MRP: Blackfriars lodgings (Oxenden family in early 1640s)
Blackfriars lodgings (Oxenden family in early 1640s)
Editorial history
07/10/11, CSG: Created page
THIS ENTRY REQUIRES RESEARCH
Contents
Suggested links
See Places
See The Corner or Old Corner, near Ludgate (and Old Bailey), London (Frequently used by Oxenden family when in London)
See Ludgate Hill
See House in St. John Street, Clerkenwell (Sir Maximilian & Lady Dallison's Clerkenwell house)
See Elizabeth Dallison's lodgings, Throgmorton Street, London
See House in Lambeth (Sarah Wainman & Richard Oxinden)
To do
(1) List references in Sir George Oxenden correspondence to Blackfriars
(2) List references in Dorothy K. Gardiner (1933, 1937) to London lodgings, visits, and other London contact of Henry Oxinden of Barham and the Oxenden family of Deane
(3) Explore any links to possible lodgings at Ludgate Hill and/or 'The Old Corner', which was probably the corner of the Old Bailey and Ludgate Hill
Notes
Black swan, near Arundell House, Strand, 1637
On February 17th, 1635, a young Henry Oxenden of Deane, the brother of George Oxenden, wrote to his cousin Henry Oxinden of Barham from "The Black Swan in the Strand neere Arundell house against the Halbut"[1]
The great distance that is from the lodging where wee live and blacke friers, 1642
"HO of Deane's reference to his sister Dallison "being then out of towne", confirms that she has been in London. It is not clear though whether she is living separately from HO of Deane who refers to "the great distance that is from the lodging where wee live and blacke friers."[2]
Possible primary sources
- ↑ Letter from Henry Oxinden of Deane to Henry Oxinden of Barham (his cousin): Letter 1b
- ↑ Henry Oxenden's letter to his cousin, undated, but probably written and sent in May 1642. See Letter from Henry Oxinden of Deane to Henry Oxinden of Barham (his cousin): Letter 16
