinGreenstreet at 01:25, September 25, 2012

2012-09-25T01:25:13Z

ColinGreenstreet at 01:20, September 25, 2012

2012-09-25T01:20:23Z

ColinGreenstreet at 21:19, September 23, 2012

2012-09-23T21:19:44Z

ColinGreenstreet at 21:05, September 23, 2012

2012-09-23T21:05:23Z

Lauraseymour at 20:25, September 23, 2012

2012-09-23T20:25:21Z

Lauraseymour at 20:23, September 23, 2012

2012-09-23T20:23:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:32, September 30, 2012
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	PS... I would use snippet but I'm not sure how to upload the image into this space...		PS... I would use snippet but I'm not sure how to upload the image into this space...
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		+	'''29/9/2012''' Please refer to http://marinelives-transcript.org/scripto/scripto/?scripto_action=transcribe&scripto_doc_id=687&scripto_doc_page_id=703, line 44. What do you think is in the barrel? I've transcribed it as 'veysine' but this I assume is not a thing... but that's what the word looks like to me. Any ideas?

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 [[File:SNIPPET_HCA_1371_f70v_Lines_22-24.JPG]]
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 ==QUERIES FROM DANIEL RICHARDS==

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 ====Interesting places====
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 See [http://www.archive.org/stream/minutesofvestrym00lond#page/n5/mode/2up Freshfield, Edwin (ed.), Minutes of the vestry meetings and other records of the parish of St. Christopher le Stocks, in the city of London (London, 1886)]
 - Freshfield states in his introduction that this book is drawn from two primary documents. The first called The Book of Records and the second called the Vestry Minute Book. He includes extracts from the first book in his printed volume, but not the complete Book of Records. It may be worth looking at the original of the Book of Records, since Freshfield states that it lists property appertaining to the parish and the evidences relating to it
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← Older revision		Revision as of 01:25, September 25, 2012
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	Thomas Coclough in [http://marinelives-transcript.org/scripto/scripto/?scripto_action=transcribe&scripto_doc_id=681&scripto_doc_page_id=566 HCA 13/73 f.199r P1130555] is from 'the parish of St Christoper neere the stocks' - I think this might be the Church 'St Christopher Le Stocks' which stood in Threadneedle Street until 1781. The church fell foul of the Great Fire of London and was rebuilt by Christopher Wren in 1680. In 1781, the parish of St Christopher's was merged by Act of Parliament with the parish of a nearby church St Margaret's so that the church of St Christopher could be removed to make way for the expansion of the neighbouring building housing the Bank of England. This was quite thankless on the Bank of England's part as in 1780 the church of St Christopher seems to have been used as a makeshift garrison to protect the Bank of England during the Gordon riots. The Church seems to have been named due to its proximity to Cheapside's stocks.		Thomas Coclough in [http://marinelives-transcript.org/scripto/scripto/?scripto_action=transcribe&scripto_doc_id=681&scripto_doc_page_id=566 HCA 13/73 f.199r P1130555] is from 'the parish of St Christoper neere the stocks' - I think this might be the Church 'St Christopher Le Stocks' which stood in Threadneedle Street until 1781. The church fell foul of the Great Fire of London and was rebuilt by Christopher Wren in 1680. In 1781, the parish of St Christopher's was merged by Act of Parliament with the parish of a nearby church St Margaret's so that the church of St Christopher could be removed to make way for the expansion of the neighbouring building housing the Bank of England. This was quite thankless on the Bank of England's part as in 1780 the church of St Christopher seems to have been used as a makeshift garrison to protect the Bank of England during the Gordon riots. The Church seems to have been named due to its proximity to Cheapside's stocks.
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		+	COLIN: '''St Christopher le Stocks, alias neere Stocks'''
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		+	See [[MRP: Parish of St Christopher le Stocks\|Parish of St Christopher le Stocks]]
		+
		+	See [http://www.archive.org/stream/minutesofvestrym00lond#page/n5/mode/2up Freshfield, Edwin (ed.), Minutes of the vestry meetings and other records of the parish of St. Christopher le Stocks, in the city of London (London, 1886)]
		+	- Freshfield states in his introduction that this book is drawn from two primary documents. The first called The Book of Records and the second called the Vestry Minute Book. He includes extracts from the first book in his printed volume, but not the complete Book of Records. It may be worth looking at the original of the Book of Records, since Freshfield states that it lists property appertaining to the parish and the evidences relating to it

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 =====St Christopher neere the Stocks=====
 LAURA: '''St Christopher neere the Stocks'''
 Thomas Coclough in [http://marinelives-transcript.org/scripto/scripto/?scripto_action=transcribe&scripto_doc_id=681&scripto_doc_page_id=566 HCA 13/73 f.199r P1130555] is from 'the parish of St Christoper neere the stocks' - I think this might be the Church 'St Christopher Le Stocks' which stood in Threadneedle Street until 1781. The church fell foul of the Great Fire of London and was rebuilt by Christopher Wren in 1680. In 1781, the parish of St Christopher's was merged by Act of Parliament with the parish of a nearby church St Margaret's so that the church of St Christopher could be removed to make way for the expansion of the neighbouring building housing the Bank of England. This was quite thankless on the Bank of England's part as in 1780 the church of St Christopher seems to have been used as a makeshift garrison to protect the Bank of England during the Gordon riots. The Church seems to have been named due to its proximity to Cheapside's stocks.
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 . the right Worshipfull John Godolphon doctor of lawe"<ref>[http://marinelives-transcript.org/scripto/scripto/?scripto_action=transcribe&scripto_doc_id=807&scripto_doc_page_id=833 HCA 13/71 f.300v P1130760]</ref>
-shilling sin the pounds data, 1693/94: City of London, Tower Ward, Ralphs Key Precinct<ref>City of London, Tower Ward, Ralphs Key Precinct, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=20270 Derek Keene, Peter Earle, Craig Spence and Janet Barnes (eds.), Four Shillings In The Pound Aid 1693/4: The City of London, the City of Westminster, and Metropolitan Middlesex (1992)], viewed 23/09/12</ref>
+shillings in the pounds data, 1693/94: City of London, Tower Ward, Ralphs Key Precinct<ref>City of London, Tower Ward, Ralphs Key Precinct, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=20270 Derek Keene, Peter Earle, Craig Spence and Janet Barnes (eds.), Four Shillings In The Pound Aid 1693/4: The City of London, the City of Westminster, and Metropolitan Middlesex (1992)], viewed 23/09/12</ref>
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 ==QUERIES FROM TOMMY WALTERS==

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 ====Interesting places====
+----
-'''Horsey down'''
+=====Horsey down=====
 Horsey down appears in a law suit over the failure to pay the wages of the shipwrights and shipcarpenters for the repair of a ship called the Swan (formerly the Satisfaction)  The boat was being repaired at the personal wharf of John Mayor: "his key is neer the horsey downe new staires", which was on the Thames. ([http://marinelives-transcript.org/scripto/scripto/?scripto_action=transcribe&scripto_doc_id=363&scripto_doc_page_id=447 HCA 13/71 f.138r P1130442])
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 [[File:CAPTURE_Tooley_Street_Horsey_Down_Southwark_180912.JPG|thumbnail|600px|none]]
+Thomas Coclough in [http://marinelives-transcript.org/scripto/scripto/?scripto_action=transcribe&scripto_doc_id=681&scripto_doc_page_id=566 HCA 13/73 f.199r P1130555] is from 'the parish of St Christoper neere the stocks' - I think this might be the Church 'St Christopher Le Stocks' which stood in Threadneedle Street until 1781. The church fell foul of the Great Fire of London and was rebuilt by Christopher Wren in 1680. In 1781, the parish of St Christopher's was merged by Act of Parliament with the parish of a nearby church St Margaret's so that the church of St Christopher could be removed to make way for the expansion of the neighbouring building housing the Bank of England. This was quite thankless on the Bank of England's part as in 1780 the church of St Christopher seems to have been used as a makeshift garrison to protect the Bank of England during the Gordon riots. The Church seems to have been named due to its proximity to Cheapside's stocks.
-−
-Laura: ""St Christopher neere the Stocks""
 Thomas Coclough in HCA 13/73 f.199r P1130555 is from 'the parish of St Christoper neere the stocks' - I think this might be the Church 'St Christopher Le Stocks' which stood in Threadneedle Street until 1781. The church fell foul of the Great Fire of London and was rebuilt by Christopher Wren in 1680. In 1781, the parish of St Christopher's was merged by Act of Parliament with the parish of a nearby church St Margaret's so that the church of St Christopher could be removed to make way for the expansion of the neighbouring building housing the Bank of England. This was quite thankless on the Bank of England's part as in 1780 the church of St Christopher seems to have been used as a makeshift garrison to protect the Bank of England during the Gordon riots. The Church seems to have been named due to its proximity to Cheapside's stocks.
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 [[File:CAPTURE_Tooley_Street_Horsey_Down_Southwark_180912.JPG|thumbnail|600px|none]]
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 ====Interesting people====