The Survey of London (1633): Honour of Citizens
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I
Honour
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse both of men
and women in the same.
and women in the same.
THis Citie (saith Fitzste-
phen) is glorious in Man-
hood: furnished with muni-
tions, populous with inhabi-
tants; insomuch that in the troublesome time of King Stephen, it hath
shewed at a Muster 20000. armed Horse-
men, and threescore thousand Foot-men,
serviceable for the Warres. Moreover (saith
he) the Citizens of London, wheresoever
they become, are notable before all other Ci-
tizens, in civility of manners, attire, table,
and talke.
the very modest Sabine Ladies of Italie.
The Londoners, sometime called Trino-
bants, repelled Caesar, who alwaies made
his passage by shedding blood: whereupon
Lucan sung: Territa quaesitis ostēdit terga Britannis.
phen) is glorious in Man-
hood: furnished with muni-
tions, populous with inhabi-
tants; insomuch that in the troublesome time of King Stephen, it hath
shewed at a Muster 20000. armed Horse-
men, and threescore thousand Foot-men,
serviceable for the Warres. Moreover (saith
he) the Citizens of London, wheresoever
they become, are notable before all other Ci-
tizens, in civility of manners, attire, table,
and talke.
The mo-
dest Ma-
trons that have bin, & ought to be.
The Matrons of this Citie, are
dest Ma-
trons that have bin, & ought to be.
the very modest Sabine Ladies of Italie.
The Londoners, sometime called Trino-
bants, repelled Caesar, who alwaies made
his passage by shedding blood: whereupon
Lucan sung: Territa quaesitis ostēdit terga Britannis.
The Citie of London hath bred some,
which have subdued many Kingdomes, and
also the Romane Empire. It hath also
brought forth manyothers, whom Vertue
and Valour hath highly advanced, accor-
ding to Apollo in his Oracle to Brute,
Sub occasu Solis, &c. In the time of
Christianity, it brought forth that Noble
Emperour Constantine,
tie of Rome, and all the Imperiall signes, to
God, Saint Peter, and Pope Silvester, chu-
sing rather to be called a Defender of the
Church, than an Emperour. And lest peace
might be violated, and their eyes troubled
by his presence, he retired from Rome, and
built the Citie of Constantinople. Lon-
don also in late time hath brought forth fa-
mous Kings: Maude the Empresse, King
Henrie, sonne to Henry the second, and
Thomas the Archbishop, &c.
Worthi-
nesse of men, Citi-
zens of London.
nesse of men, Citi-
zens of London.
which have subdued many Kingdomes, and
also the Romane Empire. It hath also
brought forth manyothers, whom Vertue
and Valour hath highly advanced, accor-
ding to Apollo in his Oracle to Brute,
Sub occasu Solis, &c. In the time of
Christianity, it brought forth that Noble
Emperour Constantine,
Constatine the Em-
perour borne in London.
which gave the Ci-perour borne in London.
tie of Rome, and all the Imperiall signes, to
God, Saint Peter, and Pope Silvester, chu-
sing rather to be called a Defender of the
Church, than an Emperour. And lest peace
might be violated, and their eyes troubled
by his presence, he retired from Rome, and
built the Citie of Constantinople. Lon-
don also in late time hath brought forth fa-
mous Kings: Maude the Empresse, King
Henrie, sonne to Henry the second, and
Thomas the Archbishop, &c.
This Thomas, surnamed Becket, borne
in London,
Marton, and a Student at Paris, be-
came the Sheriffes Clerke of London for
a time, then Parson of S. Mary-hill, he
had a Prebend at London, another at
Lincolne, studied the Law at Bononie,
&c. was made Chancellour of England,
and Archbishop of Canturbury, &c.
Vnto these might be added innumera-
ble persons of honour,
vertue, borne in London: but of actions
done by worthy Citizens, I will onely
note a few, and so to other matters.
in London,
A Sheriffs Clerke of London be-
came chancelor of England, and Arch-
bishop of Canturbury.
brought up in the Priory of
came chancelor of England, and Arch-
bishop of Canturbury.
Marton, and a Student at Paris, be-
came the Sheriffes Clerke of London for
a time, then Parson of S. Mary-hill, he
had a Prebend at London, another at
Lincolne, studied the Law at Bononie,
&c. was made Chancellour of England,
and Archbishop of Canturbury, &c.
Vnto these might be added innumera-
ble persons of honour,
Honora-
ble actions done by the wor-
thy citi-
zens of London.
wisedome and
ble actions done by the wor-
thy citi-
zens of London.
vertue, borne in London: but of actions
done by worthy Citizens, I will onely
note a few, and so to other matters.
The Citizens of London,
minde, founded an Hospitall at Saint
Iames in the fields, for leprous women
of their Citie.
Hospitall of S. James in the fields.
time out of
minde, founded an Hospitall at Saint
Iames in the fields, for leprous women
of their Citie.
In the yeere 1197. Walter Brune,
Citizen of London, and Rosia his wife,
founded the Hospitall of our Lady, cal-
led Domus Dei, or S. Mary Spittle, with-
out Bishopsgate in London, an house of
such reliefe to the needy, that there was
found standing at the surrender thereof,
ninescore beds, well furnished for re-
ceipt of poore people.
VValter Brune.
a
Citizen of London, and Rosia his wife,
founded the Hospitall of our Lady, cal-
led Domus Dei, or S. Mary Spittle, with-
out Bishopsgate in London, an house of
such reliefe to the needy, that there was
found standing at the surrender thereof,
ninescore beds, well furnished for re-
ceipt of poore people.
In the yeere 1216. the Londoners sen-
ding out a Navie, tooke 95. ships of Pi-
rates and Sea-robbers, besides innume-
rable others that they drowned, which
had robbed on the River of Thames.
ding out a Navie, tooke 95. ships of Pi-
rates and Sea-robbers, besides innume-
rable others that they drowned, which
had robbed on the River of Thames.
In the yeere 1247.
one of the Sheriffes of London, founded
the Hospitall of S. Mary, called Beth-
lem, without Bishopsgate.
Simon Fitzmary.
Simon Fitzmary,
one of the Sheriffes of London, founded
the Hospitall of S. Mary, called Beth-
lem, without Bishopsgate.
In the yeere 1283. Henry Wallis,
Maior, builded the Tunne upon Corne-
hill, to bee a Prison for night-walkers,
and a Market-house called the Stocks,
both for fish and flesh, standing in the
middest of the Citie. Hee also buil-
ded divers Houses on the West and
North side of Pauls Church-yard, the
profits of all which buildings are to the
maintenance of London Bridge.
Henry VVallis,
then
Maior, builded the Tunne upon Corne-
hill, to bee a Prison for night-walkers,
and a Market-house called the Stocks,
both for fish and flesh, standing in the
middest of the Citie. Hee also buil-
ded divers Houses on the West and
North side of Pauls Church-yard, the
profits of all which buildings are to the
maintenance of London Bridge.
In the yeere 1332. William Elsing,
Mercer of London, founded Elsing Spit-
tle, within Creplegate, for fustentati-
on of an hundred poore blinde men, and
became himselfe the first Prior of that
Hospitall.
VVilliam Elsing,
Mercer of London, founded Elsing Spit-
tle, within Creplegate, for fustentati-
on of an hundred poore blinde men, and
became himselfe the first Prior of that
Hospitall.
Sir Iohn Poultney, Draper,
Maior, 1337. builded a faire Chappell
in Pauls Church, wherein he was buri-
ed. He founded a Colledge in the Parish
Church of S. Laurence, called Poultney.
Hee builded the Church called lit-
tle Alhallowes, in Thames streete:
and the Carmelite Friers Church in
Coventry: he gave reliefe to prisoners
in Newgate and the Fleet, and ten shil-
lings the yeere to Saint Giles Hospitall
by Oldborne for ever, and other legacies
long to rehearse.
Sir Iohn Poultney.
4. times
Maior, 1337. builded a faire Chappell
in Pauls Church, wherein he was buri-
ed. He founded a Colledge in the Parish
Church of S. Laurence, called Poultney.
Hee builded the Church called lit-
tle Alhallowes, in Thames streete:
and
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
and the Carmelite Friers Church in
Coventry: he gave reliefe to prisoners
in Newgate and the Fleet, and ten shil-
lings the yeere to Saint Giles Hospitall
by Oldborne for ever, and other legacies
long to rehearse.
Iohn Stody Vintner,
gave to the Vintners all the Quadrant,
wherein the Vintners Hall now stan-
deth, with all the tenuments round a-
bout, from Stodies Lane, where is foun-
ded thirteene Almes-houses, for so ma-
ny poore people, &c.
Iohn Stody.
Maior, 1358.
gave to the Vintners all the Quadrant,
wherein the Vintners Hall now stan-
deth, with all the tenuments round a-
bout, from Stodies Lane, where is foun-
ded thirteene Almes-houses, for so ma-
ny poore people, &c.
Henry Picard,
In the yeere 1363. did in one day sum-
ptuously feast Edward the third, King of
England; Iohn, King of France; David,
King of Scots; the King of Cipres, then
all in England; Edward, Paince of Wales,
with many other Noblemen, and after
kept his Hall for all commers, that were
willing to play at dice and hazard; the
Lady Margaret his wife kept her cham-
ber to the same effect, &c.
Henry Picard.
Vintner, Maior, 1357.
In the yeere 1363. did in one day sum-
ptuously feast Edward the third, King of
England; Iohn, King of France; David,
King of Scots; the King of Cipres, then
all in England; Edward, Paince of Wales,
with many other Noblemen, and after
kept his Hall for all commers, that were
willing to play at dice and hazard; the
Lady Margaret his wife kept her cham-
ber to the same effect, &c.
Iohn Lofken Fishmonger,
Maior, 1367. builded an Hospitall cal-
led Magdalens, at Kingstone upon
Thames, gave thereunto 9. tenements,
10. shops, one Mill, 125 acres of Land,
10 acres of meddow, 120. acres of pa-
sture, &c. More, in Lond. he builded the
faire parish Church of Saint Michael in
crooked Lane, and was there buried.
Iob. Lofken.
foure times
Maior, 1367. builded an Hospitall cal-
led Magdalens, at Kingstone upon
Thames, gave thereunto 9. tenements,
10. shops, one Mill, 125 acres of Land,
10 acres of meddow, 120. acres of pa-
sture, &c. More, in Lond. he builded the
faire parish Church of Saint Michael in
crooked Lane, and was there buried.
Iohn Barnes,
Chest with three locks, & 1000. marks
therein, to be lent to yong men upon suf-
ficient pawne, and for the use thereof,
to say De profundis, or Pater noster, and
no more: he also was a great builder of
S. Thomas Apostles Parish Church, as
appeareth by his Armes there both in
stone and glasse.
Joh. Barnes.
Maior, 1371. gave a
Chest with three locks, & 1000. marks
therein, to be lent to yong men upon suf-
ficient pawne, and for the use thereof,
to say De profundis, or Pater noster, and
no more: he also was a great builder of
S. Thomas Apostles Parish Church, as
appeareth by his Armes there both in
stone and glasse.
In the yeere 1378. Iohn Filpot,
time Maior, hired with his mony 1000.
Souldiers, and defended the Realme
from incursions of the enemy; so that in
small time his hired men tooke Iohn
Mercer, a Sea-rover, with all his ships,
which he before had taken from Scar-
borrow, and fifteene Spanish ships, laden
with great riches.
Ioh. Filpot.
some-time Maior, hired with his mony 1000.
Souldiers, and defended the Realme
from incursions of the enemy; so that in
small time his hired men tooke Iohn
Mercer, a Sea-rover, with all his ships,
which he before had taken from Scar-
borrow, and fifteene Spanish ships, laden
with great riches.
In the yeere 1380. Thomas of Wood-
stocke, Thomas Percy, Hugh Calverley, Ro-
bert Knowles, & others, being sent with
a great power to ayde the Duke of Bri-
taine, the said Iohn Filpot hired Ships
for them of his owne charges, and re-
leased the Armour, which the Souldi-
ers had pawned for their victuals, more
than a thousand in number.
stocke, Thomas Percy, Hugh Calverley, Ro-
bert Knowles, & others, being sent with
a great power to ayde the Duke of Bri-
taine, the said Iohn Filpot hired Ships
for them of his owne charges, and re-
leased the Armour, which the Souldi-
ers had pawned for their victuals, more
than a thousand in number.
This most Noble Citizen, (saith Thomas
Walsingham) that had travelled for the com-
modity of the whole Realme, more than
all other of his time, had often relieved the
King, by lending him great summes of
money, and otherwise. He deceased in
the yeere 1384. after that he had assu-
red lands to the Citie, for the reliefe of
thirteene poore people for ever.
Walsingham) that had travelled for the com-
modity of the whole Realme, more than
all other of his time, had often relieved the
King, by lending him great summes of
money, and otherwise. He deceased in
the yeere 1384. after that he had assu-
red lands to the Citie, for the reliefe of
thirteene poore people for ever.
In the yeere 1381. William Walworth,
then Maior, a most provident, valiant,
and learned Citizen, did by his arrest of
Wat Tylar, (a presumptuous Rebell, up-
on whom no man durst lay hands) deli-
ver the King and Kingdome from the
danger of most wicked Traitors, and
was for his service knighted in the field,
as before hath beene related.
William Walworths
valiancy.
then Maior, a most provident, valiant,
and learned Citizen, did by his arrest of
Wat Tylar, (a presumptuous Rebell, up-
on whom no man durst lay hands) deli-
ver the King and Kingdome from the
danger of most wicked Traitors, and
was for his service knighted in the field,
as before hath beene related.
Nicholas Brembar, Iohn Filpot, Robert
Laund, Nicholas Twiford, and Adam Fran-
cis, Aldermen, were then for their ser-
vice likewise Knighted, and Sir Robert
Knowles, for assisting of the Maior was
made free of the City.
Laund, Nicholas Twiford, and Adam Fran-
cis, Aldermen, were then for their ser-
vice likewise Knighted, and Sir Robert
Knowles, for assisting of the Maior was
made free of the City.
Sir Robert Knowles,
franchised a Citizen, founded a Col-
ledge with an Hospitall at Pountfract:
he also builded the great stone bridge
at Rochester, over the River of Medway.
Ro. Knowles.
thus worthily en-franchised a Citizen, founded a Col-
ledge with an Hospitall at Pountfract:
he also builded the great stone bridge
at Rochester, over the River of Medway.
Iohn Churchman Grocer,
Sheriffes, 1386. for the quiet of Mer-
chants, builded a certaine house upon
Wooll wharse, in Tower ward to serve
for Ternage, or weighing of wools, and
for the Customer, Comptrollers,
Clerkes, and other Officers to sit, &c.
Iohn Churchman.
one of the
Sheriffes, 1386. for the quiet of Mer-
chants, builded a certaine house upon
Wooll wharse, in Tower ward to serve
for Ternage, or weighing of wools, and
for the Customer, Comptrollers,
Clerkes, and other Officers to sit, &c.
Adam Bamme,
1091, in a great dearth, procured corne
from divers parts beyond the Seas, to
be brought hither in such abundance,
as sufficed to serve the Citie, and the
Countries neere adjoyning: to the fur-
therance of which good worke, he took
out of the Orphants Chest in the Guild-
hall, 2000. Marks to buy the said corne,
and each Alderman laid out 20. pound
to the like purpose.
Adam Bamme.
Goldsmith, Maior,
1091, in a great dearth, procured corne
from divers parts beyond the Seas, to
be brought hither in such abundance,
as sufficed to serve the Citie, and the
Countries neere adjoyning: to the fur-
therance of which good worke, he took
out of the Orphants Chest in the Guild-
hall, 2000. Marks to buy the said corne,
and each Alderman laid out 20. pound
to the like purpose.
Tho. Knowles,
his brethren the Aldermen, began to
new build the Guild-hall in London, and
in stead of an old little Cottage in
Alderman-bury street, made a faire
and goodly house, more neere unto S.
Laurence Church in the Jurie. Hee re-
edified S. Anthonies Church, and gave
to the Grocers his house neere unto the
same, for reliefe of the poore for ever.
More, he caused water to be conveied
to the gates of Newgate and Ludgate, for
reliefe of the prisoners there.
Thomas Knowles.
Grocer, Maior, 1400. with
his brethren the Aldermen, began to
new build the Guild-hall in London, and
in stead of an old little Cottage in
Alderman-bury street, made a faire
I2
and
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
and goodly house, more neere unto S.
Laurence Church in the Jurie. Hee re-
edified S. Anthonies Church, and gave
to the Grocers his house neere unto the
same, for reliefe of the poore for ever.
More, he caused water to be conveied
to the gates of Newgate and Ludgate, for
reliefe of the prisoners there.
Iohn Hinde,
ly builded his parish Church of Saint
Swithen by London stone, his monument
is defaced, save onely his Armes in the
glasse windows.
Iohn Hinde.
Draper, Maior 1405. new-ly builded his parish Church of Saint
Swithen by London stone, his monument
is defaced, save onely his Armes in the
glasse windows.
Thomas Falconer Mercer,
lent to King Henry the 5. towards main-
tenance of his warres in France, 10000.
markes upon Iewels: more, hee made
the posterne called Mooregate, caused
the ditches of the Citie to be cleansed,
and did many other things for good of
the same Citie.
Thomas Falconer.
Maior, 1414
lent to King Henry the 5. towards main-
tenance of his warres in France, 10000.
markes upon Iewels: more, hee made
the posterne called Mooregate, caused
the ditches of the Citie to be cleansed,
and did many other things for good of
the same Citie.
William Sevenock Grocer,
founded in the Towne of Sevenock in
Kent, a free schoole for poore mens chil-
dren, and 13. Almes-houses: his Testa-
ment saith 20. poore men and women.
VVilliam Sevenock.
Maior 1419.
founded in the Towne of Sevenock in
Kent, a free schoole for poore mens chil-
dren, and 13. Almes-houses: his Testa-
ment saith 20. poore men and women.
Richard Whittington Mercer,
Maior, in the yeere 1421. began the Li-
brary of Gray Friers in London, to the
charge of foure hundred l. his execu-
tors (with his goods) founded and buil-
ded Whittington Colledge, with Almes-
houses for 13. poore men, and Divinity
Lectures to be read there for ever. They
repaired Saint Bartholomews Hospitall
in Smithfield, they bare some charges to
the glazing and paving of the Guildhall,
they bare halfe the charges of building
the Library there, and they builded the
west gate of London, of old time called
Newgate, &c.
Richard VVhitting-
ton.
3. times
ton.
Maior, in the yeere 1421. began the Li-
brary of Gray Friers in London, to the
charge of foure hundred l. his execu-
tors (with his goods) founded and buil-
ded Whittington Colledge, with Almes-
houses for 13. poore men, and Divinity
Lectures to be read there for ever. They
repaired Saint Bartholomews Hospitall
in Smithfield, they bare some charges to
the glazing and paving of the Guildhall,
they bare halfe the charges of building
the Library there, and they builded the
west gate of London, of old time called
Newgate, &c.
Iohn Carpenter,
don, in the reigne of Henry the fifth,
caused (with great expences) to be cu-
riously painted upon boord, about the
North Cloister of Pauls, a monument
of death, leading all estates, with the
speeches of death,
state. This Cloyster was pulled downe
1549. He also gave Tenements to the
Citie, for the finding and bringing up
of foure poore mens children, with
meat, drinke, apparell, learning at the
Schooles in the Vniversity, &c. untill
they might be preferred, and then other
in their places for ever.
Iohn Car-
penter.
Towne-Clerke of Lon-penter.
don, in the reigne of Henry the fifth,
caused (with great expences) to be cu-
riously painted upon boord, about the
North Cloister of Pauls, a monument
of death, leading all estates, with the
speeches of death,
Dance of death, cal-
led the dance of Pauls.
and answer of every
led the dance of Pauls.
state. This Cloyster was pulled downe
1549. He also gave Tenements to the
Citie, for the finding and bringing up
of foure poore mens children, with
meat, drinke, apparell, learning at the
Schooles in the Vniversity, &c. untill
they might be preferred, and then other
in their places for ever.
Robert Chichley,
appointed by his Testament, that on his
birth-day, a competent dinner should be
ordained for two thousand foure hun-
dred poore men, housholders of this Ci-
tie, and every one to have two pence in
money. More, he gave one large plot
of ground, thereupon to build the new
parish Church of S. Stephen neere unto
Walbrooke, &c.
Ro. Chichley.
Grocer, Maior, 1422.
appointed by his Testament, that on his
birth-day, a competent dinner should be
ordained for two thousand foure hun-
dred poore men, housholders of this Ci-
tie, and every one to have two pence in
money. More, he gave one large plot
of ground, thereupon to build the new
parish Church of S. Stephen neere unto
Walbrooke, &c.
Iohn Rainwell Fishmonger,
1427. gave Tenements to discharge
certaine Wards of London of Fifteenes,
and other payments.
Ioh. Rainwell.
Maior,
1427. gave Tenements to discharge
certaine Wards of London of Fifteenes,
and other payments.
Iohn Welles Grocer,
great builder of the Chappell or Col-
ledge of the Guild-hall, and was there
buried: he caused fresh water to be con-
veyed from Teyborne, to the Standard in
West Cheap, for the service of the Citie.
Ioh. VVels.
Maior, 1433. a
great builder of the Chappell or Col-
ledge of the Guild-hall, and was there
buried: he caused fresh water to be con-
veyed from Teyborne, to the Standard in
West Cheap, for the service of the Citie.
William Eastfield Mercer,
pointed his executors, of his goods, to
convey sweet water from Teyborne, and
to build a faire Conduit by Alderman-
bery Church, which they performed, as
also made a Standard in Fleetstreet, by
Shew-lane end: they also conveyed wa-
ter to Creplegate, &c.
VVilliam Eastfield.
1438. ap-pointed his executors, of his goods, to
convey sweet water from Teyborne, and
to build a faire Conduit by Alderman-
bery Church, which they performed, as
also made a Standard in Fleetstreet, by
Shew-lane end: they also conveyed wa-
ter to Creplegate, &c.
Stephen Browne Grocer,
sent into Prusia, causing corne to bee
brought from thence, whereby hee
brought downe the price of Wheat,
from three shillings the bushell, to lesse
than halfe that money: for corne was
then so scarce in England, that poore
people were enforced to make them
bread of Fearne roots.
Stephen Browne.
Maior 1439.
sent into Prusia, causing corne to bee
brought from thence, whereby hee
brought downe the price of Wheat,
from three shillings the bushell, to lesse
than halfe that money: for corne was
then so scarce in England, that poore
people were enforced to make them
bread of Fearne roots.
Philip Malpas,
1440. gave by his Testament 125. l. to
reliefe of poore prisoners, and every
yeere for five yeeres, 400. shirts and
smocks, 40. paire of sheets, and 150.
gownes of Freeze to the poore. To 500
poore people in London, every one six
shillings eight pence: to poore maids
marriages, 100. markes: to high-waies,
an hundred markes: twenty markes the
yeere to a Graduate to preach, twen-
tie pounds unto Preachers at the
Spittle on the three Easter holy-daies,
&c.
Philip Malpas.
one of the Sheriffes,
1440. gave by his Testament 125. l. to
reliefe of poore prisoners, and every
yeere for five yeeres, 400. shirts and
smocks, 40. paire of sheets, and 150.
gownes of Freeze to the poore. To 500
poore people in London, every one six
shillings eight pence: to poore maids
marriages, 100. markes: to high-waies,
an hundred markes: twenty markes the
yeere to a Graduate to preach, twen-
tie pounds unto Preachers at the
Spittle on the three Easter holy-daies,
&c.
Robert Large Mercer,
gave to his parish Church of S. Olive in
Surrey 200. l. to S. Margarets in Loth-
bery 25. l. to the poore twenty pounds:
to London bridge one hundred markes.
Towards the vaulting over the water-
course of Walbroke two hundred marks.
To poore Maids marriages, one hun-
dred markes: to poore House-holders,
one hundred pounds, &c.
Robert Large.
Maior 1440.
gave to his parish Church of S. Olive in
Surrey 200. l. to S. Margarets in Loth-
bery 25. l. to the poore twenty pounds:
to London bridge one hundred markes.
Towards
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
Towards the vaulting over the water-
course of Walbroke two hundred marks.
To poore Maids marriages, one hun-
dred markes: to poore House-holders,
one hundred pounds, &c.
Richard Rich Mercer,
riffes, 1442. founded Almes houses at
Hodsdon in Hertfordshire.
Richard Rich.
one of the She-riffes, 1442. founded Almes houses at
Hodsdon in Hertfordshire.
Simon Eyre Draper,
builded the Leaden-hall, for a common
Garner of corne, to the use of this City,
and left five thousand markes to chari-
table uses.
Simon Eyre.
Mayor, 1346.
builded the Leaden-hall, for a common
Garner of corne, to the use of this City,
and left five thousand markes to chari-
table uses.
Godfrey Bullein,
1458. by his Testament gave liberally
to the prisons, hospitals, and Lazer-hou-
ses; besides a thousand pound to poore
house-holders in London, and 200. l. to
poore householders in Norfolke.
Godfrey Bullein.
Maior of London,
1458. by his Testament gave liberally
to the prisons, hospitals, and Lazer-hou-
ses; besides a thousand pound to poore
house-holders in London, and 200. l. to
poore householders in Norfolke.
Richard Rawson,
riffes, 1477. gave by Testament large
Legacies to the Prisoners, Hospitals and
Lazer-houses. To other poore, to high
wayes, to the water-conduits, besides to
poore Maids marriages, 340. pounds,
and his executors to build a large house
in the Churchyard of S. Mary Spittle,
wherein the Maior and his brethren do
use to sit, and heare the Sermons in the
Easter holy-dayes.
Richard Rawson.
one of the She-riffes, 1477. gave by Testament large
Legacies to the Prisoners, Hospitals and
Lazer-houses. To other poore, to high
wayes, to the water-conduits, besides to
poore Maids marriages, 340. pounds,
and his executors to build a large house
in the Churchyard of S. Mary Spittle,
wherein the Maior and his brethren do
use to sit, and heare the Sermons in the
Easter holy-dayes.
Thomas Ilam,
1480. newly builded the great Conduit
in Cheape, of his owne charges.
Tho. Ilam.
one of the Sheriffes,
1480. newly builded the great Conduit
in Cheape, of his owne charges.
Edward Shaw Goldsmith,
caused Creplegate of London to bee buil-
ded of his owne goods, &c.
Edw. Shaw.
Maior 1483
caused Creplegate of London to bee buil-
ded of his owne goods, &c.
Thomas Hill Grocer,
caused of his goods, the Conduit of
Grasse-street to be builded.
Tho. Hill.
Maior, 1485.
caused of his goods, the Conduit of
Grasse-street to be builded.
Hugh Clopton Mercer,
a batchelour, Maior 1492. builded the
great stone arched Bridge at Stratford
upon Avon in Warwickshire, and did ma-
ny other things of great charity, as in
my Summary.
Hugh Clop-
ton.
during his life
ton.
a batchelour, Maior 1492. builded the
great stone arched Bridge at Stratford
upon Avon in Warwickshire, and did ma-
ny other things of great charity, as in
my Summary.
Robert Fabian,
1494. gathered out of divers good Au-
thors, aswell Latine as French, a large
Chronicle of England and of France,
which he published in English, to his
great charges, for the honor of this Ci-
tie, and common utility of the whole
Realme.
Robert Fabian.
one of the Sheriffes,
1494. gathered out of divers good Au-
thors, aswell Latine as French, a large
Chronicle of England and of France,
which he published in English, to his
great charges, for the honor of this Ci-
tie, and common utility of the whole
Realme.
Sir Iohn Percivall Merchant-Taylor,
Maior, 1498. founded a Grammar-
schoole at Macklefield in Cheshire, where
he was borne, hee endowed the same
schoole with sufficient Lands, for the
finding of a Priest, master there, to
teach freely all children thither sent,
without exception.
Iohn Perci-
vall.
vall.
Maior, 1498. founded a Grammar-
schoole at Macklefield in Cheshire, where
he was borne, hee endowed the same
schoole with sufficient Lands, for the
finding of a Priest, master there, to
teach freely all children thither sent,
without exception.
The Lady Thomasine his wife,
ded the like Freeschoole, together with
faire lodgings for the Schoolemasters,
Scholars, and other, and added twenty
pound of yeerely revennue for suppor-
ting the charges, at Saint Mary Wike in
Devonshire, where she was borne.
Rich. Carew.
foun-ded the like Freeschoole, together with
faire lodgings for the Schoolemasters,
Scholars, and other, and added twenty
pound of yeerely revennue for suppor-
ting the charges, at Saint Mary Wike in
Devonshire, where she was borne.
Stephen Gennings,
Maior 1509. founded a faire Grammar-
schoole at Vlfrimhampton in Stafford-
shire, left good lands, and also builded a
great part of his Parish Church, called
Saint Andrewes Vndershaft in London.
Stephen Gennings.
Merchant-Taylor,
Maior 1509. founded a faire Grammar-
schoole at Vlfrimhampton in Stafford-
shire, left good lands, and also builded a
great part of his Parish Church, called
Saint Andrewes Vndershaft in London.
Henry Keble Grocer,
his life a great benefactor to the new
building of old Mary Church, and by
his Testament gave a thousand pounds
toward the finishing thereof. He gave to
highwaies two hundred pound; to poor
Maids marriages, one hundred markes.
To poore husbandmen in Oxford and
Warwickshires, one hundred and forty
Ploughshares, and one hundred and for-
ty Cultars of iron, and in London to se-
ven Almes-men, six pence the week for
ever.
Hen. Keble.
Maior 1511. in
his life a great benefactor to the new
building of old Mary Church, and by
his Testament gave a thousand pounds
toward the finishing thereof. He gave to
highwaies two hundred pound; to poor
Maids marriages, one hundred markes.
To poore husbandmen in Oxford and
Warwickshires, one hundred and forty
Ploughshares, and one hundred and for-
ty Cultars of iron, and in London to se-
ven Almes-men, six pence the week for
ever.
Iohn Collet,
birth, and by dignity Deane of Pauls,
Doctor of Divinity, etected and buil-
ded one Free-schoole in Pauls Church-
yard, 1512. for 3. hundred fifty three
poore mens children, to be taught free
in the same schoole, appointing a Ma-
ster, a submaster and a Chaplaine, with
sufficient stipends to endure for ever,
and committed the oversight there-
of to the Mercers in London, because
himselfe was sonne to Henry Collet, Mer-
cer, Maior of London, and endowed the
Mercers with Lands, to the yeerely va-
lue of 120. pound, or better.
Ioh. Collet.
a Citizen of London by
birth, and by dignity Deane of Pauls,
Doctor of Divinity, etected and buil-
ded one Free-schoole in Pauls Church-
yard, 1512. for 3. hundred fifty three
poore mens children, to be taught free
in the same schoole, appointing a Ma-
ster, a submaster and a Chaplaine, with
sufficient stipends to endure for ever,
and committed the oversight there-
of to the Mercers in London, because
himselfe was sonne to Henry Collet, Mer-
cer, Maior of London, and endowed the
Mercers with Lands, to the yeerely va-
lue of 120. pound, or better.
Sir William Fitzwilliam the elder,
ing a Merchant-taylor, and servant som-
time to Cardinall Wolsey, was chosen
Alderman of Breadstreet Ward in Lon-
don, in Anno 1506. Going afterward to
dwell at Milton in Northamptonshire, in
the fall of the Cardinall his former ma-
ster, he gave him kinde entertainement
there at his house in the Countrey.
For which deed being called before the
King, and demanded how he durst en-
tertaine so great an enemy to the State?
His answer was, that hee had not con-
temptuously or wilfully done it; but on-
ly because he had beene his Master, and
(partly) the meanes of his greatest for-
tunes.
with his answer, that saying, himselfe
had too few such servants, immediate-
ly he knighted him, and afterward made
him a Privie Counsellour.
William Fitzwilliam
be-ing a Merchant-taylor, and servant som-
time to Cardinall Wolsey, was chosen
Alderman of Breadstreet Ward in Lon-
don, in Anno 1506. Going afterward to
dwell at Milton in Northamptonshire, in
the fall of the Cardinall his former ma-
ster, he gave him kinde entertainement
there at his house in the Countrey.
For which deed being called before the
I3
King,
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
King, and demanded how he durst en-
tertaine so great an enemy to the State?
His answer was, that hee had not con-
temptuously or wilfully done it; but on-
ly because he had beene his Master, and
(partly) the meanes of his greatest for-
tunes.
A just and royall dis-
position in the King.
The King was so well pleased
position in the King.
with his answer, that saying, himselfe
had too few such servants, immediate-
ly he knighted him, and afterward made
him a Privie Counsellour.
This worthy Knight dying,
hundred pounds to poore maids marri-
ages. His debts and debtors (over
whose names he had written, Amore Dei
remitto) he freely forgave. He gave to
the Vniversities forty pounds; to the
poore, thirty pounds; to mend the high
waies betwixt Chigwell and Copersall in
Essex, fifty pounds. To mend other high
waies, about Thorney and Sawtry Chap-
pell, and the Bridge, fifty pounds more.
And to the Merchant-Taylors his Bre-
thren, he gave his best standing Cup, as
a friendly remembrance of him for e-
ver.
The libe-
rall and bountifull minde of this Fitz-William. His death.
gave an
rall and bountifull minde of this Fitz-William. His death.
hundred pounds to poore maids marri-
ages. His debts and debtors (over
whose names he had written, Amore Dei
remitto) he freely forgave. He gave to
the Vniversities forty pounds; to the
poore, thirty pounds; to mend the high
waies betwixt Chigwell and Copersall in
Essex, fifty pounds. To mend other high
waies, about Thorney and Sawtry Chap-
pell, and the Bridge, fifty pounds more.
And to the Merchant-Taylors his Bre-
thren, he gave his best standing Cup, as
a friendly remembrance of him for e-
ver.
Iohn Tate, Brewer,
Maior, 1514. caused his Brewhouse,
called the Swanne, neere adjoyning to
the Hospitall of Saint Anthonie in Lon-
don, to be taken downe, for the inlar-
ging of the said Church, then new buil-
ded, being a great part of his charge:
This was a goodly foundation, with
Almes houses, a Free Schoole, &c.
Iohn Tate.
then a Mercer,
Maior, 1514. caused his Brewhouse,
called the Swanne, neere adjoyning to
the Hospitall of Saint Anthonie in Lon-
don, to be taken downe, for the inlar-
ging of the said Church, then new buil-
ded, being a great part of his charge:
This was a goodly foundation, with
Almes houses, a Free Schoole, &c.
George Monnox Draper,
re-edified the decayed Parish Church
of Waltamstow or Walthamstow in Essex,
he founded there a Free Schoole, and
Almes-houses for thirteene Almes-peo-
ple: He made also a cawsey of Timber
over the Marshes, from Walthamstow to
Locke-Bridge, &c.
George Monnox.
Maior 1515.
re-edified the decayed Parish Church
of Waltamstow or Walthamstow in Essex,
he founded there a Free Schoole, and
Almes-houses for thirteene Almes-peo-
ple: He made also a cawsey of Timber
over the Marshes, from Walthamstow to
Locke-Bridge, &c.
Sir Iohn Milborne,
1522. builded Almes-houses, foureteen
in number, by the crossed Friers Church
in London, there to be placed foureteen
poore people, and left to the Drapers,
certaine Messuages, Tenements, and
Garden-plots, in the Parish of Saint O-
laves in Hartstreet, for performance of
stipends to the said Almes people, and
other uses. Looke more in Aldgate
Ward, where you shall be further satis-
fied.
Iohn Mil-
borne.
Draper, Maior,
borne.
1522. builded Almes-houses, foureteen
in number, by the crossed Friers Church
in London, there to be placed foureteen
poore people, and left to the Drapers,
certaine Messuages, Tenements, and
Garden-plots, in the Parish of Saint O-
laves in Hartstreet, for performance of
stipends to the said Almes people, and
other uses. Looke more in Aldgate
Ward, where you shall be further satis-
fied.
Robert Thorne,
ceasing a Batchelour, in the yeere 1532.
gave by his Testament to charitable a-
ctions, more than foure thousand, foure
hundred and forty pounds, and legacies
to his poore kindred more, five thou-
sand, one hundred forty two pounds, be-
sides his debts forgiven, &c.
Robert Thorne.
Merchant-Taylor, de-ceasing a Batchelour, in the yeere 1532.
gave by his Testament to charitable a-
ctions, more than foure thousand, foure
hundred and forty pounds, and legacies
to his poore kindred more, five thou-
sand, one hundred forty two pounds, be-
sides his debts forgiven, &c.
Sir Iohn Allen,
don, and of counsell to King Henry the 8.
deceased 1544. buried at Saint Thomas
of Acres, in a faire Chappell by him
builded. He gave to the Citie of Lon-
don a rich collar of gold, to be worne by
the Maior, which was first worne by
Sir William Laxton. He gave five hun-
dred Markes to be a stocke for Sea-cole,
his Lands purchased of the King, the
rent thereof to bee distributed to the
poore in the Wards of London for ever.
Sir Iohn Allen.
Mercer, Maior of Lon-don, and of counsell to King Henry the 8.
deceased 1544. buried at Saint Thomas
of Acres, in a faire Chappell by him
builded. He gave to the Citie of Lon-
don a rich collar of gold, to be worne by
the Maior, which was first worne by
Sir William Laxton. He gave five hun-
dred Markes to be a stocke for Sea-cole,
his Lands purchased of the King, the
rent thereof to bee distributed to the
poore in the Wards of London for ever.
He gave besides to the Prisons, Ho-
spitals, Lazer houses, and all other poore
in the Citie, or two miles without, very
liberally, and over-long to be recited.
spitals, Lazer houses, and all other poore
in the Citie, or two miles without, very
liberally, and over-long to be recited.
Sir William Laxton,
1545. founded a faire free Schoole at
Owndale in Northamptonshire, with six
Almes-houses for the poore.
Sir William Laxton.
Grocer, Maior,
1545. founded a faire free Schoole at
Owndale in Northamptonshire, with six
Almes-houses for the poore.
Sir Iohn Gresham,
founded a Free schoole at Holt, a Mar-
ket Towne in Norfolke: He gave to e-
very Ward in London tenne pounds, to
be distributed to the poore; and to 120.
poore men and women, every one of
them three yards of broad cloth, of 8.
or 9. shillings the yard, to be made in
Gownes ready to their backes. He gave
also to Maids marriages, and to the Ho-
spitals in London, aboue 200. pounds in
ready money.
Sir Iohn Gresham.
Mercer, Maior 1548
founded a Free schoole at Holt, a Mar-
ket Towne in Norfolke: He gave to e-
very Ward in London tenne pounds, to
be distributed to the poore; and to 120.
poore men and women, every one of
them three yards of broad cloth, of 8.
or 9. shillings the yard, to be made in
Gownes ready to their backes. He gave
also to Maids marriages, and to the Ho-
spitals in London, aboue 200. pounds in
ready money.
Sir Rowland Hill,
1550. caused to be made divers caw-
seyes, both for horse and man: he made
foure Bridges, two of stone, containing
18. Arches in them both. He builded
one notable Free-schoole at Drayton in
Shropshire: he gave to Christs hospitall in
London, 500. pounds, &c.
Sir Rowland Hill.
Mercer, Maior,
1550. caused to be made divers caw-
seyes, both for horse and man: he made
foure Bridges, two of stone, containing
18. Arches in them both. He builded
one notable Free-schoole at Drayton in
Shropshire: he gave to Christs hospitall in
London, 500. pounds, &c.
Sir Andrew Iud Skinner,
erected one notable Free-scoole at Tun-
bridge in Kent, and Almes-houses nigh
Saint Helens Church in London, and
left to the Skinners, Lands to the value
of threescore pounds, 3. shillings eight
pence the yeere, for the which they bee
bound to pay 20. l. to the Schoolmaster,
8. l. to the Vsher yeerely for ever,
and foure shillings the week to the sixe
almes people, and twenty five shillings
foure pence the yeere in coales, for e-
ver.
Sir Andrew Iud.
Maior 1551.
erected one notable Free-scoole at Tun-
bridge in Kent, and Almes-houses nigh
Saint Helens Church in London, and
left to the Skinners, Lands to the value
of threescore pounds, 3. shillings eight
pence the yeere, for the which they bee
bound to pay 20. l. to the Schoolmaster,
8. l. to the Vsher yeerely for ever,
and
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
and foure shillings the week to the sixe
almes people, and twenty five shillings
foure pence the yeere in coales, for e-
ver.
Sir Thomas White,
honourable City in Anno 1554. and a
worthy Brother likewise of the Mer-
chant-Taylors Society, being a lover
of learning, & an earnest furtherer ther-
of, first purchased the Hall in Oxenford,
called Glocester Hall,
Students, to receive there the benefit
of learning. But his private thoughts
very often soliciting him, that he should
(in time) meet with a place, where two
Elmes grew, and that there his further
purpose should take effect. At length,
he found out the place, where (at his
owne cost and expences) hee founded
the famous Colledge, called Saint Iohn
Baptist Colledge,
Elmes (as I have heard) are yet standing
endowing it with such liberall gifts,
lands and revenues, as would require
too much time, here to be remembred
of set downe.
The fa-
mous me-
mory of Sir Thomas White.
Lord Maior of this
mous me-
mory of Sir Thomas White.
honourable City in Anno 1554. and a
worthy Brother likewise of the Mer-
chant-Taylors Society, being a lover
of learning, & an earnest furtherer ther-
of, first purchased the Hall in Oxenford,
called Glocester Hall,
Glocester Hall in Oxenford.
for Schollers and
Students, to receive there the benefit
of learning. But his private thoughts
very often soliciting him, that he should
(in time) meet with a place, where two
Elmes grew, and that there his further
purpose should take effect. At length,
he found out the place, where (at his
owne cost and expences) hee founded
the famous Colledge, called Saint Iohn
Baptist Colledge,
The buil-
ding of S. Iohn Baptist Colledge in Oxen-
ford.
and where these two
ding of S. Iohn Baptist Colledge in Oxen-
ford.
Elmes (as I have heard) are yet standing
endowing it with such liberall gifts,
lands and revenues, as would require
too much time, here to be remembred
of set downe.
Beside his provision for learning in
this worthy place,
Schooles: as at Bristow, Reading, and a
Colledge at Higham Ferries. More, he
gave to the City of Bristow, the summe
of two thousand pounds to purchase
land,
an hundred and twenty pound: The
Maior and Citizens paying therefore
yeerely an hundred pounds. Eight hun-
dred pounds must bee lent to sixteene
poore Clothiers, fifty pounds each man,
for the space of ten yeeres, sufficient se-
curity being given by them for the same.
Afterward that eight hundred pounds,
was to passe to other sixteen poore clo-
thiers, according to the discretion of
them put in trust.
beside was reserved, for provision of
corne, and needefull occasions for the
poore, in the order and care of the Ma-
ior, Aldermen and Citizens, &c.
this worthy place,
Other Schooles by him builded & maintai-
ned.
hee erected other
ned.
Schooles: as at Bristow, Reading, and a
Colledge at Higham Ferries. More, he
gave to the City of Bristow, the summe
of two thousand pounds to purchase
land,
His great bounty to the City of Bristow.
amounting to the yeerely value of
an hundred and twenty pound: The
Maior and Citizens paying therefore
yeerely an hundred pounds. Eight hun-
dred pounds must bee lent to sixteene
poore Clothiers, fifty pounds each man,
for the space of ten yeeres, sufficient se-
curity being given by them for the same.
Afterward that eight hundred pounds,
was to passe to other sixteen poore clo-
thiers, according to the discretion of
them put in trust.
Provision of Corne for the poore.
Two hundred pounds
beside was reserved, for provision of
corne, and needefull occasions for the
poore, in the order and care of the Ma-
ior, Aldermen and Citizens, &c.
Then according to his will, which re-
maineth yet to be seen, out of this boun-
tifull gift to Bristow,
branches, and benevolences, were (by
himselfe) devised, and thus ordered, be-
ginning in the yeere 1577. and so thence
forward, they went on according to his
owne direction. Then on the Feast of
Saint Bartholmew was brought to the
Merchant-Taylors Hall,
and foure pounds, the hundred pound
to be lent (for ten yeeres space) to foure
poore young men in the City of Yorke,
Free-men and Inhabitants being Clo-
thiers: and the foure pound overplus, to
bee imployed about the charges and
paines, that no man (used in the busi-
nesse) might receive discontentment.
Then in 1578. the like sum was to bee
delivered thence to Canturbury: and
so thence forward, the same summes
(yeerely) to the Cities and Townes fol-
lowing orderly.
maineth yet to be seen, out of this boun-
tifull gift to Bristow,
His order out of his gift to Bri-
stow.
these memorable
stow.
branches, and benevolences, were (by
himselfe) devised, and thus ordered, be-
ginning in the yeere 1577. and so thence
forward, they went on according to his
owne direction. Then on the Feast of
Saint Bartholmew was brought to the
Merchant-Taylors Hall,
An hun-
dred and 4. pounds brought to Merchant Taylors Hall al-
waies on Bartholo-
mew day.
an hundred
dred and 4. pounds brought to Merchant Taylors Hall al-
waies on Bartholo-
mew day.
and foure pounds, the hundred pound
to be lent (for ten yeeres space) to foure
poore young men in the City of Yorke,
Free-men and Inhabitants being Clo-
thiers: and the foure pound overplus, to
bee imployed about the charges and
paines, that no man (used in the busi-
nesse) might receive discontentment.
Then in 1578. the like sum was to bee
delivered thence to Canturbury: and
so thence forward, the same summes
(yeerely) to the Cities and Townes fol-
lowing orderly.
To
-
1579 Reading.The order of the yeerely lending.
-
1580 The Merchant-Taylors them-
selves. -
1581 Glocester.
-
1582 Worcester.
-
1583 Excester.
-
1584 Salisbury.
-
1585 West-Chester.
-
1586 Norwich.
-
1587 Southampton.
-
1588 Lincolne.
-
1589 Winchester.
-
1590 Oxenford.
-
1591 Hereford East.
-
1592 Cambridge.
-
1593 Shrewsbury.
-
1594 Linne.
-
1595 Bathe.
-
1596 Derbie.
-
1597 Ipswich.
-
1598 Colchester.
-
1599 New-Castle.
This sum of one hundred and foure
pounds,
named places, is delivered still at the
Merchant-Taylors Hall, and to the
good intended uses of the giver; and
that there might be no breathing while
for so just a Stewards talent, but to have
it still kept in continuall employment
for the poore: the same order was ap-
pointed, to take beginning againe (as
before) at the City of Yorke, and so suc-
cessively (while the world endureth) to
the Townes before named,
same course as it had the Originall; with
great care and observance in them, to
whom it belongeth, that the dead may
not be abused, nor poore mens right in-
jured.
pounds,
The hun-
dred and foure pounds is yeerely delivered at the Merchant Taylors Hall.
passing thus yeerly to the fore-dred and foure pounds is yeerely delivered at the Merchant Taylors Hall.
named places, is delivered still at the
Merchant-Taylors Hall, and to the
good intended uses of the giver; and
that there might be no breathing while
for so just a Stewards talent, but to have
it still kept in continuall employment
for the poore: the same order was ap-
pointed, to take beginning againe (as
before) at the City of Yorke, and so suc-
cessively (while the world endureth) to
the Townes before named,
Passing still in or-
der from place to place.
in the selfe-der from place to place.
same course as it had the Originall; with
great care and observance in them, to
whom it belongeth, that the dead may
not be abused, nor poore mens right in-
jured.
But
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
But did he thus shut up his purse, and
say to himselfe; I have given sufficient?
No,
His libe-
ral bounty to the Ci-
ty of Co-
ventry, it being then in great di-
stresse.
he did cast his pitying eye next on
ral bounty to the Ci-
ty of Co-
ventry, it being then in great di-
stresse.
the City of Coventry, distressed (at that
time) in great and grievous manner:
What his instant benevolence was, hee
tooke it to be but as an houres Sun-shine
after a whole day of storme and tem-
pest; although it might yeeld some
comfort, were the season never so short.
But to establish a certainty, that no dis-
may or doubt should ever after bee able
to remove (even as a worthy Pyramides
erected to perpetuity) he gave to the Ci-
ty of Coventry, 1400. pounds, therewith
to purchase lands, rising to the annuall
value of seventy pounds.
Twelve poore a-
ged Inhabitants of Coventry yeerely.
Twelve aged
ged Inhabitants of Coventry yeerely.
poore inhabitants of that City, were to
have (in free Almes) 24. pounds, each
man 40. shillings yeerly, on the eleventh
day of March, or within six dayes after
Foure poore young men also were to
have 40. pounds lent them in free lone,
Foure poore yong men of the same City.
ten pound each man, and for nine yeers
space, upon sufficent security given.
And their turnes being thus served, then
foure other poore young men were to
have the like summes, and for like li-
mitation, and so from 9. yeeres to nine
yeeres for ever.
Afterward, it was ordered (in free
lone) to two poore men of the same Ci-
ty, and lastly, to one: in which nature
(according to the severall limitations)
it doth yet, and doubtlesse shall for ever
continue. Also the same summe was
appointed to one yong man in Northam-
pton for 9. yeeres in free lone,
one in the City of Leicester;
one in Nottingham;
Warwicke; and for the like time. Then
returning againe to Coventry for one
yeere, it repasseth to the said Townes a-
gaine, each after other in like nature, for
ever. And lest his worthy intent should
faile in the continuance, he enlarged his
first gift to Coventry of 1400. l. to 2000.
and 60. pound to be employed as hath
been remembred: 40. l. being yeerely
paid out of it, to Saint Iohn Baptist Col-
ledge in Oxenford, and allowances also
by himselfe given in each place, that
bonds should bee made, without any
charge to the receiver.
lone) to two poore men of the same Ci-
ty, and lastly, to one: in which nature
(according to the severall limitations)
it doth yet, and doubtlesse shall for ever
continue. Also the same summe was
appointed to one yong man in Northam-
pton for 9. yeeres in free lone,
Northamp-
ton.
next, to
ton.
one in the City of Leicester;
Leicester.
thirdly, to
one in Nottingham;
Nottingham VVarwicke.
fourthly, to one in
Warwicke; and for the like time. Then
returning againe to Coventry for one
yeere, it repasseth to the said Townes a-
gaine, each after other in like nature, for
ever. And lest his worthy intent should
faile in the continuance, he enlarged his
first gift to Coventry of 1400. l. to 2000.
and 60. pound to be employed as hath
been remembred: 40. l. being yeerely
paid out of it, to Saint Iohn Baptist Col-
ledge in Oxenford, and allowances also
by himselfe given in each place, that
bonds should bee made, without any
charge to the receiver.
Edward Hall Gentleman,
Inne a Citizen by birth and office, as
common Serjeant of Lond. & one of the
Iudges in the Sheriffes Court, he wrote
and published a famous and eloquent
Chronicle, intituled, The uniting of the
two noble Families, Lancaster and Yorke.
Edward Hall.
of Grayes
Inne a Citizen by birth and office, as
common Serjeant of Lond. & one of the
Iudges in the Sheriffes Court, he wrote
and published a famous and eloquent
Chronicle, intituled, The uniting of the
two noble Families, Lancaster and Yorke.
Richard Hils Merchant-Taylor,
gave 500. pound towards the purchase
of an house, called, the Mannor of the
Rose, wherein the Merchant-Taylors
founded their free Schoole in London:
he also gave to the said Merchant-Tay-
lors one plot of ground, withcertainsmal
Cottages on the Tower hill, where he
builded faire Almes-houses for foure-
teene sole women.
Richard Hils.
1560.
gave 500. pound towards the purchase
of an house, called, the Mannor of the
Rose, wherein the Merchant-Taylors
founded their free Schoole in London:
he also gave to the said Merchant-Tay-
lors one plot of ground, withcertainsmal
Cottages on the Tower hill, where he
builded faire Almes-houses for foure-
teene sole women.
About the same time,
bert Esquire, free of the worshipfull
Company of. Drapers, borne in Lon-
don, a Iustice of the peace in Kent, foun-
ded a Colledge for the poore, which he
named of Queene Elizabeth in East
Greenwitch.
W. Lambert.
William Lam-bert Esquire, free of the worshipfull
Company of. Drapers, borne in Lon-
don, a Iustice of the peace in Kent, foun-
ded a Colledge for the poore, which he
named of Queene Elizabeth in East
Greenwitch.
William Harper. Merchant-Taylor,
Maior, 1562. sounded a a free Schoole
in the Towne of Bedford where he was
borne and also buried.
Sir VVilli-
am Harper.
am Harper.
Maior, 1562. sounded a a free Schoole
in the Towne of Bedford where he was
borne and also buried.
Sir Thomas Gresham Mercer,
builded the Royall Exchange in London,
and by his Testament left his dwelling
house in Bishopsgate street, to be a place
for readings; allowing large stipends to
the Readers, and certaine Almes-houses
for the poore.
Sir Thomas Gresham.
1566.
builded the Royall Exchange in London,
and by his Testament left his dwelling
house in Bishopsgate street, to be a place
for readings; allowing large stipends to
the Readers, and certaine Almes-houses
for the poore.
William Patten Gentleman,
by birth, and customer of London out-
ward, Iustice of Peace in Middlesex, the
Parish Church of Stokenwenton being
ruinous, he repaired or rather new buil-
ded.
VV. Patten.
a Citizen
by birth, and customer of London out-
ward, Iustice of Peace in Middlesex, the
Parish Church of Stokenwenton being
ruinous, he repaired or rather new buil-
ded.
Sir Thomas Rowe Knight,
of the City of London, in 1568. a wor-
thy brother also of the Merchant-Tay-
lors Company, beside his charitable cost
and charges, in building the new Church
yard in Bethlem, containing neere one
Acre of ground, and inclosed with a
wall of bricke, and a Sermon to be prea-
ched every Whit-Sunday in the morning,
in presence of the Lord Maior and Al-
dermen; as also giving one hundred
pounds, to be lent to eight poore men:
gave to the merchant-Taylors, lands, or
tenements,
pounds yeerely, to maintaine ten poore
men for ever, such as were not brethren
of his owne society, but chosen out of
five severall Companies,
kers, Armorers, Carpenters, Tylars, and
Plaisterers.
toyling labour,
and such like inconveniences,
soonest like to become impotent, and
unable to help or maintaine themselves.
Therefore, to each of these ten men, he
freely gave the summe of foure pounds,
quarterly to bee paid them at the Mer-
chant-Taylors Hall, during their lives.
And then to succeed to other men in the
same Companies, according to due con-
sideration of just cause, and most neces-
sitie.
Sir Thomas Rowe his worthy liberality.
Lord Maior
of the City of London, in 1568. a wor-
thy brother also of the Merchant-Tay-
lors Company, beside his charitable cost
and charges, in building the new Church
yard in Bethlem, containing neere one
Acre of ground, and inclosed with a
wall of bricke, and a Sermon to be prea-
ched every Whit-Sunday in the morning,
in presence of the Lord Maior and Al-
dermen; as also giving one hundred
pounds, to be lent to eight poore men:
gave to the merchant-Taylors, lands, or
tenements,
Ten poore men to be maintai-
ned for ever.
out of them to be given 40.
ned for ever.
pounds yeerely, to maintaine ten poore
men for ever, such as were not brethren
of his owne society, but chosen out of
five
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
five severall Companies,
Clothwor-
kers.
viz. Clothwor-kers.
kers, Armorers, Carpenters, Tylars, and
Plaisterers.
Armorers.
As considering, that by over
toyling labour,
Carpēters.
dangers,
Tylars.
fall, bruises
and such like inconveniences,
Plaisterers
they were
soonest like to become impotent, and
unable to help or maintaine themselves.
Therefore, to each of these ten men, he
freely gave the summe of foure pounds,
quarterly to bee paid them at the Mer-
chant-Taylors Hall, during their lives.
And then to succeed to other men in the
same Companies, according to due con-
sideration of just cause, and most neces-
sitie.
Ambrose Nicholas Salter,
founded 12. Almes-houses in Monks-
well street, neere unto Creplegate, where-
in he placed 12. poore people, having
each of them 7. d. the weeke, and once
every yeere, 5. sackes of coles, and one
quarter of a hundred Faggots, all of his
gift for ever.
Ambrose Nicholas.
Maior 1576.
founded 12. Almes-houses in Monks-
well street, neere unto Creplegate, where-
in he placed 12. poore people, having
each of them 7. d. the weeke, and once
every yeere, 5. sackes of coles, and one
quarter of a hundred Faggots, all of his
gift for ever.
William Lambe Esquire, sometime a
Gentleman of the Chappell to King
Henry the eighth,
with him: was also a free Brother of
the worshipfull Company of Clothwor-
kers, and a kind loving Citizen to the
City of London. Out of his love to Lear-
ning and Schollers, in the Town of Sut-
ton Valens in Kent, where hee was borne,
at his owne proper cost and charges he
erected a free Grammar-Schoole,
the education & instruction of youth, in
the feare of God, good manners, know-
ledge, and understanding, allowing
yeerely to the Master twenty pounds,
and ten pouuds yeerely to the Vsher,
from time to time, as either place shall
be supplied by succession, and for their
yeerely stipends or perpetuall pensions.
Gentleman of the Chappell to King
Henry the eighth,
VVilliam Lambe Ci-
tizen and Clothwor-
ker of Lon-
don.
and in great favour
tizen and Clothwor-
ker of Lon-
don.
with him: was also a free Brother of
the worshipfull Company of Clothwor-
kers, and a kind loving Citizen to the
City of London. Out of his love to Lear-
ning and Schollers, in the Town of Sut-
ton Valens in Kent, where hee was borne,
at his owne proper cost and charges he
erected a free Grammar-Schoole,
A free Grammar Schoole at Sutton Va-
lens in Kent.
for
lens in Kent.
the education & instruction of youth, in
the feare of God, good manners, know-
ledge, and understanding, allowing
yeerely to the Master twenty pounds,
and ten pouuds yeerely to the Vsher,
from time to time, as either place shall
be supplied by succession, and for their
yeerely stipends or perpetuall pensions.
In the same Towne of Sutton also,
the reliefe of poore people, he caused to
bee builded sixe Almes-houses, having
an Orchard and Gardens, and the sum
of ten pounds yeerely payed them.
Almes-houses at Sutton for the poore.
for
the reliefe of poore people, he caused to
bee builded sixe Almes-houses, having
an Orchard and Gardens, and the sum
of ten pounds yeerely payed them.
At Maidstone likewise in Kent,
hath given ten pounds yeerely to the
free Schoole for ever: with this speciall
caution, that needy mens children may
bee preferred onely, to the enjoying of
this benefit.
Free Schoole at Maidstone.
hee
hath given ten pounds yeerely to the
free Schoole for ever: with this speciall
caution, that needy mens children may
bee preferred onely, to the enjoying of
this benefit.
The Gentleman foresecing,
life time, the decay of sundry Trades
and Occupations, to the utter undoing
of very many, especially poore Clothi-
ers, whose impoverishing deserved
greatly to be pittied, freely gave to the
poore Clothiers in Suffolke, in Bridge-
north and in Ludlow in Shropshire, 300.
pounds to be paid by even portions: to
each severall Towne of the said Coun-
ties, one hundred pounds apeece, for
their supportation and maintenance, at
their worke or occupation.
His reliefe to poore Clothiers in divers places.
in his
life time, the decay of sundry Trades
and Occupations, to the utter undoing
of very many, especially poore Clothi-
ers, whose impoverishing deserved
greatly to be pittied, freely gave to the
poore Clothiers in Suffolke, in Bridge-
north and in Ludlow in Shropshire, 300.
pounds to be paid by even portions: to
each severall Towne of the said Coun-
ties, one hundred pounds apeece, for
their supportation and maintenance, at
their worke or occupation.
And as his charity extended it selfe
thus liberally abroad in the Countrey,
so did the Citie of London likewise taste
thereof not sparingly. For neere unto
Holborne hee founded a faire Conduit,
and a standard with a Cocke at Holborne
bridge, to convey thence the waste.
These were begun the six and twentieth
day of March, 1577. and the water car-
ried along in pipes of Lead, more than
two thousand yards, all at his owne cost
and charges, amounting to the summe
of fifteene hundred pounds, and the
worke fully finished the foure and twen¦tieth
of August in the same yeere.
thus liberally abroad in the Countrey,
His buil-
ding of the Conduit neere to Oldborn, and the Standard at Oldborn bridge.
ding of the Conduit neere to Oldborn, and the Standard at Oldborn bridge.
so did the Citie of London likewise taste
thereof not sparingly. For neere unto
Holborne hee founded a faire Conduit,
and a standard with a Cocke at Holborne
bridge, to convey thence the waste.
These were begun the six and twentieth
day of March, 1577. and the water car-
ried along in pipes of Lead, more than
two thousand yards, all at his owne cost
and charges, amounting to the summe
of fifteene hundred pounds, and the
worke fully finished the foure and twen¦tieth
of August in the same yeere.
Moreover,
such as were willing to take paines, 120
Pailes, therwith to carry & serve water.
Poore wo-
men bene-
fited by the Con-
duit.
he gave to poore women,
men bene-
fited by the Con-
duit.
such as were willing to take paines, 120
Pailes, therwith to carry & serve water.
Being a member (as I have already
said) of the Cloth-workers Company,
and to shew that he was not unmindfull
of them, hee gave them his dwelling
house in London, with other Lands and
Tenements to the value of thirty pound
yeerely, besides, 4. pounds more also
yeerely, by them to be thus bestowed;
to wit, for the hyring of a Minister to
read divine Service, thrice every weeke,
as Sunday, Wednesday and Friday,
throughout the yeere, in the Chappell
or Church belonging to his house, cal-
led by the name of Saint Iames in the
Wall,
mons there to be preached, a competent
allowance for each. And also out of the
thirty pounds yeerely,
that a deduction be made by the said
Clothworkers, for apparelling of twelve
men, and as many women, in forme as
followeth: To every of the twelve men
a Freeze gowne, one Lockeram shirt,
and a good strong paire of Winter
shooes. To the twelve women likewise,
a Freeze gowne, a Lockeram smocke,
and a good paire of Winter shooes, all
ready made for their wearing. Alwaies
remembred, that they be persons both
poore and honest, to whom this chari-
table deed is to be extended; and this
is yeerely done on the first of October.
said) of the Cloth-workers Company,
His gift to the wor-
shipfull Company of Cloth-
workers.
shipfull Company of Cloth-
workers.
and to shew that he was not unmindfull
of them, hee gave them his dwelling
house in London, with other Lands and
Tenements to the value of thirty pound
yeerely, besides, 4. pounds more also
yeerely, by them to be thus bestowed;
to wit, for the hyring of a Minister to
read divine Service, thrice every weeke,
as Sunday, Wednesday and Friday,
throughout the yeere, in the Chappell
or Church belonging to his house, cal-
led by the name of Saint Iames in the
Wall,
Allowance for foure yeerely Sermons.
by Creplegate; and for foure Ser-mons there to be preached, a competent
allowance for each. And also out of the
thirty pounds yeerely,
Every pooreman and poore woman, a shirt, a smock and a gowne, and a payre of shooes,
&c.
it is provided,
that a deduction be made by the said
Clothworkers, for apparelling of twelve
men, and as many women, in forme as
followeth: To every of the twelve men
a Freeze gowne, one Lockeram shirt,
and a good strong paire of Winter
shooes. To the twelve women likewise,
a Freeze gowne, a Lockeram smocke,
and a good paire of Winter shooes, all
ready made for their wearing. Alwaies
remeb-
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
remembred, that they be persons both
poore and honest, to whom this chari-
table deed is to be extended; and this
is yeerely done on the first of October.
To the Parish Church of Saint Giles
without Creplegate,
pound to the Bels and Chime, inten-
ding a further liberality thereto, if they
had taken due time.
without Creplegate,
S Giles without Creplegate.
hee gave fifteene
pound to the Bels and Chime, inten-
ding a further liberality thereto, if they
had taken due time.
To the worshipfull Company of the
Stationers he gave a legacie of sixe l.
13. s. 4. d. for perpetuall reliefe of the
poore,
Faiths under Pauls: namely, to twelve
poore people, twelve pence in money,
and twelve pence in bread, every Friday
throughout the yeere.
Stationers he gave a legacie of sixe l.
13. s. 4. d. for perpetuall reliefe of the
poore,
His gift to the Com-
pany of Stationers.
in the Parish Church of Saint
pany of Stationers.
Faiths under Pauls: namely, to twelve
poore people, twelve pence in money,
and twelve pence in bread, every Friday
throughout the yeere.
To Christs Hospitall in London,
the bringing up of poore mens children
he hath given 6. l. yeerely for ever: and
an hundred pounds in ready money to-
gether, therewith to purchase Lands,
that their reliefe (by the revennues of
the same) may be perpetuall.
His gift to Christs Hospitall.
toward
the bringing up of poore mens children
he hath given 6. l. yeerely for ever: and
an hundred pounds in ready money to-
gether, therewith to purchase Lands,
that their reliefe (by the revennues of
the same) may be perpetuall.
To Saint Thomas Spittle or Hospital
in Southwarke,
the sicke and diseased, he gave foure l.
yeerely for ever.
in Southwarke,
His gift to S. Thomas Hospitall.
towards the succour of
the sicke and diseased, he gave foure l.
yeerely for ever.
An hundred pounds he intended to
the Hospitall called the Savoy,
reason that such agreements could not
be made as he thought convenient, his
contribution that way, (much against
his minde) went not forward.
the Hospitall called the Savoy,
His intent to the Sa-
voy.
but by
voy.
reason that such agreements could not
be made as he thought convenient, his
contribution that way, (much against
his minde) went not forward.
For the reliefe of poore prisoners in the
two Compters,
Marshalseas, the Kings-Bench, and the
White Lion, he dealt very bountifully
and discreetly; giving unto the two
Compters six pound apeece, and to bee
paid unto them by twenty shillings each
moneth. To the other Prisons fore-men-
tioned, six mattresses apeece, the whole
number being two dozen and an halfe.
two Compters,
His reliefe for poore prisoners.
Newgate, Ludgate, the
Marshalseas, the Kings-Bench, and the
White Lion, he dealt very bountifully
and discreetly; giving unto the two
Compters six pound apeece, and to bee
paid unto them by twenty shillings each
moneth. To the other Prisons fore-men-
tioned, six mattresses apeece, the whole
number being two dozen and an halfe.
He was not unmindful of poore maids
marriages,
be equally divided among forty, by e-
quall portions of tenne shillings apiece.
Yet with this proviso, that those poore
maids to be married, should be of good
name and fame.
marriages,
Marriage money for poore maids.
but gave twenty pounds to
be equally divided among forty, by e-
quall portions of tenne shillings apiece.
Yet with this proviso, that those poore
maids to be married, should be of good
name and fame.
His love and bounty to his servants,
also the hundred and eight Freeze
gownes ready made, which he bequea-
thed at his Funerall to poore men and
women, with dispersing the remnant of
all his goods after his buriall, where
need and reason required, I am conten-
ted to passe over, referring what else is
further to be said of him, till I come to
speake of the place where he lyeth bu-
ried.
His love and libe-
rality to his ser-
vants.
as
rality to his ser-
vants.
also the hundred and eight Freeze
gownes ready made, which he bequea-
thed at his Funerall to poore men and
women, with dispersing the remnant of
all his goods after his buriall, where
need and reason required, I am conten-
ted to passe over, referring what else is
further to be said of him, till I come to
speake of the place where he lyeth bu-
ried.
Sir T. Offley,
or, deceased 1580. appointed by his
Testament, the one halfe of all his
goods, and two hundred pounds dedu-
cted out of the other halfe, given to his
sonne Henry, to be given and bestowed
in deeds of charity, by his executors, ac-
cording to his confidence and trust in
them.
Sir Thomas Offley be-
queathed much to the poore.
Merchant-Taylor, Mai-queathed much to the poore.
or, deceased 1580. appointed by his
Testament, the one halfe of all his
goods, and two hundred pounds dedu-
cted out of the other halfe, given to his
sonne Henry, to be given and bestowed
in deeds of charity, by his executors, ac-
cording to his confidence and trust in
them.
Barnard Randulph,
of London, 1583. This man (in his life
time) somewhat before his death, gave
and delivered with his owne hand, to
the Company of Fishmongers in Lon-
don, the summe of nine hundred pounds;
of good and lawfull money of England,
to be imployed towards the conducting
of Thames water, cesterning the same in
lead,
Parishes of Saint Mary Magdalen, and
Saint Nicholas Cold-Abbey, neere unto
old Fishstreet, seven hundred pounds.
The other two hundred pounds, to pay
for ever yeerely, the sum of ten pounds:
to wit, towards the maintenance of a
poore Scholler,
enford, yeerely, foure pounds. Towards
mending the high-waies in the Parish
of Tisehurst,
where the said Barnard was borne, every
yeere foure pounds.
people of the Parishes of Saint Nicholas
Oliffe in Breadstreet, and St. Mary Mag-
dalen neere to old Fishstreet, forty shil-
lings; to wit, twenty shillings to either
Parish for ever.
Bernard Randolph, Common Serjeant of London, his liberall bounty.
Common Serjeant
of London, 1583. This man (in his life
time) somewhat before his death, gave
and delivered with his owne hand, to
the Company of Fishmongers in Lon-
don, the summe of nine hundred pounds;
of good and lawfull money of England,
to be imployed towards the conducting
of Thames water, cesterning the same in
lead,
For con-
veying of Thames water.
and cassteling it with stone, in the
veying of Thames water.
Parishes of Saint Mary Magdalen, and
Saint Nicholas Cold-Abbey, neere unto
old Fishstreet, seven hundred pounds.
The other two hundred pounds, to pay
for ever yeerely, the sum of ten pounds:
to wit, towards the maintenance of a
poore Scholler,
For a poor Scholar.
in the Vniuersitie of Ox-enford, yeerely, foure pounds. Towards
mending the high-waies in the Parish
of Tisehurst,
For men-
ding high wayes.
in the County of Sussex
ding high wayes.
where the said Barnard was borne, every
yeere foure pounds.
For the poore in divers parishes.
And to the poore
people of the Parishes of Saint Nicholas
Oliffe in Breadstreet, and St. Mary Mag-
dalen neere to old Fishstreet, forty shil-
lings; to wit, twenty shillings to either
Parish for ever.
More he willed and bequeathed by
his last will and testament, to be bestow-
ed in land or annuities, for reliefe of the
poore, inhabiting in the Wards of
Queen Hith, and Castle Baynard in the
City of London, and in the forenamed
Parish of Tisehurst, in the County of
Sussex, the summe of 1000 pounds.
his last will and testament, to be bestow-
ed in land or annuities, for reliefe of the
poore, inhabiting in the Wards of
Queen Hith, and Castle Baynard in the
City of London, and in the forenamed
Parish of Tisehurst, in the County of
Sussex, the summe of 1000 pounds.
Master Thomas Ridge,
1163. l. 6. s. 8. d. to godly and chari-
table uses in forme following.
Master Tho. Ridge.
Grocer, gave
1163. l. 6. s. 8. d. to godly and chari-
table uses in forme following.
To the Company of Grocers,
benefit of Young-men, free of the same
Society, and to be lent unto them for a
certaine time one hundred pound.
Benefit of yong be-
ginners.
for the
ginners.
benefit of Young-men, free of the same
Society, and to be lent unto them for a
certaine
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
certaine time one hundred pound.
To the Hospitals in and about Lon-
don, 100. l.
don, 100. l.
For the releefe of poore Preachers,
Love to Religion. Care of poore tradesmen
400. l.
For the helpe of poore and decayed
Trasedmen, in and about London, 300. l.
Trasedmen, in and about London, 300. l.
To a Lecture in Grasse-Church in Lon-
don, 100. l.
don, 100. l.
To his men and maid servants, 63. l.
In gownes for poore men, 100. l.
Master Iohn Haydon Mercer,
man, and one of the Sheriffes of London, deceasing in the time of his Shrievalty
1583. gave these christian and liberall
gifts following.
Master Iohn Haydon his boun-
tifull cha-
rity.
Alder-tifull cha-
rity.
man, and one of the Sheriffes of London, deceasing in the time of his Shrievalty
1583. gave these christian and liberall
gifts following.
An hundred gownes, which cost 100.
l. given to an hundred poore men,
every man 12. d. in mony beside.
To the poore in gownes.
and
every man 12. d. in mony beside.
For the benefit of young beginners in
the world he gave,
pany of the Mercers, 600. l. to bee lent
to young men, after the allowance of 3. l. 6. s. 8. d. in the hundred pound.
And the 20. pound yeerely arising by
that money, yeerely to be given to the
poore.
the world he gave,
Benefit of young be-
ginners.
to his owne Com-ginners.
pany of the Mercers, 600. l. to bee lent
to young men, after the allowance of 3. l. 6. s. 8. d. in the hundred pound.
And the 20. pound yeerely arising by
that money, yeerely to be given to the
poore.
To the same Company also he gave
400. l. more, to bee likewise lent out,
according to the former rate: and the
benefit ensuing thereby; of 3. l. 6. s. 8.
d. yeerely,
taining of a Lecture at Saint Michaels
Church by Pater noster row, called St.
Michaels in the Querne.
400. l. more, to bee likewise lent out,
according to the former rate: and the
benefit ensuing thereby; of 3. l. 6. s. 8.
d. yeerely,
Love to Religion.
allowed towards the main-taining of a Lecture at Saint Michaels
Church by Pater noster row, called St.
Michaels in the Querne.
He gave to Christs Hospitall 500. l.
Hee gave to the eleven chiefe wor-
shipfull Companies,
the summe of 1100. l. to bee lent out
(for time) to young beginners, at 3. l.
6. s. 8. d. in the hundred pound, and
the benefit of 20. pound arising thereby
yeerely, to goe to the Hospitals, and
sixteene pound besides to the poore
yeerely.
shipfull Companies,
Care for young be-
ginners and the poore.
beside his owne,
ginners and the poore.
the summe of 1100. l. to bee lent out
(for time) to young beginners, at 3. l.
6. s. 8. d. in the hundred pound, and
the benefit of 20. pound arising thereby
yeerely, to goe to the Hospitals, and
sixteene pound besides to the poore
yeerely.
To seve-
rall Cities for the be-
nefit of young be-
ginners and the poore pri-
soners.
rall Cities for the be-
nefit of young be-
ginners and the poore pri-
soners.
He gave to the City of Excester one
hundred pound.
hundred pound.
To the City of Bristow one hundred
pound.
pound.
To the City of Glocester, one hundred
pound.
pound.
This money is intended to be lent to
poore young beginners in trading, at
the rate of benefit (by the money) of 3. l. 6. s. 8. d. in the 100. l. And that
benefit should go to the reliefe of poore
prisoners, and other poore people.
poore young beginners in trading, at
the rate of benefit (by the money) of 3. l. 6. s. 8. d. in the 100. l. And that
benefit should go to the reliefe of poore
prisoners, and other poore people.
He gave to the Towne of Wardbury,
in the County of Glocester, 6. l. 13. s.
4. d.
in the County of Glocester, 6. l. 13. s.
4. d.
He gave to his Company of the Mer-
cers,
to make them a Cup, 40. l.
cers,
Remem-
brance of his Company and of his servants.
brance of his Company and of his servants.
to make them a Cup, 40. l.
He gave to his servants among them
all, 240. l.
all, 240. l.
What remained out of this moity, as
an over-plus, he gave to the before re-
membred Companies, viz. 50. pound
to each of them and to the uses fore-na-
med.
an over-plus, he gave to the before re-
membred Companies, viz. 50. pound
to each of them and to the uses fore-na-
med.
Master Richard Walter Girdler,
pound to the foure Hospitals of London.
And 500. pound towards building and
maintaining a Free-Schoole at Thiryden
in Northampton shire.
Richard Walter.
2200.
pound to the foure Hospitals of London.
And 500. pound towards building and
maintaining a Free-Schoole at Thiryden
in Northampton shire.
William Norton, Stationer, sometime
Treasurer of Christs Hospitall,
summe of 6. l. 13. s. 4. d. yeerely to
his Company to be lent to young men,
free of the same Society: And 6. l. 13.
s. 4. d. yeerely for ever, he gave also un-
to Christs Hospitall.
Treasurer of Christs Hospitall,
VVilliam Norton his benevo-
lence.
gave the
lence.
summe of 6. l. 13. s. 4. d. yeerely to
his Company to be lent to young men,
free of the same Society: And 6. l. 13.
s. 4. d. yeerely for ever, he gave also un-
to Christs Hospitall.
Thomas Iennings,
Parishes in London, gave 4. l. 13, s. 2.
d. yeerely.
Thomas Iennings his love to the poore.
Fishmonger, to 7.
Parishes in London, gave 4. l. 13, s. 2.
d. yeerely.
To Christs Hospitall he gave 40. s.
yeerely.
yeerely.
To the Towne of Braughin in Hart-
ford shire, where he was borne, he gave
6. l. 13. s. 4. d.
ford shire, where he was borne, he gave
6. l. 13. s. 4. d.
Master Peter Blundell,
London, a man very godly and christian-
ly disposed all his life time, dying in
Anno 1599. gave by his last will and te-
stament, these bountifull gifts follow-
ing.
Peter Blun-
dell his most libe-
rall chari-
ty.
Clothier of
dell his most libe-
rall chari-
ty.
London, a man very godly and christian-
ly disposed all his life time, dying in
Anno 1599. gave by his last will and te-
stament, these bountifull gifts follow-
ing.
He gave to Christs Hospitall in Lon-
don,
don,
To Hos-
pitals in and about London.
500. l.
pitals in and about London.
To S. Bartholomews Hospitall 250. l.
To S. Thomas Hospitall 250. l.
To Bridewell Hospitall yeerely 8. l.
To the Church of Tiverton, in which
Towne he was borne, 50. l.
Towne he was borne, 50. l.
Towards mending the High-waies
there, 100. l.
there, 100. l.
To the twelve chiefe Companies in
London,
the releeving of poore prisoners, and o-
ther charitable uses, the whole summe
amounting to 1800. l.
London,
For the reliefe of poore pri-
soners.
to each of them 150. l. toward
soners.
the releeving of poore prisoners, and o-
ther charitable uses, the whole summe
amounting to 1800. l.
Towards the helpe of poore Maides
marriages in the Towne of Tiverton,
marriages in the Towne of Tiverton,
To poore maides marriages
400. l.
Hee
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
He gave to the City of Excester,
To helpe poore Ar-
tificers.
to
tificers.
bee lent there to poore Artificers nine
hundred pound.
He gave toward the building of a free
Grammar-Schoole in Tiverton,
pound.
Grammar-Schoole in Tiverton,
To a free Schoole and Offi-
cers there-
to belon-
ging.
2400.
cers there-
to belon-
ging.
pound.
More afterward laid out by his exe-
cutors 1000. pound.
cutors 1000. pound.
To the Schoole-master yeerely, fifty
pounds.
pounds.
To the Vsher yeerly, 13. l. 6. s. 8. d.
To the Clerke yeerely, 40. s.
To place foure boyes Apprentises in
husbandry yeerely 20. pound.
husbandry yeerely 20. pound.
For Ap-
prentises.
prentises.
For the maintenance of six Schollers
yeerely,
ther three in Cambridge, 2000. l.
yeerely,
His love to Lear-
ning and Schollers.
three in Oxenford, and the o-ning and Schollers.
ther three in Cambridge, 2000. l.
Robert Comin,
sometime to the said Peter Blundell, imi-
tated the worthy steps of his Master, so
farre as power permitted him leave, gi-
ving as insueth.
Robert Chil-
cot a wor-
thy ser-
vant to so good a Master.
alias Chilcot, servant
cot a wor-
thy ser-
vant to so good a Master.
sometime to the said Peter Blundell, imi-
tated the worthy steps of his Master, so
farre as power permitted him leave, gi-
ving as insueth.
He gave to Christs Hospitall in Lon-
don, 100. l.
don, 100. l.
To poore prisoners,
not amount above five pound, 100. l.
Reliefe of poore pri-
soners.
whose debts did
soners.
not amount above five pound, 100. l.
Towards the building of an ordinary
Free-Schoole,
made apt and ready for his Masters free
Grammar-Schoole in Tiverton, where
he himselfe also was borne, 400. l.
Free-Schoole,
His love to lear-
ning and the poore.
that children might bee
ning and the poore.
made apt and ready for his Masters free
Grammar-Schoole in Tiverton, where
he himselfe also was borne, 400. l.
Towards the maintaining of the said
lesser schoole,
poore people yeerely, 90. l.
lesser schoole,
To the Schoole and the attending Officers.
and for reliefe of certaine
poore people yeerely, 90. l.
To the Schoole-master yeerely 20.
pound.
pound.
To the Clerke yeerely 3. l.
For reparations yeerely 4. s.
For 15. poore mens Gownes,
each of them 2. s. in money yeerly 16.
l. 10. s.
For the poore.
and
each of them 2. s. in money yeerly 16.
l. 10. s.
To 15. poore Artificers 15. pound.
To as many poore people weekely,
Repairining the Church.
6. d. to each.
Towards repayring the Church 19. l.
10. s.
10. s.
To mend the High-waies there ten
pound.
pound.
To other uses foure pound.
Iohn Holmes Draper,
rish of Saint Sepulchres, in Anno 1588.
his dwelling house in the same Parish,
yeelding yeerely, 32. pound.
Iohn Holms.
gave to the Pa-rish of Saint Sepulchres, in Anno 1588.
his dwelling house in the same Parish,
yeelding yeerely, 32. pound.
Thomas Atkinson Baker,
the same Parish, 10. l. yeerely.
Thomas Atkinson.
gave also to
the same Parish, 10. l. yeerely.
Master Thomas Cure, Sadler, and
Squire Sadler to Queene Elizabeth,
his sonne also was after him, did build
an Hospitall in Southwarke, having some
helpe afforded him by the Parish of St.
Saviour: but the main and chiefe charge
was his owne proper cost. The house
was for 18. poore people each of them
having two Chambers, and allowance
of 4. pound ten shillings to each person
yeerely. The building of the Hospitall
cost above three hundred pounds.
Squire Sadler to Queene Elizabeth,
Thomas Cure his hospitall in South-
warke.
as
warke.
his sonne also was after him, did build
an Hospitall in Southwarke, having some
helpe afforded him by the Parish of St.
Saviour: but the main and chiefe charge
was his owne proper cost. The house
was for 18. poore people each of them
having two Chambers, and allowance
of 4. pound ten shillings to each person
yeerely. The building of the Hospitall
cost above three hundred pounds.
Master George Bishop, Stationer, gave
6. pound yeerly to his Company:
hath allowed ten pound yeerely for ever
towards maintaining Preachers at Pauls
Crosse. Hee gave likewise sixe pound
yeerly to Christs Hospitall.
6. pound yeerly to his Company:
George Bi-
shop his memora-
ble cha-
rity.
and
shop his memora-
ble cha-
rity.
hath allowed ten pound yeerely for ever
towards maintaining Preachers at Pauls
Crosse. Hee gave likewise sixe pound
yeerly to Christs Hospitall.
Master Richard Culverwell,
gave to the Hospitall of Bridewell, two
hundred pound.
Richard Culverwell.
Brewer,
gave to the Hospitall of Bridewell, two
hundred pound.
Master William Whitmore,
sher, gave also to the same hospitall,
200. pound.
William VVhitmore
Haberda-sher, gave also to the same hospitall,
200. pound.
Master Iohn Norton,
to his owne Company the summe of
one thousand pound to purchase lands
amounting to the value of fifty pound
yeerly, and some part to be lent to poore
yong men.
Iohn Nor-
ton mind-
full of the poore, and of his Company.
Stationer, gave
ton mind-
full of the poore, and of his Company.
to his owne Company the summe of
one thousand pound to purchase lands
amounting to the value of fifty pound
yeerly, and some part to be lent to poore
yong men.
He gave also one hundred and fifty
pounds to the Parish of S. Faiths under
Pauls, to purchase seven pounds tenne
shillings yeerely for ever, to be given to
the poore.
pounds to the Parish of S. Faiths under
Pauls, to purchase seven pounds tenne
shillings yeerely for ever, to be given to
the poore.
Master Henry Fisher, Fishmonger,
gave to his Company nine pound yeer-
ly,
ledge of Brazen-nose in Oxenford, with
the allowance of nine pound and two
shillings yeerely for two Sermons.
gave to his Company nine pound yeer-
ly,
Henry Fisher his love to learning.
to maintaine a Scholar in the Col-ledge of Brazen-nose in Oxenford, with
the allowance of nine pound and two
shillings yeerely for two Sermons.
Master Thomas Aldersey,
out of an Appropriation which he had
at Bunbery in Cheshire, gave the allow-
ance of two hundred Markes yeerely,
one hundred Markes whereof was for
the maintenance of a Preacher.
Thomas Aldersey his love to religi-
on and the poore.
Haberdasher,
on and the poore.
out of an Appropriation which he had
at Bunbery in Cheshire, gave the allow-
ance of two hundred Markes yeerely,
one hundred Markes whereof was for
the maintenance of a Preacher.
He gave to the Minister 20. pound.
He gave to a Schoole, thirty pound.
He gave to the poore, ten pound.
Master Robert Offley,
to the Maior and communalty of Che-
ster gave sixe hundred pound to be lent
there to young Traders.
Robert Offley his liberall charity.
Haberdasher,
to the Maior and communalty of Che-
ster gave sixe hundred pound to be lent
there to young Traders.
For reliefe of the poore, and men in
prisons, besides other charitable uses
two hundred pound.
prisons, besides other charitable uses
two hundred pound.
Hee
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
More, he gave two hundred pounds,
to pay tenne pounds yeerely to the
poore of the Company.
More,
that tenne pounds might be yeerely gi-
ven to either of the Vniversities, toward
the maintaining of two Scholars there,
one in each.
Reliefe for two poore scholars yeerely.
he gave two hundred pounds,
that tenne pounds might be yeerely gi-
ven to either of the Vniversities, toward
the maintaining of two Scholars there,
one in each.
Hee gave to Bethlem, one hundred
pounds.
pounds.
He gave to the other Hospitals, to pri-
sons, and to the poore, one hundred and
threescore pounds.
sons, and to the poore, one hundred and
threescore pounds.
Master Thomas Fisher,
forty five pounds yeerely, out of which,
twenty pounds was to be yeerely allow-
ed, for a Free-schoole at Standon in the
County of Hertford.
Tho. Fisher his love to lear-
ning, and respect of the poore.
Skinner, gave
ning, and respect of the poore.
forty five pounds yeerely, out of which,
twenty pounds was to be yeerely allow-
ed, for a Free-schoole at Standon in the
County of Hertford.
To buy paper, bookes, pennes and
inke, yeerely for the Scholars, 5. poends.
inke, yeerely for the Scholars, 5. poends.
To Christs Hospitall yeerely, tenne
pounds.
pounds.
For the redemption of Prisoners in
either of the Compters and Ludgate, ly-
ing there for three pounds debt, twenty
pounds.
either of the Compters and Ludgate, ly-
ing there for three pounds debt, twenty
pounds.
Master Florence Caldwell,
sher, to divers poore Parishes in London
gave twenty pounds yeerely.
Florence Caldwell his charity
Haberda-sher, to divers poore Parishes in London
gave twenty pounds yeerely.
Divers wel-disposed Citizens of Lon-
don,
being born in or neere to Ashborn in the
Peake, in the Country of Derby, combi-
ning their loving benevolence together,
have builded there a faire School-house,
with convenient lodgings for a Master
and Vsher, and liberall maintenance
yeerely allowed thereto.
don,
The love of divers Citizens to lear-
ning.
desirous (as yet) not to be named,
ning.
being born in or neere to Ashborn in the
Peake, in the Country of Derby, combi-
ning their loving benevolence together,
have builded there a faire School-house,
with convenient lodgings for a Master
and Vsher, and liberall maintenance
yeerely allowed thereto.
Master Robert Rogers,
and a Batchelour, like a most liberall
and bountifull benefactor, gave these
gifts following:
The Chri-
stian and charitable works of Robert Ro-
gers
Leatherseller,
stian and charitable works of Robert Ro-
gers
and a Batchelour, like a most liberall
and bountifull benefactor, gave these
gifts following:
To the Prisons in and about London,
twelve pounds.
twelve pounds.
To the poore of two severall Townes
in the west Countrey, thirteene pounds
sixe shillings eight pence.
in the west Countrey, thirteene pounds
sixe shillings eight pence.
To the poore of the Towne of Poole,
where he was borne, tenne pounds.
where he was borne, tenne pounds.
For the building of Almes-houses
there, three hundred thirty three l.
there, three hundred thirty three l.
For the reliefe of poore prisoners,
such as were neither Atheists nor Pa-
pists, and might be delivered, each man
at the summe of twenty Nobles, an hun-
dred and fifty pounds.
A speciall note of a godly di-
sposition.
sposition.
such as were neither Atheists nor Pa-
pists, and might be delivered, each man
at the summe of twenty Nobles, an hun-
dred and fifty pounds.
For the benefit of poore Preachers,
an hundred pounds.
Care of Religion.
allowing to each man tenne pounds,
an hundred pounds.
For the comfort of poore decayed
Artificers, being charged with wife and
children, and of knowne honest reputa-
tion, one hundred pounds.
Artificers, being charged with wife and
children, and of knowne honest reputa-
tion, one hundred pounds.
He gave to the Company of Mer-
chant Adventurers,
poore decayed people, and toward the
support of yong Free-men, foure hun-
dred pounds.
chant Adventurers,
His care for poore decayed brethren.
for the reliefe of
poore decayed people, and toward the
support of yong Free-men, foure hun-
dred pounds.
He gave to Christs Hospitall, to pur-
chase Lands for the reliefe of the house,
five hundred pounds.
chase Lands for the reliefe of the house,
five hundred pounds.
For the erection of certaine Almes-houses
in and about London,
the maintenance of twelve poore peo-
ple, six hundred pounds.
in and about London,
His pro-
vident care for the poore in divers places and Pa-
rishes.
and also for
vident care for the poore in divers places and Pa-
rishes.
the maintenance of twelve poore peo-
ple, six hundred pounds.
To the Parish wherein he dwelt, 10. l.
That two dozen of bread may every
Sunday (through the yeere) for ever be
given to the poore, an hundred pounds.
Sunday (through the yeere) for ever be
given to the poore, an hundred pounds.
He gave to Christs-Church Parish, fif-
teene pounds.
teene pounds.
For reliefe of the poore in sundry Pa-
rishes without the wals, as Newgate, Cre-
plegate, Bishopsgate, and the Parish of S.
George in Southwarke; unto every one of
them he gave twenty sixe pounds, thir-
teene shillings, fourepence.
rishes without the wals, as Newgate, Cre-
plegate, Bishopsgate, and the Parish of S.
George in Southwarke; unto every one of
them he gave twenty sixe pounds, thir-
teene shillings, fourepence.
Moreover, he gave to S. Georges Pa-
rish in Southwarke, Saint Sepulchres, S.
Olaves beyond the Bridge, Saint Giles
without Creplegate, and S. Leonard in
Shorditch, to buy coales for the poore in
each Paris, thirty pounds apeece.
rish in Southwarke, Saint Sepulchres, S.
Olaves beyond the Bridge, Saint Giles
without Creplegate, and S. Leonard in
Shorditch, to buy coales for the poore in
each Paris, thirty pounds apeece.
He gave beside to either Parish of S.
Buttolph, without Aldgate and Bishops-
gate, twenty pounds.
Buttolph, without Aldgate and Bishops-
gate, twenty pounds.
For the maintaining of foure Scholars,
Students in Divinity, 400, l. Of which
the Company of Leather-sellers have
great respect, and not onely see it dili-
gently performed; but also have added
their bounty thereto.
His love and libe-
rality to Learning.
two in Oxenford, and two in Cambridge,
rality to Learning.
Students in Divinity, 400, l. Of which
the Company of Leather-sellers have
great respect, and not onely see it dili-
gently performed; but also have added
their bounty thereto.
Master Iohn Fuller,
of the Judges in the Sheriffes Court in
London, by his last will and testament,
bearing date the 10. of Iune, 1592. ap-
pointed his wife, her heires and assignes,
to erect certaine Almes-houses in the
Parish of Stoken-heath, for twelve poore
aged single men, being aged fifty yeeres
or upwards.
Iohn Fuller his Almes-houses and charity.
Esquire, and one
of the Judges in the Sheriffes Court in
London, by his last will and testament,
bearing date the 10. of Iune, 1592. ap-
pointed his wife, her heires and assignes,
to erect certaine Almes-houses in the
Parish of Stoken-heath, for twelve poore
aged single men, being aged fifty yeeres
or upwards.
K
He
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
He appointed also the like Almes-houses
to be builded in the Parish of S.
Leonard in Shorditch,
For poore aged wid-
dowes.
for twelve poore
dowes.
Widdow women of the like age, and
shee to endow them with the yeerely
maintenance of one hundred pounds;
namely, to each fifty pounds by the
yeere for ever. And that mony to be de-
ducted out of his Lands in Lincolnshire,
assuring over the same to certaine Feof-
fees in trust, by a Deed of Feoffement.
Moreover,
Land, and Tenements, lying and being
in the severall Parishes of S. Bennet, and
S. Peter by Pauls wharfe, to Feoffees in
trust, yeerely for ever, to disburse all the
issues and profits of the said Lands and
Tenements, to the relieving and dis-
charging of poore prisoners, in the Hole
or Two-penny wards,
Compters in London, by equall porti-
ons to each Compter. Provided, that
the debt doe not exceed the summe of
twenty shillings eight pence, for every
prisoner at any time to be set free.
Feoffees put in trust to see his will perfor-
med.
hee gave his Messuages,
med.
Land, and Tenements, lying and being
in the severall Parishes of S. Bennet, and
S. Peter by Pauls wharfe, to Feoffees in
trust, yeerely for ever, to disburse all the
issues and profits of the said Lands and
Tenements, to the relieving and dis-
charging of poore prisoners, in the Hole
or Two-penny wards,
Care for the reliefe and dis-
charge of poore prisoners.
in either of the
charge of poore prisoners.
Compters in London, by equall porti-
ons to each Compter. Provided, that
the debt doe not exceed the summe of
twenty shillings eight pence, for every
prisoner at any time to be set free.
Master Edward Elmer,
to both the Compters in London, an hun-
dred pounds, partly to bee laid out in
Faggots for the Prisoners in cold wea-
ther; and for two load of straw yeerely
to Bethlem.
Edward Elmer.
Grocer, gave
to both the Compters in London, an hun-
dred pounds, partly to bee laid out in
Faggots for the Prisoners in cold wea-
ther; and for two load of straw yeerely
to Bethlem.
Master William Nelson,
wards the maintaining of twelve poore
Scholars in Oxenford and Cambridge,
gave foure hundred pounds, to be paid
yeerely to each place twenty pounds;
and thirty three shillings foure pence
to each man. And to the Prisons, 33. l.
William Nelson his love to learning.
Grocer, to-wards the maintaining of twelve poore
Scholars in Oxenford and Cambridge,
gave foure hundred pounds, to be paid
yeerely to each place twenty pounds;
and thirty three shillings foure pence
to each man. And to the Prisons, 33. l.
Master Rafe Newbery,
a stocke of Bookes, and priviledges of
Printing, to bee sold for the benefit of
Christs Hospitall and Bridewell.
Rafe New-
bery.
Stationer, gave
bery.
a stocke of Bookes, and priviledges of
Printing, to bee sold for the benefit of
Christs Hospitall and Bridewell.
Master Robert Row, Haberdasher, for
the furtherance of poore Scholars in
both the Vniversities,
ly, and the remainder of his goods that
were not bequeathed.
the furtherance of poore Scholars in
both the Vniversities,
Robert Row a savourer of lear-
ning.
gave 20. l. yeere-ning.
ly, and the remainder of his goods that
were not bequeathed.
Master Edmond Stile,
Sheriffe of London, gave to be distribu-
ted among the said Hospitals in London,
the summe of threescoure pounds.
Edmond Stile his charity.
Grocer, and
Sheriffe of London, gave to be distribu-
ted among the said Hospitals in London,
the summe of threescoure pounds.
Iohn Stockley,
to Christs Hospitall, and the other Ho-
spitals beside, towards the education
of poore children in the feare of God,
the summe of forty pounds.
Iohn Stock-
ley his cha-
rity and love to learning.
Merchant-taylor, gave
ley his cha-
rity and love to learning.
to Christs Hospitall, and the other Ho-
spitals beside, towards the education
of poore children in the feare of God,
the summe of forty pounds.
He gave besides to the Vniversities,
forty pounds more, towards the main-
tenance of foure poore Scholars, to bee
disposed by the Master and Wardens of
the Merchant-taylors, with consent of
his Executors and Overseers; desiring
that S. Iohn Baptists Colledge in Oxen-
ford should have the prerogative of the
gift, if such be there to be found, as are
capable of the same.
forty pounds more, towards the main-
tenance of foure poore Scholars, to bee
disposed by the Master and Wardens of
the Merchant-taylors, with consent of
his Executors and Overseers; desiring
that S. Iohn Baptists Colledge in Oxen-
ford should have the prerogative of the
gift, if such be there to be found, as are
capable of the same.
Gaius Newman,
Christs Hospitall, five pounds: to Saint
Bartholomews Hospitall, six pounds, thir-
teene shillings, foure pence: and to the
hospitall of Bridewell, three pounds.
Gaius New-
man his charity.
Goldsmith, gave to
man his charity.
Christs Hospitall, five pounds: to Saint
Bartholomews Hospitall, six pounds, thir-
teene shillings, foure pence: and to the
hospitall of Bridewell, three pounds.
Iohn Newman,
Hospitall; three pounds: to Saint Bar-
tholomews hospitall, six pounds: and to
Saint Thomas in Southwarke, and Bride-
well hospitall, forty shillings to each
house.
Iohn New-
man his charity.
Grocer, gave to Christs
man his charity.
Hospitall; three pounds: to Saint Bar-
tholomews hospitall, six pounds: and to
Saint Thomas in Southwarke, and Bride-
well hospitall, forty shillings to each
house.
Richard May,
(by his last will and testament) to the
Chamber of London, the summe of three
hundred pounds, toward the new buil-
ding of old, ruined and decayed Blackwell
Hall, in London: It being a Market
place for the selling of woollen clothes,
on such usuall market-dayes as are ther-
unto assigned. Vpon the receipt of this
gift, the said Hall was taken downe, a
new foundation laid; and within the
space of tenne moneths following, the
worke was finished, with the full charge
of 2500. pounds.
Richard May his love-tokē to London, and chari-
ty to the poore.
Merchant-taylor, gave
ty to the poore.
(by his last will and testament) to the
Chamber of London, the summe of three
hundred pounds, toward the new buil-
ding of old, ruined and decayed Blackwell
Hall, in London: It being a Market
place for the selling of woollen clothes,
on such usuall market-dayes as are ther-
unto assigned. Vpon the receipt of this
gift, the said Hall was taken downe, a
new foundation laid; and within the
space of tenne moneths following, the
worke was finished, with the full charge
of 2500. pounds.
He gave besides to Christs Hospitall,
the summe of ninety pounds.
the summe of ninety pounds.
Peter Chapman,
the eight Prisons in and about London,
the summe of threescore pounds.
Peter Chap-
man his charity, & love to learning.
Ironmonger, gave to
man his charity, & love to learning.
the eight Prisons in and about London,
the summe of threescore pounds.
He gave also to two poore Scholars
of Oxenford, studying Divinity, 5. l. to
each yeerely.
of Oxenford, studying Divinity, 5. l. to
each yeerely.
To poore Scholars in Cambridge also,
following the same study, hee gave the
like summe of money.
following the same study, hee gave the
like summe of money.
To the poore of the Towne of Coke-
ham in Barkeshire, where it appeared he
was borne, he gave the summe of five
pounds yeerely.
ham in Barkeshire, where it appeared he
was borne, he gave the summe of five
pounds yeerely.
Iohn Carre,
of twenty pounds yeerely, for the
space of one and twenty yeeres. Five
pounds thereof was to goe to a Preacher
at Standon in Essex.
Iohn Carre his care for lear-
ning, and the poore.
Ironmonger, gave a gift
ning, and the poore.
of twenty pounds yeerely, for the
space of one and twenty yeeres. Five
pounds thereof was to goe to a Preacher
at Standon in Essex.
Concerning the other 15. pounds, it
was ordered to passe in this manner of
course.
was
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
was ordered to passe in this manner of
course.
The first yeere, it was for the bene-
fit of certaine poore Parishes in London,
thereto appointed.
fit of certaine poore Parishes in London,
thereto appointed.
The second yeere it was for the helpe
of two poore Scholars, one in Oxenford,
and the other in Cambridge.
of two poore Scholars, one in Oxenford,
and the other in Cambridge.
The third yeere it was appointed for
reliefe of the poore in Standon. And so
(according to this course) to continue
for time and place, during the space of
one and twenty yeeres.
reliefe of the poore in Standon. And so
(according to this course) to continue
for time and place, during the space of
one and twenty yeeres.
Henry Cowche,
gave unto Christs Hospitall the
benefit of his house, known by the name
of the Crowne without Aldgate, having
divers yeeres as then to come in the
Lease, and yeelding yeerely the summe
of fifteene pounds. Five pound is yeere-
ly appointed to be paid to the poore of
the Parish, and tenne shillings to a
Preacher. The rest remaineth to the
Hospitall, and after the Leases expira-
tion, it is judged to yeeld above an hun-
dred markes yeerely.
Henry Cowche his charity.
or Croutch, Merchant-Taylor,
gave unto Christs Hospitall the
benefit of his house, known by the name
of the Crowne without Aldgate, having
divers yeeres as then to come in the
Lease, and yeelding yeerely the summe
of fifteene pounds. Five pound is yeere-
ly appointed to be paid to the poore of
the Parish, and tenne shillings to a
Preacher. The rest remaineth to the
Hospitall, and after the Leases expira-
tion, it is judged to yeeld above an hun-
dred markes yeerely.
David Smith,
owne charge did build certaine Almes-
houses, upon the hill called S. Peters hill,
neere unto old Fishstreet, allowing suf-
ficient maintenance to them.
David Smith his care of the poore.
Embroiderer, at his
owne charge did build certaine Almes-
houses, upon the hill called S. Peters hill,
neere unto old Fishstreet, allowing suf-
ficient maintenance to them.
He gave also five and twenty pounds
yeerely to the Company of Ironmon-
gers, appointing it to be distributed a-
mong the poor, in the Wards of Queen
Hithe, and Castle Baynard.
yeerely to the Company of Ironmon-
gers, appointing it to be distributed a-
mong the poor, in the Wards of Queen
Hithe, and Castle Baynard.
Iohn Scot,
nie the summe of twenty pounds yeere-
ly, because they should allow to the six
poore Almes-men of the Company,
each man twelve pence weekely. The
rest is to be divided among other poore,
and thirty shillings to bee bestowed in
Coles yeerely for the poore.
Iohn Scot his charity to the poore.
Salter, gave to his Compa-nie the summe of twenty pounds yeere-
ly, because they should allow to the six
poore Almes-men of the Company,
each man twelve pence weekely. The
rest is to be divided among other poore,
and thirty shillings to bee bestowed in
Coles yeerely for the poore.
William Stoder,
hospitall, for reliefe of the poore chil-
dren there, fifty pounds yeerely.
William Stoder his charity.
Grocer, gave to Christs
hospitall, for reliefe of the poore chil-
dren there, fifty pounds yeerely.
William Mascall,
same hospitall, and to the same intent,
nine pounds yeerely.
William Mascall his charity.
Brewer, gave to the
same hospitall, and to the same intent,
nine pounds yeerely.
Stephen Skidmore,
of forty foure pounds yeerely, and or-
dered in this manner:
Stephen Skidmore his love & charity to the poore.
Vintner, gave a gift
of forty foure pounds yeerely, and or-
dered in this manner:
To seventeene poore Parishes in Lon-
don, appointed by nomination, seven-
teene pounds.
don, appointed by nomination, seven-
teene pounds.
To the poore of the Parish of S. Ste-
phen in Colemanstreet, twelve pence week-
ly in bread.
phen in Colemanstreet, twelve pence week-
ly in bread.
To the poore of Corke in Ireland,
(where it seemeth he was borne) being
twelve in number, to each poore body
forty shillings.
(where it seemeth he was borne) being
twelve in number, to each poore body
forty shillings.
Richard Iacob,
sixteene pounds for ever, that it should
be distributed to Christs Hospitall, Saint
Bartholomews, Bridewell, and Saint Tho-
mas in Southwark, forty shillings to each
house yeerely: and the other eight
pounds to be given to certaine appoin-
ted poore Parishes in London.
Richard Iacob his charity to hospitals & prisons.
Vintner, gave a gift of
sixteene pounds for ever, that it should
be distributed to Christs Hospitall, Saint
Bartholomews, Bridewell, and Saint Tho-
mas in Southwark, forty shillings to each
house yeerely: and the other eight
pounds to be given to certaine appoin-
ted poore Parishes in London.
He gave moreover (for so long time
as two hundred yeeres should last) the
summe of twenty eight pounds yeerely.
Of which portion of money, sixteene
pounds was appointed for poore Priso-
ners, that lay imprisoned in any of the
eight Prisons in and about London yeer-
ly; to each Prison forty shillings: as the
Gatehouse, the Fleet, both the Compters
of the Poultry and Woodstreet, Ludgate,
the Marshallsea, the Kings Bench, and the
White Lion.
as two hundred yeeres should last) the
summe of twenty eight pounds yeerely.
A time of honest & large con-
tinuance.
tinuance.
Of which portion of money, sixteene
pounds was appointed for poore Priso-
ners, that lay imprisoned in any of the
eight Prisons in and about London yeer-
ly; to each Prison forty shillings: as the
Gatehouse, the Fleet, both the Compters
of the Poultry and Woodstreet, Ludgate,
the Marshallsea, the Kings Bench, and the
White Lion.
What remained of the over plus of
the money, was to be distributed to the
poore of divers appointed Parishes.
the money, was to be distributed to the
poore of divers appointed Parishes.
Iohn Russell,
of fourescore pounds yeerely for ever:
out of which these summes following
should be deducted, and the rest remain
to be employed by the Company of
Drapers.
Iohn Russell his chari-
table deeds.
Draper, gave the summe
table deeds.
of fourescore pounds yeerely for ever:
out of which these summes following
should be deducted, and the rest remain
to be employed by the Company of
Drapers.
He gave thirteene pounds nine shil-
lings yeerely to thirteene poore people.
lings yeerely to thirteene poore people.
For reliefe of the poore,
ed in bread yeerely, two and fifty shil-
lings.
His espe-
ciall re-
spect of the poore.
to be bestow-ciall re-
spect of the poore.
ed in bread yeerely, two and fifty shil-
lings.
To be bestowed in Coales yeerely for
the poore, three pounds.
the poore, three pounds.
For the maintaining of Preachers
yeerely at Pauls Crosse,
yeerely at Pauls Crosse,
His love to religiō and lear-
ning.
tenne pounds.
ning.
Toward the maintaining of two Scho-
lars, one in Oxenford and the other in
Cambridge, the sum of thirteene pounds
six shillings eight pence.
lars, one in Oxenford and the other in
Cambridge, the sum of thirteene pounds
six shillings eight pence.
For maintaining a Scholemaster at
Burton in Staffordshire, thirteen pounds,
sixe shillings, eight pence.
Burton in Staffordshire, thirteen pounds,
sixe shillings, eight pence.
Item,
Rob. Gale his love to lear-
ning, and respect of the poore.
To the Visher, five pounds.
ning, and respect of the poore.
And to the Visitors, thirty shillings.
Robert Gale, Vintner, out of his Lands
lying in divers places, gave the summe
of one hundred and forty pounds yeere-
ly, to be imployed in manner following,
after the decease of Dorothy his wife.
lying in divers places, gave the summe
K2
of
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
of one hundred and forty pounds yeere-
ly, to be imployed in manner following,
after the decease of Dorothy his wife.
To six of the poorer sort of Scholars
in Corpus Christi Colledge, in the Vni-
versity of Oxenford, usually commorant
and residing in the said Colledge, and
yeerely to be chosen on the Feast day of
Saint Thomas the Apostle, by George La-
cocke, his heires or assignes, under his or
their hand and seale: To each Scholar
he gave three pounds, six shillings eight
pence yeerely for ever, to be paid by the
said Lacocke, his heires or assignes for
ever, out of his Lands in Claipoole, in
the County of Lincolne, and Brassington,
in the County of Derby.
in Corpus Christi Colledge, in the Vni-
versity of Oxenford, usually commorant
and residing in the said Colledge, and
yeerely to be chosen on the Feast day of
Saint Thomas the Apostle, by George La-
cocke, his heires or assignes, under his or
their hand and seale: To each Scholar
he gave three pounds, six shillings eight
pence yeerely for ever, to be paid by the
said Lacocke, his heires or assignes for
ever, out of his Lands in Claipoole, in
the County of Lincolne, and Brassington,
in the County of Derby.
To the poore Towne of Chippenham,
in Wiltshire, he gave twenty pounds.
in Wiltshire, he gave twenty pounds.
To the Preacher there, 20. shillings.
To the Bailiffe and Burgesses, as a
friendly remembrance, yeerely twenty
shillings.
friendly remembrance, yeerely twenty
shillings.
To Christs Hospitall in London, twen-
ty pounds.
ty pounds.
To the Company of Vintners, twen-
ty pounds.
ty pounds.
To the poore in Lincolne, 20. pounds.
To a Preacher there yeerely, ten shil-
lings.
lings.
To the Maior and Chamberlaine,
twenty shillings.
twenty shillings.
To the Minister of S. Markes Church
there, ten shillings.
there, ten shillings.
Iohn Quarles,
to be bestowed in bread, for reliefe of
the poore, six pounds.
Iohn Quarles his charity.
Draper, gave yeerely
to be bestowed in bread, for reliefe of
the poore, six pounds.
William Dummer,
poore the summe of 13. pounds, 18.
shillings, 4. pence yeerely for ever.
William Dummer his charity.
Draper, gave to the
poore the summe of 13. pounds, 18.
shillings, 4. pence yeerely for ever.
William Parker,
same Society, gave towards the main-
taining of a Lecture yeerely at Saint
Antlins, six pounds.
W. Parker his charity
a Brother also of the
same Society, gave towards the main-
taining of a Lecture yeerely at Saint
Antlins, six pounds.
Owen Clun, another Brother also of
the same Society,
the said Company yeerely for ever, the
summe of twenty five pounds.
the same Society,
Owen Clun his charity
gave to the poore of
the said Company yeerely for ever, the
summe of twenty five pounds.
Iames Stoddard,
taining of two poore Scholars, the one
in the Colledge of Brazen-nose in Oxen-
ford, and the other to be of Queenes Col-
ledge in Cambridge, gave 10. l. yeerely to
be paid for ever, out of his Tenement
called the Swan with two neckes, in the
Parish of S. Laurence old Jury.
Iames Stoddard his loue to Learning.
Grocer, for the main-taining of two poore Scholars, the one
in the Colledge of Brazen-nose in Oxen-
ford, and the other to be of Queenes Col-
ledge in Cambridge, gave 10. l. yeerely to
be paid for ever, out of his Tenement
called the Swan with two neckes, in the
Parish of S. Laurence old Jury.
Iohn Skeete,
maintenance of the poore, in the Hospi-
tals in and about London, gave the sum
of three hundred pounds.
Iohn Skeete his respect of the poore, and his love to learning.
Draper, for reliefe and
maintenance of the poore, in the Hospi-
tals in and about London, gave the sum
of three hundred pounds.
Moreover, hee gave to foure poore
Scholars studying Divinity in the Vni-
versity of Oxford, and which are not a-
ble to proceed in their degrees, five
pounds to each Scholar, to be paid at
the next Act or Commencement.
Scholars studying Divinity in the Vni-
versity of Oxford, and which are not a-
ble to proceed in their degrees, five
pounds to each Scholar, to be paid at
the next Act or Commencement.
The like liberality he gave to the o-
ther Vniversity of Cambridge, for so ma-
ny Scholars, five pound to each, and at
the same time.
ther Vniversity of Cambridge, for so ma-
ny Scholars, five pound to each, and at
the same time.
Roger Owfield,
summe of one hundred pounds towards
the maintenance of poore Scholars, that
studied. Divinity in the Vniversities of
Oxenford and Cambridge, or else where.
And his desire was, that some of them
might be of the Towne of Ashborne, if
any such could there be found fit for it.
Otherwise he appointed the money to
be imployed in Scholarships, in Sidney
or Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge. Be-
side, hee gave to Christs Hospitall one
hundred pounds.
Roger Ow-
field, his love to learning.
Fishmonger, gave the
field, his love to learning.
summe of one hundred pounds towards
the maintenance of poore Scholars, that
studied. Divinity in the Vniversities of
Oxenford and Cambridge, or else where.
And his desire was, that some of them
might be of the Towne of Ashborne, if
any such could there be found fit for it.
Otherwise he appointed the money to
be imployed in Scholarships, in Sidney
or Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge. Be-
side, hee gave to Christs Hospitall one
hundred pounds.
Iohn Berriman,
the County of Devonshire, Clothier, and
said to be a free Draper of London, gave
to Christs Hospitall, an hundred pounds:
to Saint Bartholomews, five pounds: to
Saint Thomas, six pounds: to Bridewell,
forty shillings: and to Bethlem fifty
pounds.
Iohn Berry-
man his re-
spect of the poore.
of Bishops Tawton, in
man his re-
spect of the poore.
the County of Devonshire, Clothier, and
said to be a free Draper of London, gave
to Christs Hospitall, an hundred pounds:
to Saint Bartholomews, five pounds: to
Saint Thomas, six pounds: to Bridewell,
forty shillings: and to Bethlem fifty
pounds.
Iohn Ireland,
Hospitall, foure pounds: to Saint Bar-
tholomews, foure pounds: to Saint Tho-
mas and Bridewell, twenty shillings to
each house.
Iohn Ireland his charity
Salter, gave to Christs
Hospitall, foure pounds: to Saint Bar-
tholomews, foure pounds: to Saint Tho-
mas and Bridewell, twenty shillings to
each house.
Thomas Thorney,
gave to Christs Hospitall, five pounds, and
to Bridewell, five pounds.
Thomas Thorney his charity.
Barber Chirurgion,
gave to Christs Hospitall, five pounds, and
to Bridewell, five pounds.
Francis Evington,
gave to Christs Hospitall, tenne pounds,
and to Saint Bartholomews Hospitall,
tenne pounds.
Francis E-
vington his charity & love to learning.
Merchant-Taylor,
vington his charity & love to learning.
gave to Christs Hospitall, tenne pounds,
and to Saint Bartholomews Hospitall,
tenne pounds.
Hee gave also to poore Scholars in
both the Vniversities, sixe pounds to
each Scholar.
both the Vniversities, sixe pounds to
each Scholar.
Henry Butler, Draper, gave to Saint
Thomas Hospitall,
Christs Hospitall, five pounds: and to S.
Bartholomews and Bridewell, five pounds
to each house.
Thomas Hospitall,
Henry But-
ler his cha-
rity.
tenne pounds: to
ler his cha-
rity.
Christs Hospitall, five pounds: and to S.
Bartholomews and Bridewell, five pounds
to each house.
Peter Hall,
tholomews, three pounds: and the like to
Saint Thomas.
Peter Hall his charity
Draper, gave to Christs
Hospitall
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
Hospitall, tenne pounds: to Saint Bar-tholomews, three pounds: and the like to
Saint Thomas.
Roger Ienkins,
the poore Scholars in Christs Hospitall,
gave five pounds, to buy them Bookes
at the discretion of the Treasurer.
Roger Ien-
kins his love to Learning.
Barber Chirurgion, to
kins his love to Learning.
the poore Scholars in Christs Hospitall,
gave five pounds, to buy them Bookes
at the discretion of the Treasurer.
George Chamberlaine,
gave to Christs Hospitall, tenne pounds;
to Saint Thomas, five pounds: to Saint
Bartholomews, five pounds: and to Bride-
well, tenne pounds.
George Chāberlaine his charity
Ironmonger,
gave to Christs Hospitall, tenne pounds;
to Saint Thomas, five pounds: to Saint
Bartholomews, five pounds: and to Bride-
well, tenne pounds.
Thomas Church,
Christs Hospitall, tenne pounds: to Bride-
well, tenne pounds: to Saint Bartholo-
mews five pounds; and to Saint Thomas,
five pounds.
Tho. Church his charity
Draper, gave to
Christs Hospitall, tenne pounds: to Bride-
well, tenne pounds: to Saint Bartholo-
mews five pounds; and to Saint Thomas,
five pounds.
Andrew Banning Grocer, gave for e-
ver,
Grocers, therewith to purchase lands of
five pounds value yeerely, for the reliefe
of some poore Scholar in the Vniversity
of Cambridge.
ver,
Andrew Banning his love to learning.
120. pounds to the Company of
Grocers, therewith to purchase lands of
five pounds value yeerely, for the reliefe
of some poore Scholar in the Vniversity
of Cambridge.
Randall Manning,
ward the reliefe of foure poore Scholars
yeerely, forty shillings to each Scholar,
being of Christs and Emanuel Colledges
in Cambridge, and this gift to continue
the space of thirty yeeres. Katharine,
wife to the said Randall Manning, gave
also the summe of one hundred pounds,
that her husbands will might the more
effectually be kept and performed.
Randall Manning His love to Lear-
ning.
Skinner, gave to-ning.
ward the reliefe of foure poore Scholars
yeerely, forty shillings to each Scholar,
being of Christs and Emanuel Colledges
in Cambridge, and this gift to continue
the space of thirty yeeres. Katharine,
wife to the said Randall Manning, gave
also the summe of one hundred pounds,
that her husbands will might the more
effectually be kept and performed.
Hugh Cappe,
liefe of the poore children in Christs Ho-
spitall, the summe of 100. pounds. He
gave also to the two Hospitals of Saint
Bartholomews and S. Thomas in South-
warke, tenne pounds to each house.
Hugh Cappe his liberall charity.
Plaisterer, gave for re-liefe of the poore children in Christs Ho-
spitall, the summe of 100. pounds. He
gave also to the two Hospitals of Saint
Bartholomews and S. Thomas in South-
warke, tenne pounds to each house.
Lewes Randall,
Christs Hospitall, fifty pounds: and to S.
Thomas Hospitall, twenty shillings.
Lewes Ran-
dall his charity.
Pewterer, gave unto
dall his charity.
Christs Hospitall, fifty pounds: and to S.
Thomas Hospitall, twenty shillings.
Henry van Hilton,
ger, and a free Denison of London, gave
unto Christs Hospitall, thirty pounds.
A strāgers charity.
Merchant Stran-ger, and a free Denison of London, gave
unto Christs Hospitall, thirty pounds.
Humfrey Fox,
poore childrens succour in Christs Hospi-
tall, the summe of fifty pounds.
Hufrey Fox his charity.
Draper, gave to the
poore childrens succour in Christs Hospi-
tall, the summe of fifty pounds.
William Parker,
to Christs Hospitall, to purchase lands for
maintenance of the poore children, five
hundred pounds.
William Parker his bountifull charity.
Merchant-taylor, gave
to Christs Hospitall, to purchase lands for
maintenance of the poore children, five
hundred pounds.
He gave also to the Treasurer of Bride-
well, to set forty Boyes on worke, which
should bee taken up begging in the
streets, and there bound Apprentices
for 7. yeeres, to learne severall Trades;
for each boy should five pound be paid
to the Treasurer, untill the summe of
two hundred pound should fully be run
out.
well, to set forty Boyes on worke, which
should bee taken up begging in the
streets, and there bound Apprentices
for 7. yeeres, to learne severall Trades;
for each boy should five pound be paid
to the Treasurer, untill the summe of
two hundred pound should fully be run
out.
Of this man expect more when I
come to speake of the new building of
Aldersgate.
come to speake of the new building of
Aldersgate.
George Palin,
the Girdlers Society, by his last Will
and Testament,
uses gave these gifts following:
George Pa-
lin his boū-
tifull cha-
rity.
Merchant, and free of
lin his boū-
tifull cha-
rity.
the Girdlers Society, by his last Will
and Testament,
Those Almes-
houses are builded neere to Creplaegate.
to good and charitable
houses are builded neere to Creplaegate.
uses gave these gifts following:
First, he gave nine hundred pounds
towards the erection or building of cer-
taine Almes-houses, in or about the Ci-
tie of London, wherein six poore people
should have the yeerely allowance of
six pounds, thirteene shillings and foure
pence to each person.
towards the erection or building of cer-
taine Almes-houses, in or about the Ci-
tie of London, wherein six poore people
should have the yeerely allowance of
six pounds, thirteene shillings and foure
pence to each person.
More, he gave towards the having a
sweet Chime in Bow Church in London,
one hundred pounds.
sweet Chime in Bow Church in London,
one hundred pounds.
He gave to Saint Iohn Baptist,
zen-nose Colledges in Oxenford, towards
the maintaining of foure Scholars there
yeerely, three hundred pounds, to each
Colledge, and to each Scholar, foure
pounds yeerely.
His care & love to Learning.
and Bra-zen-nose Colledges in Oxenford, towards
the maintaining of foure Scholars there
yeerely, three hundred pounds, to each
Colledge, and to each Scholar, foure
pounds yeerely.
To the six severall Prisons in and a-
bout London,
bout London,
His care for priso-
ners, and the poore.
he gave threescore pounds.
ners, and the poore.
He gave unto Christs Hospitall to pur-
chase Lands after the rate of twenty
pounds yeerely, for benefit of the poore
children there, the summe of three hun-
dred pounds.
chase Lands after the rate of twenty
pounds yeerely, for benefit of the poore
children there, the summe of three hun-
dred pounds.
Moreover,
his zeale and love to learning, and for
the like uses as we have before declared,
he gave to Trinity and Saint Iohns Col-
ledge in Cambridge, the summe of six
hundred pounds.
His zeale to lear-
ning.
in further expression of
ning.
his zeale and love to learning, and for
the like uses as we have before declared,
he gave to Trinity and Saint Iohns Col-
ledge in Cambridge, the summe of six
hundred pounds.
To the Hospitall of Saint Thomas in
Southwarke, he gave fifty pounds.
Southwarke, he gave fifty pounds.
Towards the bearing of such Scho-
lars charges,
to time) to preach at Pauls Crosse, hee
gave the summe of 200. pounds.
lars charges,
The fruits of a Chri-
stian faith
as should come (from time
stian faith
to time) to preach at Pauls Crosse, hee
gave the summe of 200. pounds.
He gave 132. pounds to be distribu-
ted to certaine Parishes in London, to
some tenne pounds, to others twenty
pounds.
ted to certaine Parishes in London, to
some tenne pounds, to others twenty
pounds.
He gave to the Towne of Wrenbury
in Cheshire,
after the rate of twenty markes by the
yeere, for reliefe of the poore there.
in Cheshire,
His care of poore people in the coūtry
200. l. to purchase Lands,
after the rate of twenty markes by the
yeere, for reliefe of the poore there.
He gave also for behoof of the Church
there, the summe of thirty pounds.
K3
there,
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
there, the summe of thirty pounds.
He gave for forty poore Gownes, for-
ty pounds.
ty pounds.
Laurence Campe,
pounds towards the maintenance of
poore Schollers in Cambridge, at the dis-
cretion of Robert Meakin, Preacher of
S. Iohns Church in Walbrooke.
Laurence Campe his love to learning.
Draper, gave forty
pounds towards the maintenance of
poore Schollers in Cambridge, at the dis-
cretion of Robert Meakin, Preacher of
S. Iohns Church in Walbrooke.
Robert Dove, Citizen and Merchant-Taylor
of London,
and long before he dyed) to the Master,
Wardens, and Assistants of that wor-
shipfull Company, the summe of two
thousand, nine hundred, fifty eight l..
tenne shillings, to be yeerely imployed
in these good uses following:
of London,
The wor-
thy chari-
table gifts of Master Robert Dove
gave (in his life time,
thy chari-
table gifts of Master Robert Dove
and long before he dyed) to the Master,
Wardens, and Assistants of that wor-
shipfull Company, the summe of two
thousand, nine hundred, fifty eight l..
tenne shillings, to be yeerely imployed
in these good uses following:
First,
poore Almes-men, in gownes of good
cloth, well lined, with a silver Dove up-
on each mans left sleeve. And six other
poore men, termed Reversioners, to suc-
ceed in the roomes of the deceased
Gowne-men, they wearing Cloakes of
good cloth in the meane time, with a
silver Dove also upon each mans left
arme: the yeerely allowance to per-
forme this is one hundred and seven
pounds.
This cha-
rity extē-
deth only to poore brethren of the same com-
pany.
for the mantaining of thirteen
rity extē-
deth only to poore brethren of the same com-
pany.
poore Almes-men, in gownes of good
cloth, well lined, with a silver Dove up-
on each mans left sleeve. And six other
poore men, termed Reversioners, to suc-
ceed in the roomes of the deceased
Gowne-men, they wearing Cloakes of
good cloth in the meane time, with a
silver Dove also upon each mans left
arme: the yeerely allowance to per-
forme this is one hundred and seven
pounds.
He gave to the Schoolemaster eight
pounds.
pounds.
He gave also to the poore of Saint
Buttolphs without Aldgate, in which Pa-
rish he dwelt and dyed, twenty pounds,
nine shillings.
Buttolphs without Aldgate, in which Pa-
rish he dwelt and dyed, twenty pounds,
nine shillings.
To Saint Iohn Baptists Colledge in
Oxenford he gave 100. pounds.
Oxenford he gave 100. pounds.
His love to lear-
ning.
ning.
To the prisoners in the two Coun-
ters of London, and to the Prisons of Lud-
gate and Newgate, hee gave twenty
pounds.
ters of London, and to the Prisons of Lud-
gate and Newgate, hee gave twenty
pounds.
He gave to Christs Hospitall in Lon-
don, to purchase Lands, after the rate of
tenne pounds yeerely, and for one to in-
struct the boyes in singing, two hundred
and forty pounds.
don, to purchase Lands, after the rate of
tenne pounds yeerely, and for one to in-
struct the boyes in singing, two hundred
and forty pounds.
He gave to the Parish of S. Sepulchers
the summe of fifty pounds,
the severall Sessions in London, when
the Prisoners remaine in the Gaole, as
condemned men to death, expecting
execution on the morrow following,
the Clerke of the Church should come
in the night time, and likewise early in
the morning, to the window of the pri-
son where they lye, and there ringing
certaine toules with a hand-bell, ap-
pointed for the purpose, he doth after-
ward (in most Christian manner) put
them in minde of their present conditi-
on, and ensuing execution, desiring
them to be prepared therefore as they
ought to bee. When they are in the
Carts, and brought before the wall of
the Church, there hee standeth ready
with the same Bell, and after certaine
toules, rehearseth an appointed Prayer,
desiring all the people there present to
pray for them. The Beadle also of Mer-
chant-taylors Hall hath an honest al-
lowed stipend, to see that this be duely
done.
the summe of fifty pounds,
A notable and moste Christian care for poor con-
demned persons, and their going to their death.
that after
demned persons, and their going to their death.
the severall Sessions in London, when
the Prisoners remaine in the Gaole, as
condemned men to death, expecting
execution on the morrow following,
the Clerke of the Church should come
in the night time, and likewise early in
the morning, to the window of the pri-
son where they lye, and there ringing
certaine toules with a hand-bell, ap-
pointed for the purpose, he doth after-
ward (in most Christian manner) put
them in minde of their present conditi-
on, and ensuing execution, desiring
them to be prepared therefore as they
ought to bee. When they are in the
Carts, and brought before the wall of
the Church, there hee standeth ready
with the same Bell, and after certaine
toules, rehearseth an appointed Prayer,
desiring all the people there present to
pray for them. The Beadle also of Mer-
chant-taylors Hall hath an honest al-
lowed stipend, to see that this be duely
done.
What else remaineth concerning this
man, expect when I come to speake of
the Hall.
man, expect when I come to speake of
the Hall.
Randulph Woolley,
gave to the Governours of Christs Ho-
spitall, therewith to pay yeerely for e-
ver, five pounds, to the Reader of Oare
Chappell, in the Parish of Mucklestone,
in the County of Stafford, by fifty shil-
lings at each halfe yeere. For which he
is to teach freely the children of the in-
habitants of Aston, in the fore-named
Parish of Mucklestone.
Randulph Wolley his love to learning, and care for the poore.
Merchant-Taylor,
gave to the Governours of Christs Ho-
spitall, therewith to pay yeerely for e-
ver, five pounds, to the Reader of Oare
Chappell, in the Parish of Mucklestone,
in the County of Stafford, by fifty shil-
lings at each halfe yeere. For which he
is to teach freely the children of the in-
habitants of Aston, in the fore-named
Parish of Mucklestone.
He gave more to the said Hospitall
one hundred pounds, for the allowing
of fifty shillings yeerely every Easter
day, that the poore children may then
eat roast meat.
one hundred pounds, for the allowing
of fifty shillings yeerely every Easter
day, that the poore children may then
eat roast meat.
He gave moreover to the said Go-
vernours one hundred pounds, there-
with to pay yeerely unto the poore of
the Parish of Muckle stone five pounds.
vernours one hundred pounds, there-
with to pay yeerely unto the poore of
the Parish of Muckle stone five pounds.
He gave also to Saint Bartholomews
Hospitall, three pounds.
Hospitall, three pounds.
Henry Walcot,
Bartholomews Hospitall twenty pounds:
to Christs Hospitall, five pounds: to S.
Thomas in Southwarke, five pounds: to
Bridewell, three pounds sixe shillings,
eight pence: and to Bethlem, three
pounds, six shilling eight pence.
Henry Wal-
cot, his cha-
rity.
Grocer, gave to Saint
cot, his cha-
rity.
Bartholomews Hospitall twenty pounds:
to Christs Hospitall, five pounds: to S.
Thomas in Southwarke, five pounds: to
Bridewell, three pounds sixe shillings,
eight pence: and to Bethlem, three
pounds, six shilling eight pence.
Henry Woolaston,
Thomas Hospitall, forty pounds: and to
the foure Beadles, Coats of good new
cloth.
Henry VVoolaston his chari-
ty.
Draper, gave to S.
ty.
Thomas Hospitall, forty pounds: and to
the foure Beadles, Coats of good new
cloth.
Also he gave to every Governour, go-
ing to his buriall, and staying there the
Sermon time, halfe a crowne to each
man, to dine together afterward.
ing to his buriall, and staying there the
Sermon time, halfe a crowne to each
man, to dine together afterward.
Iohn Vernon,
to Christs Hospitall, forty pounds: to S.
Bridewell and S. Thomas, five pounds to
each house.
Iohn Vernō his cha-
rity.
Merchant-Taylor, gave
rity.
to Christs Hospitall, forty pounds: to S.
Bar-
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
Bartholomews Hospitall, fifty pounds: to
Bridewell and S. Thomas, five pounds to
each house.
Edward Harvist,
Christs Hospitall, the summe of one hun-
dred pounds: and fifty pounds, to bee
equally divided betweene the two Ho-
spitals of S. Bartholomews and S. Thomas
in Southwarke.
Edward Harvist his charity.
Brewer, gave unto
Christs Hospitall, the summe of one hun-
dred pounds: and fifty pounds, to bee
equally divided betweene the two Ho-
spitals of S. Bartholomews and S. Thomas
in Southwarke.
Iohn Brown,
dalen his wife, gave certaine lands ly-
ing in Barking in Essex, amounting then
to 5. l. 6. s. 8. d. yeerely. And this gift
they gave unto Christs Hospitall for
ever.
Iohn Brown his chari-
ty.
Wool-winder, and Mag-ty.
dalen his wife, gave certaine lands ly-
ing in Barking in Essex, amounting then
to 5. l. 6. s. 8. d. yeerely. And this gift
they gave unto Christs Hospitall for
ever.
Iohn Porter,
monger, gave unto Christs Hospitall,
twenty pound.
Iohn Porter his chari-
ty.
of Porters Key, Fish-ty.
monger, gave unto Christs Hospitall,
twenty pound.
Lewis Randall,
by his profession, of his owne free cost
and charge, paved (with faire free Stone)
the East Ile of Christs Hospital Cloyster,
and renewed all the Armories of former
liberall Benefactors to that house, wher-
of himselfe was one of the Governours.
Lewis Ran-
dall his charity.
Pewterer, but a Brewer
dall his charity.
by his profession, of his owne free cost
and charge, paved (with faire free Stone)
the East Ile of Christs Hospital Cloyster,
and renewed all the Armories of former
liberall Benefactors to that house, wher-
of himselfe was one of the Governours.
Hee gave beside 50. pound to the
Treasurer,
maintained, might eate roste-meat, at
dinner, on every Saint Mathias day, if
it fall out of Lent. But if it fall in Lent,
then they are to eat good and well made
Furmenty, both at dinner and supper.
Treasurer,
His love to the children.
that the poore children there
maintained, might eate roste-meat, at
dinner, on every Saint Mathias day, if
it fall out of Lent. But if it fall in Lent,
then they are to eat good and well made
Furmenty, both at dinner and supper.
Iohn Whithall,
Childrens reliefe in Christs Hospitall,
40. pound.
Iohn VVhithall his chari-
ty.
Skinner, gave to the
ty.
Childrens reliefe in Christs Hospitall,
40. pound.
William Iones,
the worshipfull Company of Haberda-
shers, in his life time did many charita-
ble deeds, and by his Will and Testa-
ment ordained many more, putting his
owne Society in trust to see them per-
formed, as shall briefly be declared.
VVilliam Iones his bountifull charity.
Merchant, and free of
the worshipfull Company of Haberda-
shers, in his life time did many charita-
ble deeds, and by his Will and Testa-
ment ordained many more, putting his
owne Society in trust to see them per-
formed, as shall briefly be declared.
First,
allowed 50. pound yeerely to a Prea-
cher at Monmouth, there to instruct the
people in Gods true Religion. After-
ward hee grew to settle a certaine sti-
pend there, amounting to the summe of
100. Markes yeerely, to maintaine a
good Preacher there. Providing also,
that a convenient house should be built
for him, with all necessary matters be-
longing to it, that hee might (with the
more comfort) dwell there among them.
His Chri-
stian care for Reli-
gion in his coun-
try.
many yeeres before he dyed, he
stian care for Reli-
gion in his coun-
try.
allowed 50. pound yeerely to a Prea-
cher at Monmouth, there to instruct the
people in Gods true Religion. After-
ward hee grew to settle a certaine sti-
pend there, amounting to the summe of
100. Markes yeerely, to maintaine a
good Preacher there. Providing also,
that a convenient house should be built
for him, with all necessary matters be-
longing to it, that hee might (with the
more comfort) dwell there among them.
His care for the mainte-
nance of Learning.
nance of Learning.
Also, for the instruction of youth in
Learning and Religion, he ordained to
have a faire Free-Schoole there built at
his owne charge, and a faire house also
to be erected for the chiefe Master. Al-
lowing him yeerly (for ever) 60. pound,
and 30. pound also yeerly to the Visher.
Learning and Religion, he ordained to
have a faire Free-Schoole there built at
his owne charge, and a faire house also
to be erected for the chiefe Master. Al-
lowing him yeerly (for ever) 60. pound,
and 30. pound also yeerly to the Visher.
Beside,
of the poore and needy people in those
parts, he tooke order for the building of
an Hospitall in the same Towne, ordai-
ning it for twenty poore people: giving
to every one of them a good Gowne
yeerely, and 2. shillings 6. pence apeece
weekely. And because himselfe (being
farre absent) could bee no Surveyor of
these workes, hee committed the care
thereof to the loving Brethren of his
Company, paying to them (in his life
time) the summe of 8000. pound. And
left them by his will, 1000. pound
more, for the full finishing of so good a
worke.
His pro-
vidence for the poore and needy people in Monmouth.
being Christianly mindfull
vidence for the poore and needy people in Monmouth.
of the poore and needy people in those
parts, he tooke order for the building of
an Hospitall in the same Towne, ordai-
ning it for twenty poore people: giving
to every one of them a good Gowne
yeerely, and 2. shillings 6. pence apeece
weekely. And because himselfe (being
farre absent) could bee no Surveyor of
these workes, hee committed the care
thereof to the loving Brethren of his
Company, paying to them (in his life
time) the summe of 8000. pound. And
left them by his will, 1000. pound
more, for the full finishing of so good a
worke.
More,
pany of Haberdashers, the summe of
5000. pound by them to be disbursed,
for the maintenance of a good Preacher
at Newland in Glocester shire, and of cer-
taine poore people in the same Parish.
Still his Piety and Christian Charity walk hand in hand together.
he appointed to the said Com-pany of Haberdashers, the summe of
5000. pound by them to be disbursed,
for the maintenance of a good Preacher
at Newland in Glocester shire, and of cer-
taine poore people in the same Parish.
More,
one thousand foure hundred and forty
pounds, to allow unto nine poore men,
being free Brethren of the same Com-
pany, eight pounds apeece yeerely for
ever.
His care for poore decayed brethren of the Company.
Hee gave to the same Society,
one thousand foure hundred and forty
pounds, to allow unto nine poore men,
being free Brethren of the same Com-
pany, eight pounds apeece yeerely for
ever.
Moreover,
pound in money, and a faire house in the
City of London, to the disposition of the
Company, to bestow the yeerely pro-
fits, for the yeerely maintenance of a
godly Preacher in this City for ever,
which Preacher from time to time is to
benominated by the Company. As alrea-
dy they have thereto appointed Master
Iohn Downham, Batchelor in Divinity,
and a very learned Preacher.
His main-
taining of a Preacher in the Ci-
ty of Lon-
don for ever.
he left (by his will) 600.
taining of a Preacher in the Ci-
ty of Lon-
don for ever.
pound in money, and a faire house in the
City of London, to the disposition of the
Company, to bestow the yeerely pro-
fits, for the yeerely maintenance of a
godly Preacher in this City for ever,
which Preacher from time to time is to
benominated by the Company. As alrea-
dy they have thereto appointed Master
Iohn Downham, Batchelor in Divinity,
and a very learned Preacher.
More,
pound to bee faithfully distributed a-
mong poore Preachers here in England.
His love to poore Preachers.
hee gave the summe of 1000.
pound to bee faithfully distributed a-
mong poore Preachers here in England.
To be distributed among the severall
Hospitals in London,
of 500. pound.
Hospitals in London,
His chari-
ty to Hospi-
tals and poore people be-
yond the Seas.
he gave the summe
ty to Hospi-
tals and poore people be-
yond the Seas.
of 500. pound.
To the poore in Stoad hee gave 200.
pound.
pound.
To the poore of Hamborough, he gave
50. pound.
50. pound.
Beside, to such poore English men as
lived in Hamborough, he gave 50 pound.
lived in Hamborough, he gave 50 pound.
Hee
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
He gave likewise a good summe of
money (by way of gratitude and thank-
fulnesse) to his owne Company,
His love to his own Company
as a
token of his love, for their care and
paines-taking, in the managing of so se-
rious a businesse.
The Hospitall at Monmouth was
built (by the Company) in his life time,
and the poore people placed in it.
built (by the Company) in his life time,
What care and dili-
gence the worthy Company have taken in the exe-
cution of his will, according to the times and severall appointed places.
gence the worthy Company have taken in the exe-
cution of his will, according to the times and severall appointed places.
and the poore people placed in it.
Since his death, the house for the
Preacher there, the Free-schoole, and
the house for the Schoolmaster, all these
are (by this time) neere hand finished.
Preacher there, the Free-schoole, and
the house for the Schoolmaster, all these
are (by this time) neere hand finished.
An house also for the Preacher at
Newland, and the Hospitall for tenne
poore people there, is already (by them)
begun, and in very good forwardnesse.
Newland, and the Hospitall for tenne
poore people there, is already (by them)
begun, and in very good forwardnesse.
His intended care for a Preacher in
London, is already performed, and the
same continued in a Lecture, at S. Bar-
tholomews Church, neere to the Ex-
change, every Thursday in the after-
noone.
London, is already performed, and the
same continued in a Lecture, at S. Bar-
tholomews Church, neere to the Ex-
change, every Thursday in the after-
noone.
Whatsoever else remaineth, concer-
ning the trust reposed in them, they wil
(with all speed) both truely and faith-
fully effect.
ning the trust reposed in them, they wil
(with all speed) both truely and faith-
fully effect.
Here I could enter into a further rela-
tion,
whose liberall bounty and most Chri-
stian charity, doth deserve no meane
commendation, and is very little infe-
riour to many of them already named.
tion,
Divers men yet living, have been and still are most bountifull benefa-
ctors to the poore, and many other reli-
gious uses
concerning some men yet living,
ctors to the poore, and many other reli-
gious uses
whose liberall bounty and most Chri-
stian charity, doth deserve no meane
commendation, and is very little infe-
riour to many of them already named.
But because they account it honour e-
nough to them, that divers poore peo-
ple (in private) should rather sufficient-
ly finde it, than the world (in publike)
know it, I am content to spare their no-
mination, as knowing very well, that
they who have beene so liberall in their
life time, have (no doubt) set downe ex-
traordinary determinations, which nei-
ther death, nor any deceiving Execu-
tors, can or shall frustrate and disap-
point.
nough to them, that divers poore peo-
ple (in private) should rather sufficient-
ly finde it, than the world (in publike)
know it, I am content to spare their no-
mination, as knowing very well, that
they who have beene so liberall in their
life time, have (no doubt) set downe ex-
traordinary determinations, which nei-
ther death, nor any deceiving Execu-
tors, can or shall frustrate and disap-
point.
Let me commend that truly-religious
man,
divers honest house-holders, laboriously
endevouring (night and day) to main-
taine their charge; but that the worlds
extremity frowned too fiercely upon
them. I know the man, and oftentimes
in teares hath he said to mee; Here is
true poverty indeed, too modestly silent
in speaking their mighty need and mi-
sery, and therefore justly deserving pit-
tie. To two, three, foure, and many
times more of these, hath he beene, and
is, a liberall Benefactor (weekely) with
his owne hands: yet not in his owne
name, or as comming from himselfe,
(he being so meanely disguised at such
times of his comming to them, and so
sudden also in departing from them,
that they were not able to distinguish
him;) but alledging, that the reliefe
was sent them from some, who under-
stood their neede (almost) as well as
themselves, and willed them to bee
thankfull onely to God for it.
man,
The testi-
mony of a good and godly con-
science in-
deed.
who perceiving the heavy want of
mony of a good and godly con-
science in-
deed.
divers honest house-holders, laboriously
endevouring (night and day) to main-
taine their charge; but that the worlds
extremity frowned too fiercely upon
them. I know the man, and oftentimes
in teares hath he said to mee; Here is
true poverty indeed, too modestly silent
in speaking their mighty need and mi-
sery, and therefore justly deserving pit-
tie. To two, three, foure, and many
times more of these, hath he beene, and
is, a liberall Benefactor (weekely) with
his owne hands: yet not in his owne
name, or as comming from himselfe,
(he being so meanely disguised at such
times of his comming to them, and so
sudden also in departing from them,
that they were not able to distinguish
him;) but alledging, that the reliefe
was sent them from some, who under-
stood their neede (almost) as well as
themselves, and willed them to bee
thankfull onely to God for it.
Oh that London had a Park neer adjoi-
ning to it, stored with many such choise
Deere; as doubtlesse it hath, though
not easily knowne. For some build
Almes-houses, Free-Schooles, Caw-
seyes and Bridges in very needfull pla-
ces: yea, and repaire old ruined Chur-
ches, releeving Hospitals also in very
bountifull manner, and are weekly Be-
nefactors to Prisons: yet performed by
such agents faithfully, that the true be-
stowers are not noted, though vehe-
mently suspected; and the glory they
shunne here, will (for ever) shine on
them else-where. But God stirre up the
mindes of many more, to imitate them
in this tonguelesse liberality.
ning to it, stored with many such choise
Deere; as doubtlesse it hath, though
not easily knowne. For some build
Almes-houses, Free-Schooles, Caw-
seyes and Bridges in very needfull pla-
ces: yea, and repaire old ruined Chur-
ches, releeving Hospitals also in very
bountifull manner, and are weekly Be-
nefactors to Prisons: yet performed by
such agents faithfully, that the true be-
stowers are not noted, though vehe-
mently suspected; and the glory they
shunne here, will (for ever) shine on
them else-where. But God stirre up the
mindes of many more, to imitate them
in this tonguelesse liberality.
Master William Masham,
Alderman of London, gave (beside his
liberall charity to the Hospitall) toward
the maintenance of poore Scholars, at
both the Vniversities, twenty pounds.
William Masham his love to Learning.
Grocer, and
Alderman of London, gave (beside his
liberall charity to the Hospitall) toward
the maintenance of poore Scholars, at
both the Vniversities, twenty pounds.
Master Henry Prannel,
Alderman of London, gave among the
said Hospitals the summe of 50. pounds
yeerely.
Henry Prannel his charity.
Vintner, and
Alderman of London, gave among the
said Hospitals the summe of 50. pounds
yeerely.
Master William Elkin,
derman of London, in the yeere 1593.
gave to Christs Hospitall in London, and
for certaine charitable uses, the summe
of 800. pounds.
William El-
kin his bountifull charity.
Mercer, and Al-kin his bountifull charity.
derman of London, in the yeere 1593.
gave to Christs Hospitall in London, and
for certaine charitable uses, the summe
of 800. pounds.
He gave also to the Prisons in and a-
bout London, threescore pounds.
bout London, threescore pounds.
Beside, he gave to Emanuel Colledge
in Cambridge, five pounds, and to both
the Vniversities together, threescore
pounds.
in Cambridge, five pounds, and to both
the Vniversities together, threescore
pounds.
Master Richard Gurney,
derman of London, gave to be distribu-
ted among the severall Hospitals in and
about London, threescore pound. And to
the Vniversities yeerely five pound.
Richard Gurney his charity.
Slater and Al-derman of London, gave to be distribu-
ted among the severall Hospitals in and
about London, threescore pound. And to
the
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
the Vniversities yeerely five pound.
Master Hugh Offley,
Alderman of London, gave for the main-
taining of Scholars in both the Vniver-
sities, 77. pound.
Hugh Offley his love to learning and care for the poor.
Leather seller and
Alderman of London, gave for the main-
taining of Scholars in both the Vniver-
sities, 77. pound.
He gave to Christs Hospitall in Lon-
don, the like summe of 77. pound.
don, the like summe of 77. pound.
Beside, hee gave to the prisoners in
and about London, 20. pound, and 35.
shillings yeerly to continue for certaine
yeeres.
and about London, 20. pound, and 35.
shillings yeerly to continue for certaine
yeeres.
Master Robert Brooke,
derman of London, gave to be distribu¦ted
among the Hospitals in London, the
summe of sixe and thirty pound.
Robert Brook his chari-
ty.
Grocer and Al-ty.
derman of London, gave to be distribu¦ted
among the Hospitals in London, the
summe of sixe and thirty pound.
Master Benedict Barnham,
Alderman of London, gave to be distri-
buted among the severall Prisons in
London, fifty pounds.
Benedict Barnham, his chari-
ty.
Draper and
ty.
Alderman of London, gave to be distri-
buted among the severall Prisons in
London, fifty pounds.
Master Robert Taylor,
and Alderman of London, gave in distri-
bution to the Hospitals in London, the
summe of one hundred pound.
Robert Tay-
lor his charity.
Haberdasher
lor his charity.
and Alderman of London, gave in distri-
bution to the Hospitals in London, the
summe of one hundred pound.
Master Paul Banning,
sometime an Alderman of London, gave
unto Christs Hospitall the sum of one
hundred pounds.
Paul Ban-
ning his charity.
Grocer, and
ning his charity.
sometime an Alderman of London, gave
unto Christs Hospitall the sum of one
hundred pounds.
Sir Richard Goddard,
derman of London, gave to the Hospitall
of Bridewell, two hundred pound.
Sir Richard Goddard.
Draper and Al-derman of London, gave to the Hospitall
of Bridewell, two hundred pound.
Master William Walthall,
Alderman of London, gave to the Ho-
spitals of London, two hundred pounds.
VVilliam VValthall his chari-
table be-
nevolence
Mercer and
table be-
nevolence
Alderman of London, gave to the Ho-
spitals of London, two hundred pounds.
More, he gave to poore Scholars in
Cambridge, nine pound yeerely.
Cambridge, nine pound yeerely.
To the Prisons beside, in and about
London, he gave one hundred thirty five
pounds.
London, he gave one hundred thirty five
pounds.
Beside his former gifts, hee gave ten
pound yeerely to Christs Hospitall.
pound yeerely to Christs Hospitall.
To his Company of the Mercers he
gave five hundred pounds to be lent to
young men that begin the world.
gave five hundred pounds to be lent to
young men that begin the world.
Care for young be-
ginners.
ginners.
Sir Robert Hampson,
lor, and Alderman of London, gave to
the charitable reliefe of poore prisoners,
one hundred and fifty pounds in ready
money, and the reversion of two Tene-
ments beside.
Sir Robert Hampson, his chari-
ty.
Merchant-Tay-ty.
lor, and Alderman of London, gave to
the charitable reliefe of poore prisoners,
one hundred and fifty pounds in ready
money, and the reversion of two Tene-
ments beside.
Sir Henry Anderson,
derman of London, and Richard Anderson
his sonne, gave to the Colledge of Bra-
zen-nose in Oxenford, for the reliefe of
poore Scholars there, one hundred and
thirteen pounds.
Henry An-
derson, his love to learning.
Grocer and Al-derson, his love to learning.
derman of London, and Richard Anderson
his sonne, gave to the Colledge of Bra-
zen-nose in Oxenford, for the reliefe of
poore Scholars there, one hundred and
thirteen pounds.
Sir William Glover
man of London, gave also to the Hospi-
tals, in and about London, the summe of
two hundred pounds,
VVilliam Glover his charity.
Dyer and Alder-man of London, gave also to the Hospi-
tals, in and about London, the summe of
two hundred pounds,
Sir William Rumney,
Alderman of London, gave also to be di-
stributed among the same Hospitals, the
summe of threescore and five pounds.
VVillia, Rumney his charity.
Haberdasher, and
Alderman of London, gave also to be di-
stributed among the same Hospitals, the
summe of threescore and five pounds.
Sir Roger Iones,
of London, gave likewise to the said Ho-
spitals, two and twenty pounds.
Roger Jones his chari-
ty.
Dyer and Alderman
ty.
of London, gave likewise to the said Ho-
spitals, two and twenty pounds.
Master Richard Faringdon,
ker, and Alderman of London, gave also
to be distributed among the same Ho-
spitals, the summe of threescore and six
pound thirteene shillings foure pence.
Richard Faringdon his chari-
ty.
Clothwor-ty.
ker, and Alderman of London, gave also
to be distributed among the same Ho-
spitals, the summe of threescore and six
pound thirteene shillings foure pence.
Nicholas Stile,
man of London, gave unto Christs Ho-
spitall five pound, to St. Bartholomews,
10. pound, and to St, Thomas Hospitall
three pound.
Nicholas Stile, his charity, and care for poore Sea-men.
Grocer, and Alder-man of London, gave unto Christs Ho-
spitall five pound, to St. Bartholomews,
10. pound, and to St, Thomas Hospitall
three pound.
Moreover, he gave to poore maimed
Sea-faring souldiers, in S. Bartholomews
Hospitall ten pound, if no house were
erected in or about London, for the har-
bour and reliefe of such maimed Souldi-
diers and Saylors.
Sea-faring souldiers, in S. Bartholomews
Hospitall ten pound, if no house were
erected in or about London, for the har-
bour and reliefe of such maimed Souldi-
diers and Saylors.
Master Ieffrey Elwes,
lor, and Alderman of London, gave un-
to Christs Hospitall the summe of one
hundred pounds. And to the Hospitall
of St. Bartholomew, and St. Thomas in
Southwarke ten pounds to each house.
Ieffrey Edwes his charity.
Merchant-Tay-lor, and Alderman of London, gave un-
to Christs Hospitall the summe of one
hundred pounds. And to the Hospitall
of St. Bartholomew, and St. Thomas in
Southwarke ten pounds to each house.
Master Cuthbert Martin,
and Alderman of London, gave unto
Christs Hospitall, the summe of twenty
pounds.
Cuthbert Martin his charity.
Skinner,
and Alderman of London, gave unto
Christs Hospitall, the summe of twenty
pounds.
Sir Iames Deane,
distributed among the severall Hospi-
tals in and about London, the summe of
one hundred and thirty pounds. And to
the Prisoners threescore and ten pounds.
Iames Dean his chari-
ty.
Draper, gave to be
ty.
distributed among the severall Hospi-
tals in and about London, the summe of
one hundred and thirty pounds. And to
the Prisoners threescore and ten pounds.
Master George Smithes,
Alderman of London, gave to Christs
Hospitall, ten pounds. And to Bridewell
ten pounds.
George Smithes his charity.
Goldsmith, and
Alderman of London, gave to Christs
Hospitall, ten pounds. And to Bridewell
ten pounds.
Sir William Bowyer,
man and Lord Maior of London, in the
yeere 1543. gave to the severall Prisons
in and about London, the summe of two
hundred pounds.
VVilliam Bowyer, his charity.
Grocer, Alder-man and Lord Maior of London, in the
yeere 1543. gave to the severall Prisons
in and about London, the summe of two
hundred pounds.
Sir Iohn Lion, Grocer, Alderman, and
Lord Maior of Lond,
gave to Christs Hospitall. St. Bartholo-
mews, S. Thomas in Southwark, and Bride-
well, one hundred pounds.
Lord Maior of Lond,
Sir Iohn Lion his charity.
in the yeere 1554.
gave to Christs Hospitall. St. Bartholo-
mews, S. Thomas in Southwark, and Bride-
well, one hundred pounds.
Sir
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
Sir Richard Champion,
Sir Richard Champion his chari-
ty for re-
liefe of the poore.
Drapet, Alder-ty for re-
liefe of the poore.
man and Lord Maior of London, in the
yeere, 1565. gave the summe of nine-
teene pound and foureteene shillings
yeerely, to a Christian and charitable
worke, formerly begun by Sir Iohn Mil-
bourne, Draper, Alderman and Lord
Maior of London likewise, and with the
like yeerely allowance of nineteene
pounds and fourteene shillings towards
the maintenance of 13. poore Almes-houses
at Tower-hill, and neere to the
dwelling of the Lord Lumley.
Sir Christopher Draper,
Alderman and Lord Maior of London,
in the yeere 1566. gave to the Prisons
in and about London, and Bethlem with-
all, threescore and eight pounds.
Sir Christo-
pher Draper his chari-
ty.
Ironmonger,
pher Draper his chari-
ty.
Alderman and Lord Maior of London,
in the yeere 1566. gave to the Prisons
in and about London, and Bethlem with-
all, threescore and eight pounds.
Sir Lionel Ducket,
and Lord Maior of London, in the yeere
1572. gave to be distributed among the
Hospitals in London, the summe of one
hundred pounds.
Sir Lionel Ducket his charity.
Mercer, Alderman
and Lord Maior of London, in the yeere
1572. gave to be distributed among the
Hospitals in London, the summe of one
hundred pounds.
Sir Thomas Ramsey,
man and Lord Maior of London, in the
yeere 1577. gave also in distribution a-
mong the said Hospitals threescore
pounds.
Sir Thomas Ramsey his charity.
Grocer, Alder-man and Lord Maior of London, in the
yeere 1577. gave also in distribution a-
mong the said Hospitals threescore
pounds.
Sir Wolstane Dixie,
1586. gave as followeth.
Sir VVol-
stane Dixie his chari-
table be-
nevolence
Skinner, Maior,
stane Dixie his chari-
table be-
nevolence
1586. gave as followeth.
He founded a Free-schoole at Bosworth
and endowed it with twenty pound
yeerely.
and endowed it with twenty pound
yeerely.
To Christs Hospitall in London hee
gave yeerely for ever two and forty
pounds.
gave yeerely for ever two and forty
pounds.
For a Lecture in St. Michaels Bassings
Hall, yeerely, ten pounds.
Hall, yeerely, ten pounds.
To the poore of Newgate, twenty
pounds.
pounds.
His boun-
ty to Pri-
sons in di-
vers pla-
ces.
ty to Pri-
sons in di-
vers pla-
ces.
To the two Compters, and to Lud-
gate and Bethlem, to each of them tenne
pounds.
gate and Bethlem, to each of them tenne
pounds.
To the foure Prisons in Southwarke,
twenty pounds, thirteene shillings, and
foure pence.
twenty pounds, thirteene shillings, and
foure pence.
To the poore of Bassings Hall, tenne
pounds.
pounds.
To Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge,
to buy lands for the maintenance or two
Fellowes, and two Scholars, sixe hun-
dred pounds.
Out of his love to learning.
to buy lands for the maintenance or two
Fellowes, and two Scholars, sixe hun-
dred pounds.
To the building of the Colledge, fifty
pounds.
pounds.
To bee lent unto poore Merchants,
five hundred pounds.
To poore Merchants.
five hundred pounds.
To the Hospitals of Saint Bartholo-
mew,
each.
mew,
To Hospi-
tals and poore maids marria-
ges, &c.
and Saint Thomas, fifty pounds to
tals and poore maids marria-
ges, &c.
each.
To the the poore of Bridewell, twenty
pounds.
pounds.
To poore Maids marriages, one hun-
dred pounds.
dred pounds.
To poore Strangers of the Dutch and
French Church, fifty pounds.
French Church, fifty pounds.
Towards the building of the Pesthouse,
To the Pesthouse.
two hundred pounds.
Sir Iohn Hart,
Lord Maior London, in the yeere 1589.
erected and founded a Free-schoole in
Yorkeshire, with the allowance of thir-
ty pound yeerely to a Master and an
Vsher.
Sir Iohn Hart his care of Learning, and re-
spect of the poore.
Grocer, Alderman and
spect of the poore.
Lord Maior London, in the yeere 1589.
erected and founded a Free-schoole in
Yorkeshire, with the allowance of thir-
ty pound yeerely to a Master and an
Vsher.
Sir Iohn Allot,
man and Lord Maior of London, gave
likewise in distribution among the said
Hospitals, threescore and sixe pound
thirteene shillings.
Sir Iohn Allot his charity.
Fishmonger, Alder-man and Lord Maior of London, gave
likewise in distribution among the said
Hospitals, threescore and sixe pound
thirteene shillings.
Sir William Webbe,
and Lord Maior of London, in the yeere
1591. gave likewise to be distributed
among the said Hospitals, fourescore
pound.
Sir William VVebbe his charity.
Salter, Alderman
and Lord Maior of London, in the yeere
1591. gave likewise to be distributed
among the said Hospitals, fourescore
pound.
Sir Stephen Slanie,
man and Lord Maior of London, in the
yeere 1595. beside his bountifull chari-
ty to the severall Hospitals, gave to bee
bestowed among the severall Prisons,
the summe of one hundred pounds.
Sir Stephen Slanie, his charity.
Skinner, Alder-man and Lord Maior of London, in the
yeere 1595. beside his bountifull chari-
ty to the severall Hospitals, gave to bee
bestowed among the severall Prisons,
the summe of one hundred pounds.
Master Thomas Skinner,
ker, Alderman and Lord Maior of Lon-
don, in the yeere 1596. gave to the seve-
rall Hospitals in and about London one
hundred and twenty pound to be equal-
ly divided among them.
Thomas Skinner his charity.
Clothwor-ker, Alderman and Lord Maior of Lon-
don, in the yeere 1596. gave to the seve-
rall Hospitals in and about London one
hundred and twenty pound to be equal-
ly divided among them.
Sir Robert Lee,
Alderman and Lord Maior of London,
1602. gave also in distribution among
the said Hospitals, two and forty pound.
Sir Robert Lee his charity.
Merchant-Taylor,
Alderman and Lord Maior of London,
1602. gave also in distribution among
the said Hospitals, two and forty pound.
Sir Iohn Wattes,
derman and Lord Maior of London, in
the yeere 1606. gave unto Christs Ho-
spitall the summe of ten pound, and to
Saint Thomas hospitall in Southwarke,
twenty pounds.
Sir Iohn VVats, his charity.
Clothworker, Al-derman and Lord Maior of London, in
the yeere 1606. gave unto Christs Ho-
spitall the summe of ten pound, and to
Saint Thomas hospitall in Southwarke,
twenty pounds.
Sir Henry Rowe,
and Lord Maior of London, 1607. gave
likewise to bee distributed among the
same hospitals, the summe of one hun-
dred pounds.
Sir Henry Rowe his charity.
Mercer, Alderman
and Lord Maior of London, 1607. gave
likewise to bee distributed among the
same hospitals, the summe of one hun-
dred pounds.
Sir Humfrey Weld,
Maior of London, in the yeere 1608.
gave to be distributed among the seve-
rall hospitals, the summe of one hun-
dred pounds.
Sir Humfrey VVeld his charity.
Grocer, and Lord
Maior of London, in the yeere 1608.
gave
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
gave to be distributed among the seve-
rall hospitals, the summe of one hun-
dred pounds.
Sir Thomas Cambell,
Alderman and Lord Maior of London,
in the yeere 1609. gave to Christs Ho-
spitall the summe of twenty pounds.
And to the two Hospitals of S. Bartholo-
mews, and Saint Thomas, five pound to
each house.
Sir Thomas Cambell his charity.
Ironmonger,
Alderman and Lord Maior of London,
in the yeere 1609. gave to Christs Ho-
spitall the summe of twenty pounds.
And to the two Hospitals of S. Bartholo-
mews, and Saint Thomas, five pound to
each house.
Sir Iames Pemberton,
lately Lord Maior of London, in the yeere
1611. in his life time founded a Free-schoole
at Heskin in the Parish of Ek-
klesden, in Lamcashire, endowing it with
fifty pounds yeerely.
Sir Iames Pemberton his love to learning and to the poore.
Goldsmith, and
lately Lord Maior of London, in the yeere
1611. in his life time founded a Free-schoole
at Heskin in the Parish of Ek-
klesden, in Lamcashire, endowing it with
fifty pounds yeerely.
Hee gave also to Christs Hospitall,
five hundred pounds.
five hundred pounds.
Hee gave to his Company of Gold-
smiths, two hundred pounds.
smiths, two hundred pounds.
To divers Prisons hee gave one hun-
dred pounds.
dred pounds.
And to sundry poore Parishes hee
gave charitably, leaving it to his Execu-
tors discretion.
gave charitably, leaving it to his Execu-
tors discretion.
Sir Iohn Swinnerton,
lor, Alderman and Lord Maior of Lon-
don, in the yeere 1612. gave unto Christs
Hospitall the summe of one hundred
pound. And to the other three hospi-
tals, of Saint Bartholomews, Saint Tho-
mas, and Bridewell, tenne pound to each
house.
Sir Iohn Swinnerton his chari-
ty.
Merchant-Tay-ty.
lor, Alderman and Lord Maior of Lon-
don, in the yeere 1612. gave unto Christs
Hospitall the summe of one hundred
pound. And to the other three hospi-
tals, of Saint Bartholomews, Saint Tho-
mas, and Bridewell, tenne pound to each
house.
Sir Henry Rowe,
and Lord Maior of London, beside his
former bounty to the hospitals, gave to
the two Vniversities, Oxenford and Cam-
bridge, forty pound to poore scholars
that study Divinity: and when they
shall proceed Masters of Arts, to each
scholar forty shillings.
Sir Henry Rowe his love to learning.
Mercer, Alderman
and Lord Maior of London, beside his
former bounty to the hospitals, gave to
the two Vniversities, Oxenford and Cam-
bridge, forty pound to poore scholars
that study Divinity: and when they
shall proceed Masters of Arts, to each
scholar forty shillings.
Sir Thomas Hunt,
be divided among the poore of Christ
Church, Saint Bartholomews, Saint Tho-
mas in Southwarke, and Bridewell, one
hundred pounds.
Sir Thomas Hunt his charity.
Skinner, gave to
be divided among the poore of Christ
Church, Saint Bartholomews, Saint Tho-
mas in Southwarke, and Bridewell, one
hundred pounds.
Sir William Rumney,
and Alderman of London, beside his for-
mer liberality to the hospitals, gave to
40. poore scholars in Cambridge, the sum
of twenty pounds.
William Rumney his love to learning.
Haberdasher,
and Alderman of London, beside his for-
mer liberality to the hospitals, gave to
40. poore scholars in Cambridge, the sum
of twenty pounds.
Sir William Stone,
gave to the severall Prisons in London,
the summe of fifty pounds.
William Stone his charity.
Clothworker,
gave to the severall Prisons in London,
the summe of fifty pounds.
Master Ieffrey Elwes,
lor, and Alderman of London, over and
beside his bountifull charity to the Ho-
spitals in London, gave to the Chance-
lor, Master and scholars of the Vniver-
sity of Oxenford, to the use of the body
and corporation of the said Vniversity,
and to Saint Iohn Baptist Colledge, the
summe of three hundred pounds.
Ieffrey Elwes his love to learning.
Merchant-Tay-lor, and Alderman of London, over and
beside his bountifull charity to the Ho-
spitals in London, gave to the Chance-
lor, Master and scholars of the Vniver-
sity of Oxenford, to the use of the body
and corporation of the said Vniversity,
and to Saint Iohn Baptist Colledge, the
summe of three hundred pounds.
Thus much for famous Citizens have
I noted, concerning their charitable
actions, for the most part done by them
in their life time. The residue left in
trust to their Executors, I have knowne
some of them hardly (or never) perfor-
med. Wherefore I wish men to make
their owne hands their Executors, and
their eyes their Overseers, not forget-
ting the old Proverbe,
I noted, concerning their charitable
actions, for the most part done by them
in their life time. The residue left in
trust to their Executors, I have knowne
some of them hardly (or never) perfor-
med. Wherefore I wish men to make
their owne hands their Executors, and
their eyes their Overseers, not forget-
ting the old Proverbe,
Women be forgetfull,
Children be unkinde,
Executors bee covetous,
and take what they finde.
If any body aske where
the deads goods became,
They answer;
So God mee helpe and holydome,
hee dyed a poore man.
And now of some women, Citizens
wives, deserving memory, for example
to posterity, shall be noted.
wives, deserving memory, for example
to posterity, shall be noted.
Dame Agnes Foster widdow,
time wife to Sir Stephen Foster, Fish-
monger, Maior, 1455. having enlarged
the Prison of Ludgate, in 1463. shee
procured in a common Councell of this
City, certaine Articles to be established
for the ease, comfort and reliefe of poor
Prisoners there, as in the Chapter of
Gates I have set downe.
Agnes Fo-
ster.
some-ster.
time wife to Sir Stephen Foster, Fish-
monger, Maior, 1455. having enlarged
the Prison of Ludgate, in 1463. shee
procured in a common Councell of this
City, certaine Articles to be established
for the ease, comfort and reliefe of poor
Prisoners there, as in the Chapter of
Gates I have set downe.
Avice Gibson,
son, Grocer, one of the Sheriffes, 1539.
by licence of her husband, founded a
Free-schoole at Radcliffe neere unto
London, appointing to the same for the
instruction of threescore poore mens
children, a Schoole-master and Vsher
with fifty pound. Shee also builded
Almes-houses for foureteene poore and
aged persons, each of them to receive
quarterly sixe shillings eight pence the
peece for ever. The government of
which Free-schoole and Almes-houses,
she left in confidence to the Coopers in
London.
Avice Gib-
son foun-
ded a Chappell, a Free-schoole, and Almes houses at Radcliffe.
wife unto Nicholas Gib-son foun-
ded a Chappell, a Free-schoole, and Almes houses at Radcliffe.
son, Grocer, one of the Sheriffes, 1539.
by licence of her husband, founded a
Free-schoole at Radcliffe neere unto
London, appointing to the same for the
instruction of threescore poore mens
children, a Schoole-master and Vsher
with fifty pound. Shee also builded
Almes-houses for foureteene poore and
aged persons, each of them to receive
quarterly sixe shillings eight pence the
peece for ever. The government of
which Free-schoole and Almes-houses,
shee
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
she left in confidence to the Coopers in
London.
This vertuous Gentlewoman, was
afterward joyned in marriage with Sir
Anthony Knevet,
the Lady Knevet. A faire painted Table
of her picture was placed in the Chap-
pell, which she had built there, but of
late removed thence, by the like reason,
as the Grocers Armes (fixed on the
outer wall of the Schoole-house, are
pulled downe, and the Coopers set in
place.
afterward joyned in marriage with Sir
Anthony Knevet,
Cursed is hee that removeth his neigh-
bours marke, have I read.
Knight, and so called
bours marke, have I read.
the Lady Knevet. A faire painted Table
of her picture was placed in the Chap-
pell, which she had built there, but of
late removed thence, by the like reason,
as the Grocers Armes (fixed on the
outer wall of the Schoole-house, are
pulled downe, and the Coopers set in
place.
Margaret Danne,
am Danne, Ironmonger, one of the She-
riffes of London, 1570. gave by her te-
stament to the Ironmongers two thou-
sand pounds, to be lent to young men of
that Company, paying after the rate of
5. pounds the yeere for every hundred,
which hundred pounds so arising yeerly
was to be imployed on charitable acti-
ons, as shee then appointed; but not
performed in more than thirty yeeres
after.
Margaret Danne.
Widdow to Willi-am Danne, Ironmonger, one of the She-
riffes of London, 1570. gave by her te-
stament to the Ironmongers two thou-
sand pounds, to be lent to young men of
that Company, paying after the rate of
5. pounds the yeere for every hundred,
which hundred pounds so arising yeerly
was to be imployed on charitable acti-
ons, as shee then appointed; but not
performed in more than thirty yeeres
after.
The Lady Baineham, sometime an
Aldermans Widdow of this City,
to the poore of the Drapers Company,
ten pounds yeerely for ever.
Aldermans Widdow of this City,
The Lady Baineham her chari-
ty.
gave
ty.
to the poore of the Drapers Company,
ten pounds yeerely for ever.
The Lady Forman gave to be distri-
buted among the severall hospitals forty
pounds.
buted among the severall hospitals forty
pounds.
The Lady Forman her charity.
The Lady Barne,
Barne, Haberdasher, and Lord Maior of
London, gave also to the said hospitals,
fourescore pounds.
The Lady Barne her charity.
Wife to Sir George
Barne, Haberdasher, and Lord Maior of
London, gave also to the said hospitals,
fourescore pounds.
The Lady Anne Saunders,
also an Aldermans wife of London, gave
unto the reliefe of the said Hospitals,
the summe of one hundred and twenty
pound.
The Lady Saunders her chari-
ty.
sometime
ty.
also an Aldermans wife of London, gave
unto the reliefe of the said Hospitals,
the summe of one hundred and twenty
pound.
The Lady Anne Hunt,
Thomas Hunt, Skinner, gave in like
manner for reliefe of the several Ho-
s-
pitals in London, the summe of one hun-
dred and fourescore pounds.
The Lady Hunt her charity.
Wife to Sir
Thomas Hunt, Skinner, gave in like
manner for reliefe of the several Ho-
s-
pitals in London, the summe of one hun-
dred and fourescore pounds.
The Lady Frances Ierningham,
dow, out of her Christian and charita-
ble disposition to the said Hospitals,
gave liberally the summe of three hun-
dred and forty pounds.
The Lady Ierningham her chari-
ty.
Wid-ty.
dow, out of her Christian and charita-
ble disposition to the said Hospitals,
gave liberally the summe of three hun-
dred and forty pounds.
The Lady Frances,
tesse of Sussex, but a great friend and
well-willer to the City of London, and
knowne to be a very godly and religious
Lady, gave to the said Hospitals the
summe of one hundred pounds.
The Coun-
tesse of Sussex her charity.
sometime Coun-tesse of Sussex her charity.
tesse of Sussex, but a great friend and
well-willer to the City of London, and
knowne to be a very godly and religious
Lady, gave to the said Hospitals the
summe of one hundred pounds.
The Lady Katharine Constable,
said to be bred and brought up in this
Honourable Citie, declared her love
thereto at her death, and gave unto the
Hospitals the summe of two hundred
pounds.
The Lady Constable her chari-
ty.
being
ty.
said to be bred and brought up in this
Honourable Citie, declared her love
thereto at her death, and gave unto the
Hospitals the summe of two hundred
pounds.
The Lady Webbe, sometime Wife
to Sir William Webbe,
derman and Lord Maior of London,
gave to be distributed among the seve-
rall Hospitals, the summe of three hun-
dred pounds.
to Sir William Webbe,
The Lady VVeb her charity.
Ironmonger, Al-derman and Lord Maior of London,
gave to be distributed among the seve-
rall Hospitals, the summe of three hun-
dred pounds.
The Lady Gresham, wife sometime
to Sir Thomas Gresham,
gent beyond the Seas to Queene Eli-
zabeth of famous memory, gave also to
the Hospitals, fourescore and tenne
pounds.
to Sir Thomas Gresham,
The Lady Gresham her chari-
ty,
Mercer, and A-ty,
gent beyond the Seas to Queene Eli-
zabeth of famous memory, gave also to
the Hospitals, fourescore and tenne
pounds.
The Lady Mary Ramsey,
Thomas Ramsey, Grocer, Alderman and
Lord Maior of London, about the yeere
one thousand, five hundred, seventy se-
ven, being seized of Lands in Fee-sim-
ple of her owne inheritance, amounting
to the yeerely value of two hundred
forty three pounds; by consent of her
said husband, gave the same to Christs
Hospitall in London, towards the reliefe
of the poore children there, and other
charitable uses, as shall bee decla-
red.
The Chri-
stian and bountifull charity of the Lady Ramsey.
wife to Sir
stian and bountifull charity of the Lady Ramsey.
Thomas Ramsey, Grocer, Alderman and
Lord Maior of London, about the yeere
one thousand, five hundred, seventy se-
ven, being seized of Lands in Fee-sim-
ple of her owne inheritance, amounting
to the yeerely value of two hundred
forty three pounds; by consent of her
said husband, gave the same to Christs
Hospitall in London, towards the reliefe
of the poore children there, and other
charitable uses, as shall bee decla-
red.
To the Master and Vsher of the
Schoole belonging to Christs-Church,
she gave yeerely twenty pounds.
Schoole belonging to Christs-Church,
she gave yeerely twenty pounds.
To the Schoolemaster of Hawsted,
the yeere for ever, shee gave twenty
pounds.
Her love to lear-
ning.
by
ning.
the yeere for ever, shee gave twenty
pounds.
To tenne poore Widdowes, beside
apparell and houses, yeerely twenty
pounds.
apparell and houses, yeerely twenty
pounds.
To two poore people,
woman by her appointed, during their
lives she gave unto each of them yeere-
ly, two pounds thirteene shillings and
foure pence.
Her care of the poore.
a man and a
woman by her appointed, during their
lives she gave unto each of them yeere-
ly, two pounds thirteene shillings and
foure pence.
To two Fellowes of Peter-house, in the
Vniversity of Cambridge, and towards
the reliefe of foure Schollers yeerly for-
ty pounds.
Vniversity of Cambridge, and towards
the reliefe of foure Schollers yeerly for-
ty pounds.
To St. Bartholemews Hospitall, tenne
pounds.
pounds.
To Newgate, Ludgate, and both the
Compters,
Compters,
Her cha-
rity to the poore pri-
soners.
each of them, ten pounds.
rity to the poore pri-
soners.
After the expiration of certaine Lea-
ses, there is to come unto Christs Ho-
yeerely the summe of one hun-
dred and twenty pounds.
ses, there is to come unto Christs Ho-
spitall
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
yeerely the summe of one hun-
dred and twenty pounds.
To three severall Parishes in London,
namely, Saint Andrews Vndershaft, Saint
Peters the poore, and Saint Mary Wol-
noth in Lumbardstreet, tenne pounds to
each.
To pari-
shes in London.
shes in London.
namely, Saint Andrews Vndershaft, Saint
Peters the poore, and Saint Mary Wol-
noth in Lumbardstreet, tenne pounds to
each.
Towards the maintenance of sixe
poore Scholars in Cambridge, twenty
pounds.
poore Scholars in Cambridge, twenty
pounds.
Towards the reliefe of tenne poore
maimed Souldiers,
hose and shooes yeerely, the summe of
twenty pounds.
maimed Souldiers,
Care for poore maimed Souldiers.
beside cassoks, caps,
hose and shooes yeerely, the summe of
twenty pounds.
For two Sermons yeerely, forty shil-
lings.
lings.
She gave to the poore of Christschurch
Parish yeerely for ever, the summe of
fifty shillings.
Parish yeerely for ever, the summe of
fifty shillings.
To the poore of the Company of
Drapers in London, she gave ten pounds
yeerely.
Drapers in London, she gave ten pounds
yeerely.
All these gifts already rehearsed, are
to continue for every yeerely.
to continue for every yeerely.
Moreover, to each of these five Com-
panies,
smiths, Haberdashers, and Merchant-Tailors,
shee gave the summe of one
thousand two hundred pounds, to bee
lent to young Trades-men for foure
yeeres.
panies,
Her care for poore beginners in the world.
of Grocers, Drapers, Gold-smiths, Haberdashers, and Merchant-Tailors,
shee gave the summe of one
thousand two hundred pounds, to bee
lent to young Trades-men for foure
yeeres.
Shee gave to the Maior and Com-
munalty of Bristow, a thousand pounds,
to be imployed toward the new hospi-
tall there, and other charitable uses, by
the consent of her Executors.
munalty of Bristow, a thousand pounds,
to be imployed toward the new hospi-
tall there, and other charitable uses, by
the consent of her Executors.
To certaine Parishes in the Coun-
trey,
Langley, Rickling, Quenden, Stocking,
Pelham, and Walden, she gave the sum
of one hundred pounds, to buy forty
Gownes of Freeze for women, and sixty
Coats for men, the remainder and over-
plus to goe to the poore.
trey,
Her cha-
rity to di-
vers Pa-
rishes in the coun-
trey.
as Berden, Newport, Clavering,
rity to di-
vers Pa-
rishes in the coun-
trey.
Langley, Rickling, Quenden, Stocking,
Pelham, and Walden, she gave the sum
of one hundred pounds, to buy forty
Gownes of Freeze for women, and sixty
Coats for men, the remainder and over-
plus to goe to the poore.
She gave to poore maids marriages,
forty pounds.
forty pounds.
Moreover, shee gave the summe of
five hundred pounds, towards the relea-
sing of such prisoners, as lye for the debt
of forty shillings, in any of the prisons
in London and Southwarke.
five hundred pounds, towards the relea-
sing of such prisoners, as lye for the debt
of forty shillings, in any of the prisons
in London and Southwarke.
She gave beside, the summe of three
thousand pounds, to other good and
godly uses.
thousand pounds, to other good and
godly uses.
The Lady Elizabeth Billingsley,
to Sir Henry Billingsley, Haberdasher,
Alderman and Lord Maior of London,
gave to her said husband, the summe of
4000. pounds, therewith to purchase
lands in convenient time, and willed,
that the residue of the profits of the said
lands, should be bestowed upon a Scho-
larship and a Fellowship, in the Vniver-
sity of Cambridge, in Saint Iohns Col-
ledge, or any other Colledge there at
his discretion.
The Lady Billingsley her love to learning.
wife
to Sir Henry Billingsley, Haberdasher,
Alderman and Lord Maior of London,
gave to her said husband, the summe of
4000. pounds, therewith to purchase
lands in convenient time, and willed,
that the residue of the profits of the said
lands, should be bestowed upon a Scho-
larship and a Fellowship, in the Vniver-
sity of Cambridge, in Saint Iohns Col-
ledge, or any other Colledge there at
his discretion.
The Lady Anne Iones, sometime wife
to Sir Roger Iones,
of London, gave towards the encourage-
ment of poore Scholars in the Vniversi-
ties, 29. pounds, at the discretion of her
Executors.
to Sir Roger Iones,
The Lady Iones her love to learning.
Dier, and Alderman
of London, gave towards the encourage-
ment of poore Scholars in the Vniversi-
ties, 29. pounds, at the discretion of her
Executors.
The Lady Spencer,
Sir Iohn Spencer, Clothworker, Alder-
man and Lord Maior of London, gave to
be distributed among the Hospitals, the
summe of threescore and ten pounds.
The Lady Spencer her charity.
sometime wife to
Sir Iohn Spencer, Clothworker, Alder-
man and Lord Maior of London, gave to
be distributed among the Hospitals, the
summe of threescore and ten pounds.
The Lady Anne Glover,
wife to Sir William Glover, Dier, Alder-
man of London, gave to reliefe of the
Hospitals, the summe of fourescore
pounds.
The Lady Glover her charity.
sometime
wife to Sir William Glover, Dier, Alder-
man of London, gave to reliefe of the
Hospitals, the summe of fourescore
pounds.
The Lady Barbara Stone,
wife to Sir William Stone, Clothworker,
gave to the reliefe of Christs Hospitall,
one hundred pounds.
The Lady Stone her charity.
sometime
wife to Sir William Stone, Clothworker,
gave to the reliefe of Christs Hospitall,
one hundred pounds.
Mistris Elizabeth Walter,
wife to Richard Walter, Girdler, gave 2.
Fellowships to Emanuel Colledge in
Cambridge.
Mistris Walter her love to learning.
sometime
wife to Richard Walter, Girdler, gave 2.
Fellowships to Emanuel Colledge in
Cambridge.
More, for the reliefe of poore Prea-
chers, such as want livings, she gave the
summe of three hundred pounds.
chers, such as want livings, she gave the
summe of three hundred pounds.
Mistris Alice Barnham,
Benedict Barnham, Draper and Alder-
man of London, gave to both Vniversi-
ties, 20. pound.
Mistris Barnham her love to lear-
ning.
mother to M.
ning.
Benedict Barnham, Draper and Alder-
man of London, gave to both Vniversi-
ties, 20. pound.
Mistris Elizabeth Scot,
wife to Iohn Scot, Salter, gave to the re-
liefe of poore Scholars in the Vniversi-
ties, forty pounds.
Mistris Scot, her love to learning.
sometime
wife to Iohn Scot, Salter, gave to the re-
liefe of poore Scholars in the Vniversi-
ties, forty pounds.
Mistris Katharine Garway gave also
to the same benefit of poore Scholars,
twenty pounds.
to the same benefit of poore Scholars,
Mistris Garway her love to learning.
twenty pounds.
Mistris Cicely Hawes,
Scholars in the Vniversities, twenty
pounds.
Mistris Hawes her love to learning.
gave to poore
Scholars in the Vniversities, twenty
pounds.
Mistris Alice Hill,
for the reliefe of poore prisoners, in the
severall Prisons in and about London, one
hundred pounds.
Mistris Hill her chari-
ty.
Widdow, gave
ty.
for the reliefe of poore prisoners, in the
severall Prisons in and about London, one
hundred pounds.
Mistris Elizabeth Packingten,
gave to Christs Hospitall,
score pounds.
Mistris Packingten her chari-
ty.
Wid-ty.
L
dow,
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
gave to Christs Hospitall,
Mistris Packington her chari-
ty.
three-ty.
score pounds.
Mistris Elizabeth Smith,
gave to be distributed among the Ho-
spitals, fourescore pounds.
Mistris Smith her charity.
Widdow,
gave to be distributed among the Ho-
spitals, fourescore pounds.
Mistris Elizabeth Flicton,
wife to Robert Electon, Grocer, gave un-
to Christs Hospitall, the summe of 66.
pounds.
Mistris Electon her charity.
sometime
wife to Robert Electon, Grocer, gave un-
to Christs Hospitall, the summe of 66.
pounds.
Mistris margery Simcotes,
wife to George Simcotes, Grocer, gave
unto Christs Hospitall, for reliefe of
the poore Children, one hundred
pounds.
Mistris Simcotes her chari-
ty.
sometime
ty.
wife to George Simcotes, Grocer, gave
unto Christs Hospitall, for reliefe of
the poore Children, one hundred
pounds.
Mistris Margaret Search,
gave unto Christs Hospitall, twenty
pounds.
Mistris Search her charity.
Widdow,
gave unto Christs Hospitall, twenty
pounds.
Mistris Iane Allington,
gave unto Christs Hospitall, twenty
pounds.
Mistris Allington her chari-
ty.
Widdow,
ty.
gave unto Christs Hospitall, twenty
pounds.
Mistris Iane Baker,
the reliefe of poore maids marriages, an
hundred pounds.
Mistris Baker her charity.
widdow gave to
the reliefe of poore maids marriages, an
hundred pounds.
Mistris Sambach,
the poore of the parish of Saint Brides
in Fleetstreet, the summe of twenty five
pounds yeerely.
Mistris Sambach her chari-
ty.
widdow, gave to
ty.
the poore of the parish of Saint Brides
in Fleetstreet, the summe of twenty five
pounds yeerely.
Mistris Venables,
to Christian Religion, gave for the help
of poore Preachers, the summe of five
thousand pounds.
Mistris Ve-
nables her charity.
widdow, in her love
nables her charity.
to Christian Religion, gave for the help
of poore Preachers, the summe of five
thousand pounds.
Mistris Clarke,
Roger Clarke, Salter, and Alderman of
London, in the Parish of Saint Margaret
Moses, gave for the maintenance of
poore Scholars, and other charitable
uses beside, the summe of one thousand
foure hundred pounds.
Mistris Clarke her love to Learning.
widdow, late wife of
Roger Clarke, Salter, and Alderman of
London, in the Parish of Saint Margaret
Moses, gave for the maintenance of
poore Scholars, and other charitable
uses beside, the summe of one thousand
foure hundred pounds.
Mistris Ioane Doxie,
Saint Bennet Grasse-Church in London,
gave unto Christs Hospitall 5. pounds.
Mistris Doxie her charity.
Widdow, of
Saint Bennet Grasse-Church in London,
gave unto Christs Hospitall 5. pounds.
She gave to poore Maids marriages,
twenty pounds.
twenty pounds.
She gave to the Company of Armo-
rers, for reliefe of foure poore wid-
dowes, for ever yeerely, five pounds to
each widdow, desiring to have it called
The poore Widdowes Mite.
rers, for reliefe of foure poore wid-
dowes, for ever yeerely, five pounds to
each widdow, desiring to have it called
The poore Widdowes Mite.
She gave also towards the mainte-
nance of the Lecture in Grasse-Church,
fifty shillings yeerely.
nance of the Lecture in Grasse-Church,
fifty shillings yeerely.
Mistris Bakhouse,
the worshipfull Company of Haber-
dashers, the summe of forty pounds
yeerely, towards the maintaining of 8.
poore Scholars in the Vniversities; al-
lowing to each Scholar yeerely five
pounds.
Mistris Bakhouse her love to learning.
widdow, gave to
the worshipfull Company of Haber-
dashers, the summe of forty pounds
yeerely, towards the maintaining of 8.
poore Scholars in the Vniversities; al-
lowing to each Scholar yeerely five
pounds.
Mistris Katharine Woodward,
gave two hundred pounds to the Com-
pany of Ironmongers, to be lent out to
yong men for their helpe.
Mistris Woodward her chari-
ty.
widdow,
ty.
gave two hundred pounds to the Com-
pany of Ironmongers, to be lent out to
yong men for their helpe.
She gave two hundred pounds more,
to be distributed unto poore Scholars,
the Hospitals, poore Prisoners, poore
Parishes, poore Householders, poore
Maids marriages: and three pounds
thereof for three Sermons yeerely.
to be distributed unto poore Scholars,
the Hospitals, poore Prisoners, poore
Parishes, poore Householders, poore
Maids marriages: and three pounds
thereof for three Sermons yeerely.
Mistris Iane Baker,
besides her former gift, for the helpe of
poore Maids marriages, gave to three
poore Scholars in Cambridge, and as ma-
ny in Oxenford, the summe of twenty
foure pounds, that when they shall se-
verally take degree of Batchelours of
Arts, they are to receive foure pounds
each man.
Mistris Ba-
ker her love to learning.
widdow, over and
ker her love to learning.
besides her former gift, for the helpe of
poore Maids marriages, gave to three
poore Scholars in Cambridge, and as ma-
ny in Oxenford, the summe of twenty
foure pounds, that when they shall se-
verally take degree of Batchelours of
Arts, they are to receive foure pounds
each man.
Mistris Sibilla Iacob,
Richard Iacob, Vintener, gave unto
Christs Hospitall, three pounds, and to
Saint Thomas, three pounds.
Mistris Ia-
cob her charity.
widdow unto
cob her charity.
Richard Iacob, Vintener, gave unto
Christs Hospitall, three pounds, and to
Saint Thomas, three pounds.
Mistris Margery Philips,
gave unto Christs Hospital five pounds,
and to Saint Thomas, five pounds.
Mistris Philips her charity.
widdow,
gave unto Christs Hospital five pounds,
and to Saint Thomas, five pounds.
Mistris Anna Whitmore,
wife to Master William Whitmore, Ha-
berdasher, out of her most bountifull
charity, gave unto Christs Hospital the
summe of foure hundred pounds.
Mistris Whitmore her liberal charity.
sometime
wife to Master William Whitmore, Ha-
berdasher, out of her most bountifull
charity, gave unto Christs Hospital the
summe of foure hundred pounds.
More, she gave to Saint Thomas Ho-
spitall, twenty pounds.
spitall, twenty pounds.
To Saint Bartholomews Hospitall,
threescore pounds.
threescore pounds.
She gave also to the Hospitall of
Bridewell, to set the poore on worke, an
hundred pounds.
Bridewell, to set the poore on worke, an
hundred pounds.
Mistris Margaret Awdley of Hackney,
Widdow, gave unto Christs Hospitall,
one hundred pounds.
Mistris Awdley her charity.
Widdow, gave unto Christs Hospitall,
one hundred pounds.
She gave to Saint Bartholomews, fifty
pounds.
pounds.
And to Saint Thomas Hospitall, fifty
pounds.
pounds.
Mistris Alice Elkin,
ster William Elkin, Mercer and Alder-
man of London, was afterward married
to the learned Lawyer, Master Thomas
Owen, one of the learned Judges of the
Land. This Mistris Alice Owen, caused
(in her life time) an Hospitall to bee
builded at Istington, for tenne poore
women, with very convenient roomes,
and Gardens to them adjoyning. Many
other good workes were by her perfor-
med, and in her life time: and accor-
ding as shee franckly and freely gave
them, so will I set them downe in order,
as followeth.
The wor-
thy chari-
ty of Mi-
stris Alice Owen.
widdow to Ma-thy chari-
ty of Mi-
stris Alice Owen.
ster William Elkin, Mercer and Alder-
man of London, was afterward married
to the learned Lawyer, Master Thomas
Owen, one of the learned Judges of the
Land. This Mistris Alice Owen, caused
(in her life time) an Hospitall to bee
builded at Istington, for tenne poore
women, with very convenient roomes,
and
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
and Gardens to them adjoyning. Many
other good workes were by her perfor-
med, and in her life time: and accor-
ding as shee franckly and freely gave
them, so will I set them downe in order,
as followeth.
First,
Vniversitie of Oxenford, the summe of
two hundred pounds.
The ma-
nifest te-
stimony of her af-
fection to learning.
she gave to the Library in the
nifest te-
stimony of her af-
fection to learning.
Vniversitie of Oxenford, the summe of
two hundred pounds.
She gave also to the Library in the
Vniversity of Cambridge the summe of
twenty pounds.
Vniversity of Cambridge the summe of
twenty pounds.
For the foundation of one Fellow-
ship, as also one Scholarship, in Ema-
nuel Colledge in the Vniversity of Cam-
bridge, shee gave a summe of money,
the certaine value thereof is not as yet
come to my hands.
ship, as also one Scholarship, in Ema-
nuel Colledge in the Vniversity of Cam-
bridge, shee gave a summe of money,
the certaine value thereof is not as yet
come to my hands.
She gave unto Christs Hospitall in
London,
peece weekely might be given to cer-
taine poore people of Islington, three-
score pounds.
London,
Her care of the poore.
to the end that twelve pence a
peece weekely might be given to cer-
taine poore people of Islington, three-
score pounds.
Towards the beautifying of the Cloi-
sters of Christs Hospitall, shee gave the
summe of sixty six pounds, thirteene
shillings, foure pence.
sters of Christs Hospitall, shee gave the
summe of sixty six pounds, thirteene
shillings, foure pence.
Shee gave, towards the maintai-
ning of a Schoole-house at Edmunton,
twenty pounds.
ning of a Schoole-house at Edmunton,
twenty pounds.
For a great Bell,
in the Parish of Condover in Shrop-
shire, shee gave the summe of fiftie
pounds.
A token of her love to the Coun-
trey.
to be rung and used
trey.
in the Parish of Condover in Shrop-
shire, shee gave the summe of fiftie
pounds.
Item, The building of the Almes-
houses at Islington, and purchasing of
the Land laid to them, did cost her the
sum of one thousand, foure hundred and
fifteene pounds.
houses at Islington, and purchasing of
the Land laid to them, did cost her the
sum of one thousand, foure hundred and
fifteene pounds.
Close to the said Almes-houses,
builded a Schoolehouse and a Chappel
of ease, that the poore might not goe
over-far to Church, the charges where-
of did cost her the summe of three hun-
dred, sixty one pounds.
Her pro-
vidence for the poore in her almes-houses.
she
vidence for the poore in her almes-houses.
builded a Schoolehouse and a Chappel
of ease, that the poore might not goe
over-far to Church, the charges where-
of did cost her the summe of three hun-
dred, sixty one pounds.
Yeerely also shee gave good summes
of money,
ficed, as also to the Prisons in and about
London, all these being done in her life
time.
of money,
All these things were done in her life time.
to poore Preachers unbene-ficed, as also to the Prisons in and about
London, all these being done in her life
time.
By her last Will and Testament,
hath provided, that 22. pounds yeerely
shall be purchased, for the maintenance
of the Schoole at Islington.
Gifts ap-
pointed by her will.
she
pointed by her will.
hath provided, that 22. pounds yeerely
shall be purchased, for the maintenance
of the Schoole at Islington.
She hath bequeathed to poore Prea-
chers the summe of 35. pounds.
chers the summe of 35. pounds.
She hath given to the Parish of Bash-
ingshaw, (wherein sometime she dwelt)
to increase the stocke of the poore there,
twenty pounds.
ingshaw, (wherein sometime she dwelt)
to increase the stocke of the poore there,
twenty pounds.
She hath given to the Prisons, eight
pounds.
pounds.
To the Company of Brewers in Lon-
don, to whose trust and care shee hath
committed the government and over-
sight of the forenamed Almes-houses
and Schoole-house at Islington; as a
gratefull remembrance of her love, and
that their paines should not goe altoge-
ther unregarded, she hath given in plate
and money, one hundred pounds.
don, to whose trust and care shee hath
committed the government and over-
sight of the forenamed Almes-houses
and Schoole-house at Islington; as a
gratefull remembrance of her love, and
that their paines should not goe altoge-
ther unregarded, she hath given in plate
and money, one hundred pounds.
And here let mee tell you, that the
charity of this vertuous and religious
woman,
membred, and commended also to po-
sterity; because she made her owne eyes
the witnesses, to all or the greater part
of the severall summes, first mentioned
and given in her life time.
charity of this vertuous and religious
woman,
A worthy example, and well deserving imitation.
deserveth the more to bee re-membred, and commended also to po-
sterity; because she made her owne eyes
the witnesses, to all or the greater part
of the severall summes, first mentioned
and given in her life time.
And yet at the time of her death,
of children and childrens children, she
had no lesse than two and twenty: A
motive very able to hinder charity, espe-
cially in a worldly and covetous minde.
of children and childrens children, she
had no lesse than two and twenty: A
motive very able to hinder charity, espe-
cially in a worldly and covetous minde.
Neverthelesse, looking on all the
parts disposed to her children, and the
other dividents beside, she selected out
so bountifull a portion for those poore
members of Christ, that (even to the
worlds end) may successively remember
her good done to them, and justly
terme her their liberall and mercifull
mother.
parts disposed to her children, and the
other dividents beside, she selected out
so bountifull a portion for those poore
members of Christ, that (even to the
worlds end) may successively remember
her good done to them, and justly
terme her their liberall and mercifull
mother.
One thing (above the rest) I may not
forget; because in deliverances from a-
ny dangers, wee owe a more speciall
duty and gratitude to God.
forget; because in deliverances from a-
ny dangers, wee owe a more speciall
duty and gratitude to God.
This worthy woman being borne at
Islington,
she hapned there to escape a great dan-
ger, by meanes of an Arrow shot at
randome in the field, where shee was
then sporting among other children,
the Arrow missing all the other, pierced
quite thorow the hat on her head, and
(God be praised for it) did not touch
her with any other harme:
in the Towne of her birth, and where
shee escaped such an expected perill,
shee made choice to expresse her thank-
fulnesse to GOD, upon the Altar of her
charitable Almes-houses and Schoole.
Islington,
A great danger she esca-
ped in her childhood.
in the time of her childhood,
ped in her childhood.
she hapned there to escape a great dan-
ger, by meanes of an Arrow shot at
randome in the field, where shee was
then sporting among other children,
the Arrow missing all the other, pierced
quite thorow the hat on her head, and
(God be praised for it) did not touch
her with any other harme:
The reasō of ere-
cting her Almes-houses.
whereupon,
cting her Almes-houses.
in the Towne of her birth, and where
shee escaped such an expected perill,
shee made choice to expresse her thank-
fulnesse to GOD, upon the Altar of her
L2
charitable
Honour of Citizens, and worthinesse of men.
charitable Almes-houses and Schoole.
Thus much for the worthinesse of
Citizens (both men and women) in
this Citie,
gate, a Monke of Bury, in the reigne of
King Henry the sixth, made (amongst
other) these Verses following:
Citizens (both men and women) in
this Citie,
Iohn Lid-
gate, in praise of Londoners of his time.
touching whom, Iohn Lid-gate, in praise of Londoners of his time.
gate, a Monke of Bury, in the reigne of
King Henry the sixth, made (amongst
other) these Verses following:
Of seven things I praise this Citie:
Of true meaning and faithfull observance,
Of righteousnesse, truth and equity;
Of stablenesse aye kept in Legiance,
And for of vertue thou hast suffisance:
In this lond here, and other londs all,
The Kings Chamber of Custom men thee call.
Cite this page
MLA citation
, , , and .
The Survey of London (1633): Honour of Citizens.The Map of Early Modern London, edited by , U of Victoria, 26 Jun. 2020, mapoflondon.uvic.ca/stow_1633_honour.htm.
Chicago citation
, , , and .
The Survey of London (1633): Honour of Citizens.The Map of Early Modern London. Ed. . Victoria: University of Victoria. Accessed June 26, 2020. https://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/stow_1633_honour.htm.
APA citation
, , , & 2020. The Survey of London (1633): Honour of Citizens. In (Ed), The Map of Early Modern London. Victoria: University of Victoria. Retrieved from https://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/stow_1633_honour.htm.
RIS file (for RefMan, EndNote etc.)
Provider: University of Victoria Database: The Map of Early Modern London Content: text/plain; charset="utf-8" TY - ELEC A1 - Stow, John A1 - Munday, Anthony A1 - Munday, Anthony A1 - Dyson, Humphrey ED - Jenstad, Janelle T1 - The Survey of London (1633): Honour of Citizens T2 - The Map of Early Modern London PY - 2020 DA - 2020/06/26 CY - Victoria PB - University of Victoria LA - English UR - https://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/stow_1633_honour.htm UR - https://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/xml/standalone/stow_1633_honour.xml ER -
RefWorks
RT Web Page SR Electronic(1) A1 Stow, John A1 Munday, Anthony A1 Munday, Anthony A1 Dyson, Humphrey A6 Jenstad, Janelle T1 The Survey of London (1633): Honour of Citizens T2 The Map of Early Modern London WP 2020 FD 2020/06/26 RD 2020/06/26 PP Victoria PB University of Victoria LA English OL English LK https://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/stow_1633_honour.htm
TEI citation
<bibl type="mla"><author><name ref="#STOW6"><surname>Stow</surname>, <forename>John</forename></name></author>,
<author><name ref="#MUND1"><forename>Anthony</forename> <surname>Munday</surname></name></author>,
<author><name ref="#MUND1"><forename>Anthony</forename> <surname>Munday</surname></name></author>,
and <author><name ref="#DYSO1"><forename>Humphrey</forename> <surname>Dyson</surname></name></author>.
<title level="a">The Survey of London (1633): Honour of Citizens</title>. <title level="m">The
Map of Early Modern London</title>, edited by <editor><name ref="#JENS1"><forename>Janelle</forename>
<surname>Jenstad</surname></name></editor>, <publisher>U of Victoria</publisher>,
<date when="2020-06-26">26 Jun. 2020</date>, <ref target="https://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/stow_1633_honour.htm">mapoflondon.uvic.ca/stow_1633_honour.htm</ref>.</bibl>
Personography
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Chris Horne
CH
Research Assistant, 2018-present. Chris Horne was an honours student in the Department of English at the University of Victoria. His primary research interests included American modernism, affect studies, cultural studies, and digital humanities.Roles played in the project
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Joey Takeda
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Programmer, 2018-present. Junior Programmer, 2015-2017. Research Assistant, 2014-2017. Joey Takeda was a graduate student at the University of British Columbia in the Department of English (Science and Technology research stream). He completed his BA honours in English (with a minor in Women’s Studies) at the University of Victoria in 2016. His primary research interests included diasporic and indigenous Canadian and American literature, critical theory, cultural studies, and the digital humanities.Roles played in the project
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Janelle Jenstad
JJ
Janelle Jenstad is Associate Professor of English at the University of Victoria, Director of The Map of Early Modern London, and PI of Linked Early Modern Drama Online. She has taught at Queen’s University, the Summer Academy at the Stratford Festival, the University of Windsor, and the University of Victoria. With Jennifer Roberts-Smith and Mark Kaethler, she co-edited Shakespeare’s Language in Digital Media (Routledge). She has prepared a documentary edition of John Stow’s A Survey of London (1598 text) for MoEML and is currently editing The Merchant of Venice (with Stephen Wittek) and Heywood’s 2 If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody for DRE. Her articles have appeared in Digital Humanities Quarterly, Renaissance and Reformation,Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies, Early Modern Literary Studies, Elizabethan Theatre, Shakespeare Bulletin: A Journal of Performance Criticism, and The Silver Society Journal. Her book chapters have appeared (or will appear) in Institutional Culture in Early Modern Society (Brill, 2004), Shakespeare, Language and the Stage, The Fifth Wall: Approaches to Shakespeare from Criticism, Performance and Theatre Studies (Arden/Thomson Learning, 2005), Approaches to Teaching Othello (Modern Language Association, 2005), Performing Maternity in Early Modern England (Ashgate, 2007), New Directions in the Geohumanities: Art, Text, and History at the Edge of Place (Routledge, 2011), Early Modern Studies and the Digital Turn (Iter, 2016), Teaching Early Modern English Literature from the Archives (MLA, 2015), Placing Names: Enriching and Integrating Gazetteers (Indiana, 2016), Making Things and Drawing Boundaries (Minnesota, 2017), and Rethinking Shakespeare’s Source Study: Audiences, Authors, and Digital Technologies (Routledge, 2018).Roles played in the project
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Janelle Jenstad is a member of the following organizations and/or groups:
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Janelle Jenstad authored or edited the following items in MoEML’s bibliography:
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Jenstad, Janelle.
Building a Gazetteer for Early Modern London, 1550-1650.
Placing Names. Ed. Merrick Lex Berman, Ruth Mostern, and Humphrey Southall. Bloomington and Indianapolis: Indiana UP, 2016. 129-145. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
The Burse and the Merchant’s Purse: Coin, Credit, and the Nation in Heywood’s 2 If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody.
The Elizabethan Theatre XV. Ed. C.E. McGee and A.L. Magnusson. Toronto: P.D. Meany, 2002. 181–202. Print. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
Early Modern Literary Studies 8.2 (2002): 5.1–26..The City Cannot Hold You
: Social Conversion in the Goldsmith’s Shop. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
The Silver Society Journal 10 (1998): 40–43.The Gouldesmythes Storehowse
: Early Evidence for Specialisation. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
Lying-in Like a Countess: The Lisle Letters, the Cecil Family, and A Chaste Maid in Cheapside.
Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies 34 (2004): 373–403. doi:10.1215/10829636–34–2–373. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
Public Glory, Private Gilt: The Goldsmiths’ Company and the Spectacle of Punishment.
Institutional Culture in Early Modern Society. Ed. Anne Goldgar and Robert Frost. Leiden: Brill, 2004. 191–217. Print. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
Smock Secrets: Birth and Women’s Mysteries on the Early Modern Stage.
Performing Maternity in Early Modern England. Ed. Katherine Moncrief and Kathryn McPherson. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2007. 87–99. Print. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
Using Early Modern Maps in Literary Studies: Views and Caveats from London.
GeoHumanities: Art, History, Text at the Edge of Place. Ed. Michael Dear, James Ketchum, Sarah Luria, and Doug Richardson. London: Routledge, 2011. Print. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
Versioning John Stow’s A Survey of London, or, What’s New in 1618 and 1633?.
Janelle Jenstad Blog. https://janellejenstad.com/2013/03/20/versioning-john-stows-a-survey-of-london-or-whats-new-in-1618-and-1633/. -
Shakespeare, William. The Merchant of Venice. Ed. Janelle Jenstad. Internet Shakespeare Editions. Open.
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Stow, John. A SVRVAY OF LONDON. Contayning the Originall, Antiquity, Increase, Moderne estate, and description of that Citie, written in the yeare 1598. by Iohn Stow Citizen of London. Also an Apologie (or defence) against the opinion of some men, concerning that Citie, the greatnesse thereof. With an Appendix, containing in Latine, Libellum de situ & nobilitate Londini: written by William Fitzstephen, in the raigne of Henry the second. Ed. Janelle Jenstad and the MoEML Team. MoEML. Transcribed. Web.
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Nicholas Bourne is mentioned in the following documents:
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Humphrey Dyson is mentioned in the following documents:
Humphrey Dyson authored or edited the following items in MoEML’s bibliography:
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Stow, John, Anthony Munday, and Humphrey Dyson. THE SURVEY OF LONDON: CONTAINING The Original, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of that City, Methodically set down. With a Memorial of those famouser Acts of Charity, which for publick and Pious Vses have been bestowed by many Worshipfull Citizens and Benefactors. As also all the Ancient and Modern Monuments erected in the Churches, not only of those two famous Cities, LONDON and WESTMINSTER, but (now newly added) Four miles compass. Begun first by the pains and industry of John Stow, in the year 1598. Afterwards inlarged by the care and diligence of A.M. in the year 1618. And now compleatly finished by the study &labour of A.M., H.D. and others, this present year 1633. Whereunto, besides many Additions (as appears by the Contents) are annexed divers Alphabetical Tables, especially two, The first, an index of Things. The second, a Concordance of Names. London: Printed for Nicholas Bourne, 1633. STC 23345.5. Harvard University Library copy Reprint. Early English Books Online. Web.
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Strype, John, John Stow, Anthony Munday, and Humphrey Dyson. A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster. Vol. 2. London, 1720. Remediated by The Making of the Modern World.
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Anthony Munday
(bap. 1560, d. 1633)Playwright, actor, pageant poet, translator, and writer. Possible member of the Drapers’ Company or the Merchant Taylors’ Company.Anthony Munday is mentioned in the following documents:
Anthony Munday authored or edited the following items in MoEML’s bibliography:
-
Anthony Munday. The Triumphs of Re-United Britannia. Arthur F. Kinney. Renaissance Drama: An Anthology of Plays and Entertainments. 2nd ed. Toronto: Wiley, 2005.
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Munday, Anthony. Camp-Bell: or the Ironmongers Faire Feild. London: Edward Allde, 1609. DEEP406. STC 18279.
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Munday, Anthony. Chruſo-thriambos. The Triumphes of Golde. London, 1611. STC 18267.5. Trinity College, U of Cambridge copy Reprint. EEBO. Web.
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Munday, Anthony, Henry Chettle, Thomas Dekker, Thomas Heywood, and William Shakespeare. Sir Thomas More. Ed. Vittorio Gabrieli and Giorgio Melchiori. Revels Plays. Manchester; New York: Manchester UP, 1990. Print.
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Munday, Anthony. Metropolis Coronata, The Trivmphes of Ancient Drapery. London: George Purslowe, 1615. DEEP 630. STC 18275. Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery copy filmed by EEBO.
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Munday, Anthony. The Trivmphs of the Golden Fleece. London: T[homas] S[nodham], 1623. STC 18280. British Library copy filmed by EEBO.
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Stow, John, Anthony Munday, and Henry Holland. THE SVRVAY of LONDON: Containing, The Originall, Antiquitie, Encrease, and more Moderne Estate of the sayd Famous Citie. As also, the Rule and Gouernment thereof (both Ecclesiasticall and Temporall) from time to time. With a briefe Relation of all the memorable Monuments, and other especiall Obseruations, both in and about the same CITIE. Written in the yeere 1598. by Iohn Stow, Citizen of London. Since then, continued, corrected and much enlarged, with many rare and worthy Notes, both of Venerable Antiquity, and later memorie; such, as were neuer published before this present yeere 1618. London: George Purslowe, 1618. STC 23344. Yale University Library copy Reprint. EEBO. Web.
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Stow, John, Anthony Munday, and Humphrey Dyson. THE SURVEY OF LONDON: CONTAINING The Original, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of that City, Methodically set down. With a Memorial of those famouser Acts of Charity, which for publick and Pious Vses have been bestowed by many Worshipfull Citizens and Benefactors. As also all the Ancient and Modern Monuments erected in the Churches, not only of those two famous Cities, LONDON and WESTMINSTER, but (now newly added) Four miles compass. Begun first by the pains and industry of John Stow, in the year 1598. Afterwards inlarged by the care and diligence of A.M. in the year 1618. And now compleatly finished by the study &labour of A.M., H.D. and others, this present year 1633. Whereunto, besides many Additions (as appears by the Contents) are annexed divers Alphabetical Tables, especially two, The first, an index of Things. The second, a Concordance of Names. London: Printed for Nicholas Bourne, 1633. STC 23345.5. Harvard University Library copy Reprint. Early English Books Online. Web.
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Strype, John, John Stow, Anthony Munday, and Humphrey Dyson. A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster. Vol. 2. London, 1720. Remediated by The Making of the Modern World.
-
John Stow
(b. between 1524 and 1525, d. 1605)Historian and author of A Survey of London. Husband of Elizabeth Stow.John Stow is mentioned in the following documents:
John Stow authored or edited the following items in MoEML’s bibliography:
-
Blome, Richard.
Aldersgate Ward and St. Martins le Grand Liberty Taken from the Last Survey, with Corrections.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. M3r and sig. M4v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
Aldgate Ward with its Division into Parishes. Taken from the Last Survey, with Corrections & Additions.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. H3r and sig. H4v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
Billingsgate Ward and Bridge Ward Within with it’s Division into Parishes, Taken from the Last Survey.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. Y2r and sig. Y3v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
Bishopsgate-street Ward. Taken from the Last Survey and Corrected.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. N1r and sig. N2v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
Bread Street Ward and Cardwainter Ward with its Division into Parishes Taken from the Last Survey.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. B3r and sig. B4v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
Broad Street Ward with its Division into Parishes, Taken from the Last Survey with Corrections and Additions, & Cornhill Ward with its Divisions into Parishes, Taken from the Last Survey, &c.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. P2r and sig. P3v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
Cheape Ward with its Division into Parishes, Taken from the Last Survey, with Corrections and Additions.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig.D1r and sig. D2v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
Coleman Street Ward and Bashishaw Ward Taken from the Last Survey with Corrections and Additions.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. G2r and sig. G3v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
Cow Cross being St Sepulchers Parish Without and the Charterhouse.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 2. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. H2v and sig. H3r. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
Creplegate Ward with its Division into Parishes, Taken from the Last Survey, with Additions, and Corrections.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. I3r and sig. I4v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
Farrington Ward Without, with its Division into Parishes, Taken from the Last Survey with Corrections & Amendments.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. 2F3r and sig. 2F4v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
Lambeth and Christ Church Parish Southwark. Taken from ye last Survey with Corrections.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 2. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. Z1r and sig. Z2r. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
Langborne Ward with its Division into Parishes. Corrected from the Last Survey. & Candlewick Ward with its Division into Parishes. Corrected from the Last Survey.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. U3r and sig. U4v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
A Map of St. Gilles’s Cripple Gate. Without. With Large Additions and Corrections.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 2. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. H2v and sig. H3r. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
A Map of the Parish of St. Dunstans Stepney, als. Stebunheath Divided into Hamlets.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 2. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. F3r and sig. F4v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
A Map of the Parish of St Mary White Chappel and a Map of the Parish of St Katherines by the Tower.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 2. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. F2r and sig. F3v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
A Mapp of Lime Street Ward. Taken from ye Last Surveys & Corrected.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. M1r and sig. M2v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
A Mapp of St. Andrews Holborn Parish as well Within the Liberty as Without.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. 2I1r and sig. 2I2v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
A Mapp of the Parishes of St. Clements Danes, St. Mary Savoy; with the Rolls Liberty and Lincolns Inn, Taken from the Last Survey with Corrections and Additions.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 2. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig.O4v and sig. O1r. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
A Mapp of the Parish of St. Anns. Taken from the last Survey, with Correction, and Additions.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 2. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. L2v and sig. L3r. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
A Mapp of the Parish of St. Giles’s in the Fields Taken from the Last Servey, with Corrections and Additions.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 2. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. K1v and sig. K2r. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
A Mapp of the Parish of St Margarets Westminster Taken from the Last Survey with Corrections.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 2. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig.H3v and sig. H4r. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
A Mapp of the Parish of St Martins in the Fields Taken from ye Last Survey with Additions.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 2. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. I1v and sig. I2r. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
A Mapp of the Parish of St Pauls Covent Garden Taken from the Last Survey.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 2. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. L3v and sig. L4r. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
A Mapp of the Parish of St Saviours Southwark and St Georges taken from ye last Survey.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. D1r and sig.D2v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
The Parish of St. James Clerkenwell taken from ye last Survey with Corrections.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 2. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. H3v and sig. H4r. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
The Parish of St. James’s, Westminster Taken from the Last Survey with Corrections.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 2. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. K4v and sig. L1r. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
The Parish of St Johns Wapping. The Parish of St Paul Shadwell.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 2. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. E2r and sig. E3v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
Portsoken Ward being Part of the Parish of St. Buttolphs Aldgate, taken from the Last Survey, with Corrections and Additions.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. B1v and sig. B2r. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
Queen Hith Ward and Vintry Ward with their Division into Parishes, Taken from the Last Survey.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. 2C4r and sig. 2D1v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
Shoreditch Norton Folgate, and Crepplegate Without Taken from ye Last Survey with Corrections.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 2. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. G1r and sig. G2v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
Spitt Fields and Plans Adjacent Taken from Last Survey with Locations.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 2. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. F4r and sig. G1v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
St. Olave and St. Mary Magdalens Bermondsey Southwark Taken from ye last Survey with Corrections.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. C2r and sig.C3v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
Tower Street Ward with its Division into Parishes, Taken from the Last Survey, with Corrections.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. E2r and sig. E3v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
Walbrook Ward and Dowgate Ward with its Division into Parishes, Taken from the Last Surveys.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. 2B3r and sig. 2B4v. [See more information about this map.] -
Blome, Richard.
The Wards of Farington Within and Baynards Castle with its Divisions into Parishes, Taken from the Last Survey, with Corrections.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. Q2r and sig. Q3v. [See more information about this map.] -
The City of London as in Q. Elizabeth’s Time.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Frontispiece. -
A Map of the Tower Liberty.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. H4v and sig. I1r. [See more information about this map.] -
A New Plan of the City of London, Westminster and Southwark.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Frontispiece. -
Pearl, Valerie.
Introduction.
A Survey of London. By John Stow. Ed. H.B. Wheatley. London: Everyman’s Library, 1987. v–xii. Print. -
Pullen, John.
A Map of the Parish of St Mary Rotherhith.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 2. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. Z3r and sig. Z4r. [See more information about this map.] -
Stow, John, Anthony Munday, and Henry Holland. THE SVRVAY of LONDON: Containing, The Originall, Antiquitie, Encrease, and more Moderne Estate of the sayd Famous Citie. As also, the Rule and Gouernment thereof (both Ecclesiasticall and Temporall) from time to time. With a briefe Relation of all the memorable Monuments, and other especiall Obseruations, both in and about the same CITIE. Written in the yeere 1598. by Iohn Stow, Citizen of London. Since then, continued, corrected and much enlarged, with many rare and worthy Notes, both of Venerable Antiquity, and later memorie; such, as were neuer published before this present yeere 1618. London: George Purslowe, 1618. STC 23344. Yale University Library copy Reprint. EEBO. Web.
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Stow, John, Anthony Munday, and Humphrey Dyson. THE SURVEY OF LONDON: CONTAINING The Original, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of that City, Methodically set down. With a Memorial of those famouser Acts of Charity, which for publick and Pious Vses have been bestowed by many Worshipfull Citizens and Benefactors. As also all the Ancient and Modern Monuments erected in the Churches, not only of those two famous Cities, LONDON and WESTMINSTER, but (now newly added) Four miles compass. Begun first by the pains and industry of John Stow, in the year 1598. Afterwards inlarged by the care and diligence of A.M. in the year 1618. And now compleatly finished by the study &labour of A.M., H.D. and others, this present year 1633. Whereunto, besides many Additions (as appears by the Contents) are annexed divers Alphabetical Tables, especially two, The first, an index of Things. The second, a Concordance of Names. London: Printed for Nicholas Bourne, 1633. STC 23345.5. Harvard University Library copy Reprint. Early English Books Online. Web.
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Stow, John. The chronicles of England from Brute vnto this present yeare of Christ. 1580. Collected by Iohn Stow citizen of London. London, 1580. Rpt. EEBO. Web.
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Stow, John. A Summarie of the Chronicles of England. Diligently Collected, Abridged, & Continued vnto this Present Yeere of Christ, 1598. London: Imprinted by Richard Bradocke, 1598. Rpt. EEBO. Web.
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Stow, John. A suruay of London· Conteyning the originall, antiquity, increase, moderne estate, and description of that city, written in the yeare 1598. by Iohn Stow citizen of London. Since by the same author increased, with diuers rare notes of antiquity, and published in the yeare, 1603. Also an apologie (or defence) against the opinion of some men, concerning that citie, the greatnesse thereof. VVith an appendix, contayning in Latine Libellum de situ & nobilitate Londini: written by William Fitzstephen, in the raigne of Henry the second. London: John Windet, 1603. STC 23343. U of Illinois (Urbana-Champaign Campus) copy Reprint. Early English Books Online. Web.
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Stow, John, The survey of London contayning the originall, increase, moderne estate, and government of that city, methodically set downe. With a memoriall of those famouser acts of charity, which for publicke and pious vses have beene bestowed by many worshipfull citizens and benefactors. As also all the ancient and moderne monuments erected in the churches, not onely of those two famous cities, London and Westminster, but (now newly added) foure miles compasse. Begunne first by the paines and industry of Iohn Stovv, in the yeere 1598. Afterwards inlarged by the care and diligence of A.M. in the yeere 1618. And now completely finished by the study and labour of A.M. H.D. and others, this present yeere 1633. Whereunto, besides many additions (as appeares by the contents) are annexed divers alphabeticall tables; especially two: the first, an index of things. The second, a concordance of names. London: Printed by Elizabeth Purslovv for Nicholas Bourne, 1633. STC 23345. U of Victoria copy.
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Stow, John, The survey of London contayning the originall, increase, moderne estate, and government of that city, methodically set downe. With a memoriall of those famouser acts of charity, which for publicke and pious vses have beene bestowed by many worshipfull citizens and benefactors. As also all the ancient and moderne monuments erected in the churches, not onely of those two famous cities, London and Westminster, but (now newly added) foure miles compasse. Begunne first by the paines and industry of Iohn Stovv, in the yeere 1598. Afterwards inlarged by the care and diligence of A.M. in the yeere 1618. And now completely finished by the study and labour of A.M. H.D. and others, this present yeere 1633. Whereunto, besides many additions (as appeares by the contents) are annexed divers alphabeticall tables; especially two: the first, an index of things. The second, a concordance of names. London: Printed by Elizabeth Purslovv [i.e., Purslow] for Nicholas Bourne, 1633. STC 23345. British Library copy Reprint. EEBO. Web.
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Stow, John. A Survey of London. Reprinted from the Text of 1603. Ed. Charles Lethbridge Kingsford. 2 vols. Oxford: Clarendon, 1908. Remediated by British History Online.
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Stow, John. A Survey of London. Reprinted from the Text of 1603. Ed. Charles Lethbridge Kingsford. 2 vols. Oxford: Clarendon, 1908. Remediated by British History Online. [Kingsford edition, courtesy of The Centre for Metropolitan History. Articles written 2011 or later cite from this searchable transcription.]
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Stow, John. A SVRVAY OF LONDON. Contayning the Originall, Antiquity, Increase, Moderne estate, and description of that Citie, written in the yeare 1598. by Iohn Stow Citizen of London. Also an Apologie (or defence) against the opinion of some men, concerning that Citie, the greatnesse thereof. With an Appendix, containing in Latine, Libellum de situ &nobilitate Londini: written by William Fitzstephen, in the raigne of Henry the second. 23341. Transcribed by EEBO-TCP.
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Stow, John. A SVRVAY OF LONDON. Contayning the Originall, Antiquity, Increase, Moderne estate, and description of that Citie, written in the yeare 1598. by Iohn Stow Citizen of London. Also an Apologie (or defence) against the opinion of some men, concerning that Citie, the greatnesse thereof. With an Appendix, containing in Latine, Libellum de situ & nobilitate Londini: written by William Fitzstephen, in the raigne of Henry the second. Ed. Janelle Jenstad and the MoEML Team. MoEML. Transcribed. Web.
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Stow, John. A SVRVAY OF LONDON. Contayning the Originall, Antiquity, Increase, Moderne estate, and description of that Citie, written in the yeare 1598. by Iohn Stow Citizen of London. Also an Apologie (or defence) against the opinion of some men, concerning that Citie, the greatnesse thereof. With an Appendix, containing in Latine, Libellum de situ &nobilitate Londini: written by William Fitzstephen, in the raigne of Henry the second. Folger Shakespeare Library.
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Stow, John. A SVRVAY OF LONDON. Contayning the Originall, Antiquity, Increase, Moderne estate, and description of that Citie, written in the yeare 1598. by Iohn Stow Citizen of London. Also an Apologie (or defence) against the opinion of some men, concerning that Citie, the greatnesse thereof. With an Appendix, containing in Latine, Libellum de situ &nobilitate Londini: written by William Fitzstephen, in the raigne of Henry the second. London: John Windet for John Wolfe, 1598. STC 23341. Huntington Library copy. Reprint. EEBO. Web.
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Stow, John. A SVRVAY OF LONDON. Coteyning the Originall, Antiquity, Increaſe, Moderne eſtate, and deſcription of that City, written in the yeare 1598, by Iohn Stow Citizen of London. Since by the ſame Author increaſed with diuers rare notes of Antiquity, and publiſhed in the yeare, 1603. Alſo an Apologie (or defence) againſt the opinion of ſome men, concerning that Citie, the greatneſſe thereof. With an Appendix, contayning in Latine Libellum de ſitu & nobilitae Londini: Writen by William Fitzſtephen, in the raigne of Henry the ſecond. London: John Windet, 1603. U of Victoria copy. Print.
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Strype, John, John Stow, Anthony Munday, and Humphrey Dyson. A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster. Vol. 2. London, 1720. Remediated by The Making of the Modern World.
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Strype, John, John Stow. A SURVEY OF THE CITIES OF LONDON and WESTMINSTER, And the Borough of SOUTHWARK. CONTAINING The Original, Antiquity, Increase, present State and Government of those CITIES. Written at first in the Year 1698, By John Stow, Citizen and Native of London. Corrected, Improved, and very much Enlarged, in the Year 1720, By JOHN STRYPE, M.A. A NATIVE ALSO OF THE SAID CITY. The Survey and History brought down to the present Time BY CAREFUL HANDS. Illustrated with exact Maps of the City and Suburbs, and of all the Wards; and, likewise, of the Out-Parishes of London and Westminster, and the Country ten Miles round London. Together with many fair Draughts of the most Eminent Buildings. The Life of the Author, written by Mr. Strype, is prefixed; And, at the End is added, an APPENDIX Of certain Tracts, Discourses, and Remarks on the State of the City of London. 6th ed. 2 vols. London: Printed for W. Innys and J. Richardson, J. and P. Knapton, and S. Birt, R. Ware, T. and T. Longman, and seven others, 1754–55. ESTC T150145.
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Strype, John, John Stow. A survey of the cities of London and Westminster: containing the original, antiquity, increase, modern estate and government of those cities. Written at first in the year MDXCVIII. By John Stow, citizen and native of London. Since reprinted and augmented by A.M. H.D. and other. Now lastly, corrected, improved, and very much enlarged: and the survey and history brought down from the year 1633, (being near fourscore years since it was last printed) to the present time; by John Strype, M.A. a native also of the said city. Illustrated with exact maps of the city and suburbs, and of all the wards; and likewise of the out-parishes of London and Westminster: together with many other fair draughts of the more eminent and publick edifices and monuments. In six books. To which is prefixed, the life of the author, writ by the editor. At the end is added, an appendiz of certain tracts, discourses and remarks, concerning the state of the city of London. Together with a perambulation, or circuit-walk four or five miles round about London, to the parish churches: describing the monuments of the dead there interred: with other antiquities observable in those places. And concluding with a second appendix, as a supply and review: and a large index of the whole work. 2 vols. London : Printed for A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. ESTC T48975.
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The Tower and St. Catherins Taken from the Last Survey with Corrections.
A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster: Containing the Original, Antiquity, Increase, Modern Estate and Government of those Cities. By John Stow and John Strype. Vol. 1. London: A. Churchill, J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, J. Walthoe, E. Horne, B. Tooke, D. Midwinter, B. Cowse, R. Robinson, and T. Ward, 1720. Insert between sig. H4v and sig. I1r. [See more information about this map.] -
Wheatley, Henry Benjamin.
Introduction.
A Survey of London. 1603. By John Stow. London: J.M. Dent and Sons, 1912. Print.
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Elizabeth Purslowe is mentioned in the following documents:
Organizations
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The MoEML Team
These are all MoEML team members since 1999 to present. To see the current members and structure of our team, seeTeam.
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Alumni
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Former Student Contributors
We’d also like to acknowledge students who contributed to MoEML’s intranet predecessor at the University of Windsor between 1999 and 2003. When we redeveloped MoEML for the Internet in 2006, we were not able to include all of the student projects that had been written for courses in Shakespeare, Renaissance Drama, and/or Writing Hypertext. Nonetheless, these students contributed materially to the conceptual development of the project.
Roles played in the project
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Author
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CSS Editors
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Data Manager
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Encoders
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Markup Editors
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Researcher
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Second Author
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Transcribers
Contributions by this author
This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
