Difference between revisions of "MRP: Limehouse"
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==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
| − | ===Property in Limehouse=== | + | ===Property in Limehouse, 1664=== |
C 6/168/57 Short title: Graves v Marsh. Plaintiffs: William Graves. Defendants: Richard Marsh, George Marsh, William Goldsbrough and Charles Porter. Subject: property in Limehouse, Middlesex. Document type: bill, answer. 1664 | C 6/168/57 Short title: Graves v Marsh. Plaintiffs: William Graves. Defendants: Richard Marsh, George Marsh, William Goldsbrough and Charles Porter. Subject: property in Limehouse, Middlesex. Document type: bill, answer. 1664 | ||
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| − | ===Captain Walter Maynard, Knight's place, Limehouse=== | + | ===Captain Walter Maynard, Knight's place, Limehouse, 1653=== |
"Captain Walter Maynard of Knight's Place, Limehouse..."<ref>'Growth of Stepney and Eastern Suburby, 1550-1660' in Norman George Brett-James, ''The growth of Stuart London'' (London, 1935), p. 211</ref> | "Captain Walter Maynard of Knight's Place, Limehouse..."<ref>'Growth of Stepney and Eastern Suburby, 1550-1660' in Norman George Brett-James, ''The growth of Stuart London'' (London, 1935), p. 211</ref> | ||
| − | ===Captain Richard Hill, | + | On April 11th, 1653, a meeting was held of the Justices of the Peace within the parish of Stepney, together with the Minister, Churchwardens and other officer and parishioners of Stepney, to elect the churchwardens to serve for the year. One of the twenty five signators was "Walter Mainard". Another of the signators was "John Crouther."<ref>[http://www.archive.org/stream/cu31924091024475#page/n231/mode/2up G.W. Hill, W.H. Frere (eds.), Memorials of Stepney parish that is to say the vestry minutes from 1579 to 1662 (Guilford, 1890-91), p. 199]</ref> |
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| + | ===Captain Richard Hill, Limestreete, 1649=== | ||
"Though much of his sons' correspondence in later years is still in existence, only one private letter from the Alderman's pen is at present known, and that is only a rough draft signed with his initials, without the name of the person to whom it was sent. It will be found in Add. MS. 5501, which also contains many of Hill's official papers, and it runs as follows:- | "Though much of his sons' correspondence in later years is still in existence, only one private letter from the Alderman's pen is at present known, and that is only a rough draft signed with his initials, without the name of the person to whom it was sent. It will be found in Add. MS. 5501, which also contains many of Hill's official papers, and it runs as follows:- | ||
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Limestreete London I3th D:ber 1649"<ref>'Richard Hill of Moreton' in ''Devon Notes and Queries'', vol. IV, pt. V, January 1907 (Exeter, 1907), pp. 145-148. See http://www.archive.org/stream/pt2devoncornwall04exetuoft#page/144/mode/2up, viewed 02/01/12</ref> | Limestreete London I3th D:ber 1649"<ref>'Richard Hill of Moreton' in ''Devon Notes and Queries'', vol. IV, pt. V, January 1907 (Exeter, 1907), pp. 145-148. See http://www.archive.org/stream/pt2devoncornwall04exetuoft#page/144/mode/2up, viewed 02/01/12</ref> | ||
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===Launch of the Loyall Subject, Limehouse, ca. 1665 or 1666=== | ===Launch of the Loyall Subject, Limehouse, ca. 1665 or 1666=== | ||
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==Mentions of Limehouse in Wiki primary sources== | ==Mentions of Limehouse in Wiki primary sources== | ||
| + | ===Sir George Oxenden correspondence=== | ||
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===Inventories=== | ===Inventories=== | ||
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===Law suits=== | ===Law suits=== | ||
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- "The Answeare Of David Hamilton of Limehouse in the County of Middx Marriner" | - "The Answeare Of David Hamilton of Limehouse in the County of Middx Marriner" | ||
- David Hamilton made answer in Chancery (C10/160/41 f. 2) to the bill of complaint of London merchant Daniel Gates (C10/160/41 f. 1) | - David Hamilton made answer in Chancery (C10/160/41 f. 2) to the bill of complaint of London merchant Daniel Gates (C10/160/41 f. 1) | ||
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===Wills=== | ===Wills=== | ||
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See [[MRP: Sir William Ryder will|Sir William Ryder will]] (written June 1668) | See [[MRP: Sir William Ryder will|Sir William Ryder will]] (written June 1668) | ||
- "ITEM whereas I bequeathed Tenn pounds a peece to the Hamletts of Stepney parish makeing it Eight Hamletts and being but: Seaven Mylend bethnell Green Spittle Feild Rattcliffe Shadwell Limehouse with Blackwall and Poplar which is: 70:li in all" | - "ITEM whereas I bequeathed Tenn pounds a peece to the Hamletts of Stepney parish makeing it Eight Hamletts and being but: Seaven Mylend bethnell Green Spittle Feild Rattcliffe Shadwell Limehouse with Blackwall and Poplar which is: 70:li in all" | ||
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==Suggested image sources== | ==Suggested image sources== | ||
Revision as of 12:14, January 16, 2012
Limehouse
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Notes
Property in Limehouse, 1664
C 6/168/57 Short title: Graves v Marsh. Plaintiffs: William Graves. Defendants: Richard Marsh, George Marsh, William Goldsbrough and Charles Porter. Subject: property in Limehouse, Middlesex. Document type: bill, answer. 1664
Captain Walter Maynard, Knight's place, Limehouse, 1653
"Captain Walter Maynard of Knight's Place, Limehouse..."[1]
On April 11th, 1653, a meeting was held of the Justices of the Peace within the parish of Stepney, together with the Minister, Churchwardens and other officer and parishioners of Stepney, to elect the churchwardens to serve for the year. One of the twenty five signators was "Walter Mainard". Another of the signators was "John Crouther."[2]
Captain Richard Hill, Limestreete, 1649
"Though much of his sons' correspondence in later years is still in existence, only one private letter from the Alderman's pen is at present known, and that is only a rough draft signed with his initials, without the name of the person to whom it was sent. It will be found in Add. MS. 5501, which also contains many of Hill's official papers, and it runs as follows:-
My deare Friend.
Sr. At ye earnest request of that noble Gent Capta Wm. Parsons so much in distresse by his very great losses many years past by the bloudy rebells in Ireland, I begg of you in his behalf to tender this peticone of his to ye Committee of Gouldsmyths hall, and to assist him what you can in his just demaund, wch is I think but equall, that thareby by your meanes he may have some support, without wch I am assured his condicon may be sad. Herein you will doe a courtesie to an honest Gentleman, and I suppose a Charitable world.
I leave it with you, he will attend you tomorrow at 2 of the Clock at ye late house of Lords, if you thinke not well of it, be pleased to returne it me in ye morning, retaining this . . . yourself that I am always Sr.
Yours in all Love R.H.
Limestreete London I3th D:ber 1649"[3]
Launch of the Loyall Subject, Limehouse, ca. 1665 or 1666
"Also on the 6th, the new Loyall Subject was launched at Limehouse and in due course became the 20th ship. By May all the merchantmen except the last two had been fitted out to Fortescue's satisfaction, so that his task was essentially completed. As a reward for his services, he was given command of the Loyal Subject....only 11 more merchantmen were needed to attain the desired 130-ship force in 1666. Captain George Erwin, assigned to manage the hirings, began with four vessels which had been employed but released the previous year: the East India Merchant, Castle Frigate, George (of London, and the very large Loyall Subject..."[4]
Mentions of Limehouse in Wiki primary sources
Sir George Oxenden correspondence
Inventories
Law suits
See C5/485/78 f. 1
- "one David Hamilton of Limehouse in the county of Middx Marriner was then owner or Master of the shipp or vessell called the Legorne Merchant of London of the Burthen of 160 Tunns or thereabouts then rideing at anchor in the River of Thames"[5]
See C10/160/41 f. 2
- "The Answeare Of David Hamilton of Limehouse in the County of Middx Marriner"
- David Hamilton made answer in Chancery (C10/160/41 f. 2) to the bill of complaint of London merchant Daniel Gates (C10/160/41 f. 1)
Wills
See Bence Johnson the elder will (written November 1637)
- "I Bence Johnson of Limehouse in the county of Midds Mariner"
- to the poore of Aldbrough aforesaid five pounds and to the poore of the hamlett of Lymehowse aforesaid five pounds and to the poore of the hamlett of Ratcliffe other five poundes
See Bence Parker will (written October 1656)
- "I Bence Parker of Lymehouse in the Countie of Middlesex Marriner and Commander of the Good shipp Three Brothers now on the Coast of Cormandell"
- "my deare Mother Mistris Rose Maynard the wife of Captaine Walter Maynard of Lymehouse"
See Sir William Ryder will (written June 1668)
- "ITEM whereas I bequeathed Tenn pounds a peece to the Hamletts of Stepney parish makeing it Eight Hamletts and being but: Seaven Mylend bethnell Green Spittle Feild Rattcliffe Shadwell Limehouse with Blackwall and Poplar which is: 70:li in all"
Suggested image sources
Suggested primary sources
TNA
PROB 11/138 Dale 64-109 Will of Richard Hounsell or Hownsell, Mariner now Chief Commander of the good Ship Unicorn of Limehouse, Middlesex 23 November 1621
Suggested secondary sources
- ↑ 'Growth of Stepney and Eastern Suburby, 1550-1660' in Norman George Brett-James, The growth of Stuart London (London, 1935), p. 211
- ↑ G.W. Hill, W.H. Frere (eds.), Memorials of Stepney parish that is to say the vestry minutes from 1579 to 1662 (Guilford, 1890-91), p. 199
- ↑ 'Richard Hill of Moreton' in Devon Notes and Queries, vol. IV, pt. V, January 1907 (Exeter, 1907), pp. 145-148. See http://www.archive.org/stream/pt2devoncornwall04exetuoft#page/144/mode/2up, viewed 02/01/12
- ↑ Mariner's mirror, vol. 84 (?London, 1998), pp. 15-16
- ↑ The David Hamilton mentioned in C5/485/78 f. 1 may match PROB 11/406 Vere 140-189 Will of David Hamileton or Hamilton, Mariner of Whitechapel, Middlesex 13 October 1691
