Complete personography
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                     Victoria AbboudVARevenge tragedy student, University of Windsor, Winter 2001. Ms. Abboud completed her MA in English at Wayne State University in 2003, and her PhD at Wayne State University in 2010. She is now an instructor in the Arts and Education Department of Grande Prairie Regional College, Alberta.
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                     Neil AdamsNAResearch assistant, 2010–11. Neil Adams completed a BA (first class honours) in History at the University of Kent, Canterbury (UK) in 2008, and an MA in History at the University of Victoria in 2010. His MA paper analyzed the historiography of Canadian conscripts during the Second World War. A keen historian of Early modern London, Mr. Adams is responsible for redrawing the ward boundaries on the Agas Map.
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                     Emma AtwoodEKAEmma Katherine Atwood is an assistant professor of English at the University of Montevallo, focusing on Renaissance and early modern British studies. At the time of her essay on Arundel House, Emma was a doctoral candidate at Boston College. Her dissertation is titledDomestic Architecture on the English Renaissance Stage. Emma’s articles and reviews have appeared in The Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies, Comparative Drama, Early Theatre, Shakespeare Bulletin, and This Rough Magic. Emma has presented her work for the Northeast Modern Language Association, the Massachusetts Center for Renaissance Studies, the International Marlowe Society Conference, and the Association for Theater in Higher Education, among others. Her research has been funded in part by Alpha Lambda Delta. In 2013, Emma was recognized with a Carter Manny Citation of Special Recognition from the Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts, an award that recognizes interdisciplinary dissertations in architecture.
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                     Lucas SimpsonResearch Assistant, 2018 to present. Lucas Simpson is an undergraduate student at UVic.
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                     Chris HorneResearch Assistant, 2018 to present. Chris Horne is a third-year student in the Department of English at the University of Victoria. His primary research interests include American modernism, affect studies, cultural studies, and digital humanities.
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                     Kate LeBereKLResearch Assistant, 2018 to present. Kate LeBere is a honours student in the Department of History at the University of Victoria. Her areas of focus are 16th and 17th century Britain, and 20th century Canada.
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                     Carly CumpstoneCCResearch Assistant, 2018 to present. Carly is a MA candidate in the Department of English at the University of Victoria. Her primary research interests include early modern literature, specifically drama and performance. She has a special interest in contemporary adaptations of early modern drama, especially the portrayal of onstage violence.
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                     Neil BaldwinNBEnglish 412, Representations of London, Fall 2002; BA honours student, English Language and Literature, University of Windsor.
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                     Benjamin BarberBBBenjamin Barber is a PhD student at the University of Ottawa. His recently completed MA research at the University of Victoria analyzed the role of mimetic desire, honour, and violence in Heywood’s Edward IV Parts 1 and 2 and Shakespeare’s The Winter’s Tale. Barber(U+2019)s current research explores the influence of Shakespearian protagonists on Lord Byron’s characterization of Childe Harold and Don Juan. He has articles forthcoming in Literature and Theology (Oxford UP) and Contagion: Journal of Violence Mimesis and Culture (Michigan State UP). He has also contributed an article to Anthropoetics: The Journal of Generative Anthropology (UCLA).
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                     Kristen A. BennettKristen Abbott Bennett KABKristen Abbott Bennett is a MoEML pedagogical partner and module mentor. She earned her PhD. at Tufts University in 2013 and teaches English and Interdisciplinary Studies course at Stonehill College. In addition to her contributions to MoEML as a guest editor, Ms.Bennet is the editor of Conversational Exchanges in Early Modern England (1549-1640), and has published articles on digital pedagogy, Nashe, Marlowe, Shakespeare, and other topics. She is on the scholarly advisory committee for the Folger Shakespeare Library’s Digital Anthology of Early Modern Drama project, and on the editorial board of This Rough Magic: A Peer-Reviewed, Academic, Online Journal Dedicated to the Teaching of Medieval and Renaissance Literature.
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                     Mark BayerMBMark Bayer is an associate professor and chair of the Department of English at the University of Texas at San Antonio. He is the author of Theatre, Community, and Civic Engagement in Jacobean England (University of Iowa Press, 2011). Mr.Bayer has also written numerous articles and book chapters on early modern literature and culture, as well as the reception of Shakespeare’s plays.
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                     John Broke It WellBuried at St. Martin’s le Grand.
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                     Cameron ButtCBEncoder, research assistant, and copy editor, 2012–13. Cameron completed his undergraduate honours degree in English at the University of Victoria in 2013. He minored in French and has a keen interest in Shakespeare, film, media studies, popular culture, and the geohumanities.
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                     James CampbellJDCEnglish 412, Representations of London, Fall 2002; research assistant, 2002–03; BA honours student, English Language and Literature, University of Windsor.
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                     Dominic CarloneDCHypertext Student, University of Windsor, Fall 1999; Shakespeare student, University of Windsor, Winter 2000. Dominic was one of the three students who created the first version of MoEML in 1999.
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                     Melanie ChernykMJCResearch assistant, 2004–08; BA honours, 2006; MA English, University of Victoria, 2007. Ms. Chernyk went on to work at the Electronic Textual Cultures Lab at the University of Victoria and now manages Talisman Books and Gallery on Pender Island, BC. She also has her own editing business at http://26letters.ca.
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                     Patrick ClosePCUndergraduate research assistant and encoder, 2013. Patrick was a fourth-year honours English student at the University of Victoria. His research interests include media archaeology, culture studies, and humanities (physical) computing. He was the editor-in-chief of The Warren Undergraduate Review in 2013.
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                     Susanna ColemanSusanna Kate Coleman SKCStudent contributor enrolled in EN 500: Digital Humanities at the University of Alabama in the Spring 2015 session, taught by Professor Jennifer Drouin. Students in this class participated in MoEML’s first encoding partnership.
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                     Michael DavisMDMA candidate, University of Windsor, Fall 2000. Mr. Davis went on to complete an MA in library and information science at the University of Western Ontario.
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                     Marina DevineMDENGL 520, Representations of London, Summer 2008; MA Candidate, English, University of Victoria. Formerly an instructor of literature at Aurora College in Fort Smith, NT, Ms.Devine is now the manager of adult and post-secondary education with the Government of the Northwest Territories. She resides in Yellowknife, NT.
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                     Emily DonahoeEDStudent contributor enrolled in EN 500: Digital Humanities at the University of Alabama in the Spring 2015 session, taught by Professor Jennifer Drouin. Students in this class participated in MoEML’s first encoding partnership.
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                     Tara DrouillardTDHypertext and Shakespeare student, University of Windsor, Winter 2000; Research assistant, 2000–2002. Ms. Drouillard received her MA in English from Queen’s University in 2003 and now works in Communications.
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                     Telka DuxburyTDTelka is an MA student at the University of Victoria. Since 2010, she has been a research assistant for the Internet Shakespeare Editions.
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                     Catriona DuncanCDResearch assistant, 2014 to present. Catriona is an MA candidate at the University of Victoria. Her primary research interests include medieval and early modern Literature with a focus on book history, spatial humanities, and technology.
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                     D. Geoffrey EmersonGEStudent contributor enrolled in EN 500: Digital Humanities at the University of Alabama in the Spring 2015 session, taught by Professor Jennifer Drouin. Students in this class participated in MoEML’s first encoding partnership.
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                     Ri. EmmesleyBuried in St. Botolph.
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                     Natalia EslingNEUndergraduate research scholar (URS) 2010–2011, department of English, University of Victoria. Natalia completed her BA honours in English with a major in French in 2011. She began an M.Sc. in Literature and Modernity at the University of Edinburgh in September 2011.
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                     Jeremy FairallJFHypertext student, University of Windsor, Fall 1999. Jeremy was one of the three students who created the first version of MoEML in 1999.
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                     Christopher FoleyCFChristopher Foley received his Ph.D. from the University of California, Santa Barbara, in December 2015. His research interests include Renaissance drama, urban ecology, and civic management initiatives in early modern London. He has also worked on a number of digital humanities projects housed in the UCSB English Department, including the English Broadside Ballad Archive, the Early Modern British Theatre: Access initiative, and the Early Modern Center’s online publishing platform:the EMC Imprint.
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                     John FrancisJohn Francis Sheriff Mayorfl. 1390-1401Sheriff of London from 1390—1391 CE. Mayor from 1400—1401 CE. Member of the Goldsmiths’ Company. Husband of Elizabeth Francis. Buried in St. John Zachary Parish.
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                     Aleta GruenewaldAGEnglish 520, Representations of London, Summer 2011. MA student, English and Cultural, Social, and Political Thought, University of Victoria.
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                     Blaine GretemanBGBlaine Greteman is an associate professor of English at the University of Iowa, specializing in early modern literature, digital humanities, and nonfiction. In 2013 he published The Poetics and Politics of Youth in the Age of Milton, and he writes regularly for popular publications, including The New Republic.
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                     Paul HartlenPHEnglish 520, Representations of London in Early Modern Literature and Culture, Summer 2008; BA University of Victoria; currently an MA student, University of Victoria.
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                     Julie HomenuikJHEnglish 412, Representations of London, Fall 2002; BA honours student, English Language and literature, University of Windsor.
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                     Meredith HolmesMLHResearch Assistant, 2013-14. Meredith hails from Edmonton where she completed a BA in English at Concordia University College of Alberta. She is doing an MA in Medieval and Early Modern Studies at the University of Victoria. In her spare time, Meredith plays classical piano and trombone, scrapbooks, and paints porcelain. A lesser known fact about Meredith: back at home, she has her own kiln in her basement!
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                     John Hollandb. in or before 1452Draper. Owner of Benbriges Inn. Not to be confused with John Holland, first earl of Huntington or his son, John Holland.
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                     Joanna HutzJHResearch assistant, 2002–03; BA Honours Student, English Language and Literature, University of Windsor. Ms. Hutz received a Canada Graduate Scholarship from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada to pursue her MA.
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                     Brooke IsherwoodBIResearch assistant, 2016, 2017-2018. Brooke Isherwood is an MA student in the Department of English at the University of Victoria, concentrating on medieval and early modern Literature. She has a special interest in Shakespeare as well as lesser-known works from the Renaissance.
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                     Janelle JenstadJJJanelle Jenstad, associate professor in the department of English at the University of Victoria, is the general editor and coordinator of The Map of Early Modern London. She is also the assistant coordinating editor of Internet Shakespeare Editions. She has taught at Queen’s University, the Summer Academy at the Stratford Festival, the University of Windsor, and the University of Victoria. Her articles have appeared in the 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 Performing Maternity in Early Modern England (Ashgate, 2007), Approaches to Teaching Othello (Modern Language Association, 2005), Shakespeare, Language and the Stage, The Fifth Wall: Approaches to Shakespeare from Criticism, Performance and Theatre Studies (Arden/Thomson Learning, 2005), Institutional Culture in Early Modern Society (Brill, 2004), New Directions in the Geohumanities: Art, Text, and History at the Edge of Place (Routledge, 2011), and Teaching Early Modern English Literature from the Archives (MLA, forthcoming). She is currently working on an edition of The Merchant of Venice for ISE and Broadview P. She lectures regularly on London studies, digital humanities, and on Shakespeare in performance.
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                     Dalyce JoslinDJEnglish 520, Representations of London in Early Modern Literature and Culture, Summer 2008; BA honours, English, University of Victoria; MA candidate, English, University of Victoria; teaching assistant, 2005–07. Dalyce’s research interests include representations of identity, place, and diaspora in Canadian literature. Now that she has completed her MA, Dalyce spends much of her time at the Camosun College library reference desk helping students with their research needs.
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                     Kara JoyceKJKara Joyce is a third-year undergraduate student majoring in International Affairs and English at the University of Georgia. A fun fact about Kara is that she is in one of the co-ed a cappella groups on UGA’s campus, the EcoTones! Her experience with Shakespeare comes mostly from performing and staging, as she was in theatre in high school and her teacher loved the Bard.
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                     Mark KaethlerMKMark Kaethler, full-time instructor at Medicine Hat College (Medicine Hat, Alberta), is the assistant project director of mayoral shows for the Map of Early Modern London (MoEML). Mark received his PhD from the University of Guelph in 2016; his dissertation focused on Jacobean politics and irony in the works of Thomas Middleton, including Middleton’s mayoral show The Triumphs of Truth. His work on politics and civic pageantry has appeared in the peer-reviewed journals Upstart and This Rough Magic, and he is currently finishing work on Thomas Dekker’s lord mayor’s show London’s Tempe for MoEML. He is the co-editor with Janelle Jenstad and Jennifer Roberts-Smith of a forthcoming volume of essays entitled Shakespeare’s Language in Digital Media: Old Words, New Tools (Routledge, 2017) and is co-authoring a piece on creating the digital anthology of mayoral shows with Jenstad for a forthcoming collection of essays on early modern civic pageantry. The mayoral shows project affords Mark the opportunity to share his research skills in governance, civic communities, urban navigation, bibliographical studies, and the digital humanities with MoEML.
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                     Noam KaufmanNKResearch assistant, 2012-13. Noam Kaufman completed his Honours BA in English Literature at York University’s bilingual Glendon campus, graduating with first class standing in the spring of 2012. An incoming MA student specializing in Renaissance drama, he is currently researching early modern London’s historic cast of characters and neighbourhoods, both real and fictional.
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                     Sarah KellySKStudent contributor enrolled in EN 500: Digital Humanities at the University of Alabama in the Spring 2015 session, taught by Professor Jennifer Drouin. Students in this class participated in MoEML’s first encoding partnership.
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                     Emily KlemicEKEnglish 520, Representations of London, Summer 2011. MA student, English, University of Victoria.
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                     Kane KlemicKKEnglish 520, Representations of London, Summer 2011. MA student, English, University of Victoria.
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                     Alison KnightAKEnglish 520, Representations of London, Fall 2005; MA student, English, University of Victoria. Alison received her MA in 2006 and is now completing her doctoral studies at Cambridge University.
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                     Alyssa KnoxAKEnglish 364, English Renaissance Drama, Spring 2006; BA honours student in English, University of Victoria.
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                     Tamara KristallTKEnglish 412, Representations of London; BA honours student, English language and literature, University of Windsor, Fall 2002.
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                     Charlene KwiatkowskiCKEnglish 520, Representations of London, Summer 2011. MA student, English, University of Victoria.
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                     Michael LambertMLStudent contributor enrolled in EN 500: Digital Humanities at the University of Alabama in the Spring 2015 session, taught by Professor Jennifer Drouin. Students in this class participated in MoEML’s first encoding partnership.
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                     Tye Landels-GruenewaldTLGResearch assistant, 2013-15, and data manager, 2015 to present. Tye completed his undergraduate honours degree in English at the University of Victoria in 2015.
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                     Jennifer LoJLHaving finished her bachelor’s degree at the University of Victoria, Jennifer went on to take a postgraduate degree at King’s College London. She completed her master’s in 2010 and is currently working on a PhD at King’s. Her doctoral project involves early modern non-literary documents and organizational theory.
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                     Quinn MacDonaldQMUndergraduate research assistant and encoder, 2013. Quinn is a fourth-year honours English student at the University of Victoria. Her areas of interest include postcolonial theory and texts, urban agriculture, journalism that isn’t lazy, fine writing, and roller derby. She is the director of community relations for The Warren Undergraduate Review and senior editor of Concrete Garden magazine.
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                     Matt MacTavishMMHypertext student, University of Windsor, Fall 1999; Shakespeare student, University of Windsor, Winter 2000. Matt MacTavish was one of the three students who created the first version of MoEML in 1999.
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                     Paisley MannPMEnglish 520, Representations of London, Summer 2008. Paisley Mann completed her MA at the University of Victoria and went on to doctoral work at the University of British Columbia. Her work on Thomas Heywood’s 2 If You Know Not MeYou Know Nobody began with a term paper on the play’s portrayal of illicit French sexuality, a topic she has also researched for the website Representing France and the French in Early Modern English Drama. This topic interests her, although she specializes in Victorian literature, because she frequently works on how Victorian literature portrays France and French culture. She is also a contributor for Routledge’s online database Annotated Bibliography of English Studies.
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                     Lacey MarshallLMEnglish 412, Representations of London, Fall 2002; BA combined honours student, English language and literature and German, University of Windsor. Lacey went on to study speech-language pathology at Dalhousie University.
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                     Kimberley MartinKMEnglish 412, Representations of London, Fall 2002; BA combined honours student, English language and literature and history, University of Windsor. Ms. Martin defended her MA in history at the University of Guelph in October 2004, began doctoral studies at the University of Warwick, and is now completing her PhD at the University of Western Ontario.
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                     Kim McLean-FianderKMFDirector of Pedagogy and Outreach, 2015–present; Associate Project Director, 2015–present; Assistant Project Director, 2013-2014; MoEML Research Fellow, 2013. Kim McLean-Fiander comes to The Map of Early Modern London from the Cultures of Knowledge digital humanities project at the University of Oxford, where she was the editor of Early Modern Letters Online, an open-access union catalogue and editorial interface for correspondence from the sixteenth to eighteenth centuries. She is currently Co-Director of a sister project to EMLO called Women’s Early Modern Letters Online (WEMLO). In the past, she held an internship with the curator of manuscripts at the Folger Shakespeare Library, completed a doctorate at Oxford on paratext and early modern women writers, and worked a number of years for the Bodleian Libraries and as a freelance editor. She has a passion for rare books and manuscripts as social and material artifacts, and is interested in the development of digital resources that will improve access to these materials while ensuring their ongoing preservation and conservation. An avid traveler, Kim has always loved both London and maps, and so is particularly delighted to be able to bring her early modern scholarly expertise to bear on the MoEML project.
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                     Katie McKennaKLMEncoder and research assistant, 2014-15. Katie McKenna is a third-year English literature major at the University of Victoria with an interest in the digital humanities, particularly digital preservation and typography. Other research interests include philosophy, political theory, and gender studies.
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                     Sarah Mead-WillisSMWBA English, University of Alberta; MA library and information science, University of Alberta; MA, English, University of Victoria; English 521, Representations of London, Summer 2008. Mead-Willis won the Lieutenant Governor’s Silver Medal (top master’s other than thesis, all faculties). After her graduation in 2009, she returned to the University of Alberta as a rare book cataloguer.
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                     Beth NorrisBNBA English (U of Victoria). Beth was a student in English 364 (English Renaissance Drama) in Spring 2006.
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                     Aradia WyndhamAWAradia Wyndham is a graduate student studying book history at the University of Iowa.
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                     Johanne PaquetteJPEnglish 520, Representations of London, Fall 2005; MA student, English, University of Victoria. Johanne is currently a PhD candidate in the Department of English.
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                     Serina PattersonSPAt the time of her contribution to MoEML, Serina Pattersonwas an MA student in English at the University of Victoria. She is now a PhD student at the University of British Columbia with research interests in late medieval literature, game studies, and digital humanities. She is also the recipient of the Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada CGS Joseph-Bombardier Scholarship and a four-year fellowship at UBC for her work in Middle English and Middle French game poems. She has published articles in New Knowledge Environments and LIBER Quarterly—The Journal of European Research Libraries on implementing an online library system for digital-age youth. She also has a forthcoming article in Studies in Philology and a chapter on casual games and medievalism in a contributed volume published by Routledge. She is currently editing a forthcoming contributed volume titled Games and Gaming in Medieval Literature for the Palgrave series, The New Middle Ages. In addition to her academic work, Serina is a web developer for the Electronic Textual Cultures Lab at the University of Victoria and owner of her own web design studio, Sprightly Innovations.
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                     Nathan PhillipsNAPGraduate Research Assistant, 2012-14. Nathan Phillips completed his MA at the University of Victoria specializing in medieval and early modern studies in April 2014. His research focuses on seventeenth-century non-dramatic literature, intellectual history, and the intersection of religion and politics. Additionally, Nathan is interested in textual studies, early-Tudor drama, and the editorial questions one can ask of all sixteenth- and seventeenth-century texts in the twisted mire of 400 years of editorial practice. Nathan is currently a Ph.D. student in the Department of English at Brown University.
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                     Jim PorteousJPJim returned to academic studies after a professional lifetime in English teaching and education management. His MA dissertation at the University of Exeter, UK, completed in 2014, examined the relationships between six plays performed in the two London children’s theatre companies over an eighteen-month period, 1604 to early 1606, with a particular emphasis on Dekker and Webster’s exuberant Westward Hoe.
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                     Daniel PowellDJPDaniel Powell, MA, English, University of Victoria; Graduate Research Assistant in 2010. His research focuses on linguistic anxiety on the mid-sixteenth-century play Ralph Roister Doister by Nicholas Udall. He is preparing an online critical edition of the play for digital publication. He returned to the U of Victoria in September 2011 to undertake doctoral studies and works with the ETCL on the Devonshire Manuscript.
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                     Eoin PriceEPEoin Price is the tutor in renaissance literature at Swansea University and teaching associate at The Shakespeare Institute, University of Birmingham. His book, The Semantics of the Renaissance Stage: DefiningPublic andPrivate Playhouse Performance is forthcoming from Palgrave. He also has work forthcoming in Literature Compass and is a contributor to The Year’s Work in English Studies. He blogs about Renaissance drama and regularly writes for Reviewing Shakespeare.
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                     Sebastian RahtzSRChief data architect at University of Oxford IT Services, Sebastian was well known for his contributions to the Text Encoding Initiative (TEI), OxGarage, and the Text Creation Partnership (TCP).
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                     Liam SarsfieldLSEncoder, 2010. At the time of his work with MoEML, LIam was a fourth-year honours English student at the University of Victoria. He now works at MetaLab.
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                     Paul SchaffnerPSE-text and TCP production manager at the University of Michigan Digital Library Production Service (DLPS), Paul manages the production of full-text transcriptions for EEBO-TCP.
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                     Matt SmithMSStudent contributor enrolled in EN 500: Digital Humanities at the University of Alabama in the Spring 2015 session, taught by Professor Jennifer Drouin. Students in this class participated in MoEML’s first encoding partnership.
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                     Loren SpringerLSStudent contributor enrolled in EN 500: Digital Humanities at the University of Alabama in the Spring 2015 session, taught by Professor Jennifer Drouin. Students in this class participated in MoEML’s first encoding partnership.
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                     Michael StevensMSGraduate research assistant, 2012-13. Michael Stevens began his MA at Trinity College Dublin and then transferred to the University of Victoria, where he completed it in early 2013. His research focuses on transnational modernism and geospatial considerations of literature. He prepared a digital map of James Joyce’s Ulysses for his MA project. Michael is a talented photographer and is responsible for taking most of the MoEML team photographs appearing on this site.
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                     John SchofieldJSJohn Schofield, Ph.D., FSA, is now a freelance archaeologist and architectural historian, who worked at the Museum of London from 1974 until 2008. He specialised (and still does) in urban archaeology of London from the Roman period onwards. He is currently Cathedral Archaeologist for St Paul’s Cathedral and has written several books on medieval London, including The Building of London from the Conquest to the Great Fire (3rd ed., 1999), Medieval London Houses (2nd ed., 2003), Medieval Towns (2005,with Alan Vince), London 1100-1600: The Archaeology of a Capital City (2011) and St. Paul’s Cathedral Before Wren (2011).
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                     Kevin ScottKSEnglish 412, Representations of London, Fall 2002; BA honours student, English Language and Literature, University of Windsor. Mr. Scott is now an elementary school teacher.
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                     Morag St. ClairMSCUndergraduate Research Scholar (URS) 2009–10, Department of English, University of Victoria. Ms. St. Clair was a third-year English Honours student at the time she held the scholarship.
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                     Kerra St JohnKSJEnglish 520, Representations of London, Summer 2011. MA student, Theatre, University of Victoria. Director of Ceremonies and Events, University of Victoria.
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                     Joey TakedaJTProgrammer, 2018-present; Junior Programmer, 2015 to 2017; Research Assistant, 2014 to 2017. Joey Takeda is an MA 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 include diasporic and indigenous Canadian and American literature, critical theory, cultural studies, and the digital humanities.
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                     Katie TanigawaKTKatie Tanigawa is a doctoral candidate at the University of Victoria. Her dissertation focuses on representations of poverty in Irish modernist literature. Her additional research interests include geospatial analyses of modernist texts and digital humanities approaches to teaching and analyzing literature.
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                     Brandon TaylorBTResearch assistant, 2015 to present. Brandon Taylor is a graduate student at the University of Victoria in the Medieval and Early Modern Studies (MEMS) stream. He is specifically focused on the critical reception of John Milton and his subsequent impact on religion, philosophy, and politics. He also writes about television and film when time permits.
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                     Jasmeen BoparaiJBResearch Assistant, 2016. Jasmeen Boparai is an undergraduate English major and Medieval Studies minor at the University of Victoria. Her primary research interests include Middle English literature with a specific interest in later works, early modern studies, and Elizabethan poetry.
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                     Chase TempletCTResearch Assistant, 2017. Chase Templet is a graduate student at the University of Victoria in the Medieval and Early Modern Studies (MEMS) stream. He is specifically focused on early modern repertory studies and non-Shakespearean early modern drama, particularly the works of Thomas Middleton.
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                     Scott TrudellSTScott A. Trudell is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Maryland, College Park, where his research and teaching focus on early modern literature, media theory and music. In addition to his current book project about song and mediation from Sidney and Shakespeare to Jonson and Milton, he has research interests in gender studies, digital humanities, pageantry and itinerant theatricality. His work has been published in Shakespeare Quarterly, Studies in Philology and edited collections. See Trudell’s profile at the University of Maryland and his professional website.
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                     Camille van der MarelCVDMThough not an early modernist by training, Camille’s research engages extensively with theories of mapping and the relationship between place and space in representations of the metropole and the periphery, especially in postcolonial and transnational literatures. These research interests were further developed in the year she spent working on MoEML with Dr. Jenstad as a research assistant (2008-09). She is now a doctoral candidate at the University of Alberta.
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                     Chet Van DuzerCVDChet Van Duzer has published extensively on medieval and Renaissance maps in journals such as Imago Mundi, Terrae Incognitae and Word & Image. He is also the author of Johann Schöner’s Globe of 1515: Transcription and Study, the first detailed analysis of one of the earliest surviving terrestrial globes that includes the New World; and (with John Hessler) Seeing the World Anew: The Radical Vision of Martin Waldseemüller’s 1507 & 1516 World Maps. His book Sea Monsters on Medieval and Renaissance Maps was published in 2013 by the British Library, and in 2014 the Library of Congress published a study of Christopher Columbus’s Book of Privileges which he co-authored with John Hessler and Daniel De Simone. His current book projects are a study of Henricus Martellus’s world map of c. 1491 at Yale University based on multispectral imagery, and the commentary for a facsimile of the 1550 manuscript world map by Pierre Desceliers, which will be published by the British Library.
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                     Zaqir ViraniZVGraduate Research Assistant, 2013-14. Zaqir Virani completed his MA at the University of Victoria in April 2014. He received his BA from Simon Fraser University in 2012, and has worked as a musician, producer, and author of short fiction. His research focuses on the linkage of sound and textual analysis software and the work of Samuel Beckett.
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                     Allison WheatleyAWStudent contributor enrolled in EN 500: Digital Humanities at the University of Alabama in the Spring 2015 session, taught by Professor Jennifer Drouin. Students in this class participated in MoEML’s first encoding partnership.
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                     Dana WileyDPWEnglish 412, Representations of London, Fall 2002; BA honours student, English Language and literature, University of Windsor. Ms. Wiley completed an MA in library science at the University of Western Ontario.
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                     Brianna WrightBWUndergraduate research scholar (URS) 2014-15, Department of English, University of Victoria. Brianna Wright is a JCURA student studying English and French at the University of Victoria. Her research interests include contemporary Canadian poetry, Victorian fiction, and early modern drama.
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                     Jessica WrightJWUndergraduate directed reading student 2015, Department of English, University of Victoria. Jessica Wright is a Women’s and Gender Studies honours major with a minor in Professional Communication. Her research focus is on gendered labour and bodily capital in the international fashion and modelling industry.
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                     Katherine YoungKYEnglish 520, Representations of London, Summer 2011. MA student, English, University of Victoria.
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                     Can ZhengCZEnglish 520, Representations of London, Summer 2011. MA student, English, University of Victoria.
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                     Jocelyn BurdettJBStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Danielle AftiasDAStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Tashiina BuswaTBStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Justin HeadJHStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Erika MakisiadisEMStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     ML SchneiderMLSStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Kathryn HoustonKHStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Cana DonovanCDStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Alannah KoeneAKStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Caleb HeinCHStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Brooke CarrBCStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Marc CastroMCStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     James SharpJSStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     May BundaMBStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Ben WaggBWStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Angelica LopezALStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Brayden CampbellBCStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Justine EngelbrechtJEStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Corey SpetiforeCSStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Adrianna GriffinAGStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Brittany LyonsBLStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Amorena RobertsARStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Spring 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad. Encoder and Research Assistant, April 2016 and March-April 2017.
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                     Marissa NadinMNStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Blake JacobBJStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Kate AdamsKAStudent contributor enrolled in English 362: Popular Literature in the Renaissance at the University of Victoria in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Janelle Jenstad.
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                     Michael BestMBDr. Michael Best is professor emeritus, University of Victoria, and coordinating editor of Internet Shakespeare Editions.
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                     Jean HowardJHJean E. Howard is George Delacorte professor in the humanities at Columbia University where she teaches early modern literature, Shakespeare, feminist studies, and theater history. Author of several books, including The Stage and Social Struggle in Early Modern England, Engendering a Nation: A Feminist Account of Shakespeare’s English Histories, co-written with Phyllis Rackin, and Theater of a City: The Places of London Comedy 1598-1642. She is also an editor of The Norton Shakespeare and the Bedford contextual editions of Shakespeare. She has published articles on Caryl Churchill and Tony Kushner and is completing a new book on the history play in twentieth and twentieth-first century American and English theater.
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                     Ian GregoryIGDr. Ian Gregory is senior lecturer in digital humanities, department of history, Lancaster University.
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                     Edgar MaoEMEdgar Yuanbo Mao received his B.A in English Language and Literature from Peking University, China, and his M.Phil in English (Literary Studies) from the Chinese University of Hong Kong. He is currently a D.Phil candidate in English literature (1500-1800) in the Faculty of English, University of Oxford. His doctoral research focuses on the literary and historical contexts of the Rose playhouse on the Bankside, London (1587- c.1606). His wider research interests include cultural and literary theory, early modern English drama, theatre history, and the multiple facets of the intellectual history as well as the rich material culture of the early modern period.
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                     Helen M. OstovichHMOHelen Ostovich is professor of English at McMaster University and editor of the journal Early Theatre. Her published work, aside from articles on Jonson and Shakespeare, includes editions of Jonson and Shakespeare, most recently Jonson’s The Magnetic Lady (Cambridge Works of Ben Jonson) and All’s Well that Ends Well (Internet Shakespeare Editions) with Karen Bamford and Andrew Griffin. She is also editing Richard Brome and Thomas Heywood’s The Late Lancashire Witches (Richard Brome Electronic Edition). She is a general editor for The Revels Plays (Manchester UP) and for The Plays of the Queen’s Men (Internet Shakespeare Editions). She collaborated with Elizabeth Sauer (as co-editor) and about 80contributors to produce Reading Early Modern Women(Routledge, 2005).
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                     Jeremy SmithJSJeremy Smith is assistant librarian, graphics and digital collections team, London Metropolitan Archives. Consultant.
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                     Jacqueline WatsonJWJackie Watson completed her PhD at Birkbeck College, London, in 2015, with a thesis looking at the life of the Jacobean courtier, Sir Thomas Overbury, and examining the representations of courtiership on stage between 1599 and 1613. She is co-editor of The Senses in Early Modern England, 1558–1660 (Manchester UP, 2015), to which she contributed a chapter on the deceptive nature of sight. Recent published articles have looked at the early modern Inns of Court and at Innsmen as segments of playhouse audiences. She is currently working on a monograph with a focus on Overbury’s letters, courtiership and the Jacobean playhouse.
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                     Ian ArcherIAIan W. Archer has, since 1991, been associate professor of history at Keble College, Oxford. He is the author of numerous books and articles on early modern London, including The Pursuit of Stability: Social Relations in Elizabethan London (1991) and The History of the Haberdashers’ Company (1991). He has written several essays on Stow’s Survey of London and was one of the directors of the Holinshed Project, which produced a parallel text electronic edition of the two versions of Holinshed’s Chronicles; with Paulina Kewes and Felicity Heal, he co-edited The Oxford Handbook of Holinshed’s Chronicles (2013). Most recently he has edited (with Derek Keene) a less well known perambulation of London by L. Grenade, The Singularities of London, 1578 (London Topographical Society, 2014). Other publications relate to poverty, popular politics, taxation, theatre regulation, and civic pageantry in early modern London.
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                     Alexandra GillespieAlexandra Gillespie is professor in English at the University of Toronto.
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                     Julia MerrittJulia Merritt is associate professor of early modern British history at the University of Nottingham and co-convenes the Medieval and Tudor London seminar, held at London’s Institute of Historical Research. She has published extensively on the social, religious and political history of early modern London and her books include Westminster 1640-1660: A Royal City in a Time of Revolution (2013); The Social World of Early Modern Westminster: Abbey, Court and Community, 1525-1640 (2005) and Imagining Early Modern London: Perceptions and Portrayals of the City from Stow to Strype 1598-1720 (ed., 2001). Her articles have investigated topics such as church-building , parochial politics and the later refashionings of Stow’s Survey, the last of which emerged from her 2007 Leverhulme-funded online version of John Strype’s 1720 Survey of London. Her current interests include space, politics and urban identity, London’s religious cultures, and the neighbourhood of the early Stuart royal court.
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                     David BergeronDavid Bergeron is Professor Emeritus of The University of Kansas. His landmark study English Civic Pageantry (1971, revised in 2003) established his position as an authority on civic pageants, including mayoral shows. His work has regularly returned to this topic, but his scholarly focus has covered Shakespeare and his fellow playwrights, the Stuart royal family, and systems of patronage, especially of early modern drama, as well.
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                     Anne LancashireAnne Lancashire is the author of London Civic Theatre: Civic Drama and Pageantry from Roman Times to 1558 (2002), and editor of the 3-volume London Civic Theatre (2015), a Records of Early English Drama publication of transcribed and edited manuscript records of city-sponsored theatrical and musical activities in London from the 13th century to 1558, with a 187- page analytical introduction and 9 appendices. She has written the entry on London street theatre in OUP’s Handbook of Early Modern Theatre, and the entry on civic pageantry in the Wiley- Blackwell Encyclopedia of Medieval British Literature, and has published numerous articles on pageantry and on drama in London in both the medieval and early modern periods. Now Professor Emerita of English, Drama, and Cinema Studies at the University of Toronto, she is currently expanding, up to 2018, her open-access researched and referenced database of mayors and sheriffs of London (http://masl.library.utoronto.ca), which originally ran from 1190 to 1558 and at present (2018) has an endpoint of 1860. Other publications include editions of three early modern plays, and articles on the Star Wars films. Anne Lancashire is currently a member of the following academic research groups:- 
                                 Advisory Board of the Internet Shakespeare Editions
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                                 Editorial Board of Medieval & Renaissance Drama in England
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                                 Editorial Board of Early Theatre
 
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                     Dominic ReidDominic was born and brought up in London. He studied architecture at Cambridge before returning to London for postgraduate study at UCL. He practiced as an architect on a variety of public and private buildings including the award-winning Queen’s Stand at Epsom Racecourse and the Sherlock Holmes Museum in Meiringen, Switzerland.He became Pageantmaster of the Lord Mayor’s Show in 1992 and has held the post longer than anyone since it was first described in 1531. For the 800th Anniversary of the Show in 2015 he edited Lord Mayor’s Show; 800 years 1215-2015, published by Third Millenium Publishing. He has been closely involved in major London events including The Queen’s Golden Jubilee in 2002. He has been a Member of the Cultural Strategy Partnership for London.He has held the leading roles of London Film Commissioner and Executive Director of the Oxford & Cambridge Boat Race. He has worked on the London Marathon and a series of significant commemorative events beginning with the VJ Day fiftieth anniversary commemorations. He was the Director of the Royal Society’s 350th Anniversary Programme where he worked closely with many London museums and galleries. Following the programme, the Royal Society received the 2011 Prince of Asturias award, the jury highlightingthe multidisciplinary nature of the institution, in which the links between science, humanities and politics are made evident. Dominic was appointed OBE in the 2003 New Year’s Honours List for services to the City of London and The Queen’s Golden Jubilee. He is one of Her Majesty’s Commissioners of Lieutenancy for the City of London, Sergeant-at-Mace of the Royal Society, and Honorary Colonel of City of London and NE Sector, Army Cadet Force.
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                     Tracey HillDr. Tracey Hill is head of the department of English and Cultural Studies at Bath Spa University. Her specialism is in the literature and history of early modern London. She is the author of two books: Anthony Munday and Civic Culture (Manchester UP, 2004), and Pageantry and Power: A Cultural History of the Early Modern lord mayor’s Shows, 1585–1639 (Manchester UP, 2010). She has also published a number of articles on Munday’s prose works, on The Booke of Sir Thomas More, and on late Elizabethan history plays.
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                     Natalie AldredDr. Natalie Aldred is an independent scholar. She specializes in the editing and bibliographical studies of early modern English vernacular texts, as well as book history, early book advertisements, sixteenth-century theatre history, digital humanities, and professional playwrights, notably William Haughton. Her articles, notes, and conference papers explore bibliography, editing, genre, biography, and printers. She is currently editing Haughton’s Englishmen for my Money (for Digital Renaissance Editions), and co-producing, with Joshua McEvilla, an online catalogue of pre-1668 book advertisements in English periodicals (for The Bibliographical Society). She is assistant editor of The Literary Encyclopedia and contributes to the Lost Plays Database.
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                     Ronda ArabDr. Ronda Arab (PhD Columbia) is an assistant professor of English at Simon Fraser University. Her research interests include intersections of class, gender, and work on the early modern English stage; non-elite culture and its challenges to patriarchy; the role of literature and theatre in the construction of cultural discourse and social practice; and the city of London. She is the author of Manly Mechanicals on the Early Modern English Stage (Susquehanna UP, 2011), an examination of working men in Shakespeare and his contemporaries, and has a recent article in Working Subjects in Early Modern English Drama (Ashgate, 2011). She has also published in Medieval and Renaissance Drama in England, Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies, and Renaissance Quarterly.
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                     Yan BrailowskyYan Brailowsky is a lecturer in early modern literature and history at the University of Paris Ouest Nanterre La Défense (France). His research interests currently include prophecy in early modern drama, the history of the reformation, and the relationship between gender and politics in Renaissance Europe. He is the author of The Spider and the Statue: Poisoned innocence in A Winter’s Tale (Presses Universitaires de France, 2010) and William Shakespeare: King Lear (SEDES, 2008), and has co-edited: 1970-2010, les sciences de l’Homme en débat (Presses Universitaires de Paris Ouest, 2013),A sad tale’s best for winter : Approches critiques du Conte d’hiver de Shakespeare (Presses Universitaires de Paris Ouest, 2011), Le Bannissement et l’exil en Europe au XVIe et XVIIe siècles (Presses Universitaires de Rennes, 2010), and Language and Otherness in Renaissance Culture (Presses Universitaires de Paris Ouest, 2008). He is also Secretary of the Société Française Shakespeare and member of the editorial board and webmaster of several French academic websites, furthering his interest in the Digital Humanities and his commitment to Open Access.
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                     David CarnegieDavid Carnegie, FRSNZ, after a BA at Toronto and PhD at University College London, taught at Guelph, Birmingham, Otago, and McGill before settling at Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand, where he is now Emeritus Professor of Theatre. He is co-editor of the Cambridge Works of John Webster (3 vols, 1995–2007, Vol. 4 in preparation); editing and directing Webster’s City comedies has increased his sense of the importance of early modern maps of London. He has edited several texts for the Malone Society, and co-edited Twelfth Night for the Internet Shakespeare Editions, and Broadview Press (2014), with Mark Houlahan. He has published on editing in The Library and The Harvard Library Bulletin, and has an increasing interest in stagecraft, which informs a range of his publications. Arising from his direction of the world premiere of Gary Taylor’s The History of Cardenio, he has co-edited The Quest for Cardenio: Shakespeare, Fletcher, Cervantes, and the Lost Play (OUP, 2012).
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                     Glenn ClarkDr. Glenn Clark (PhD Chicago) is an associate professor in the department of English, film, and theatre at the University of Manitoba. His research interests currently include the relationship between English drama and the post-Reformation pastoral ministry, and the significance of commercialized hospitality in Tudor–Stuart culture. He is the author of articles on Shakespeare and other aspects of early-modern English drama in journals and book collections including English Literary Renaissance, Renaissance and Reformation, Religion and Literature, Shakespeare and Religious Change(Palgrave, 2009), and Playing The Globe: Genre and Geography in English Renaissance Drama (Fairleigh Dickinson/Associated UP, 1998). He is co-editor of the volume City Limits: Perspectives on the Historical European City (McGill–Queen’s, 2010).
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                     Laura EstillDr. Laura Estill is Assistant Professor of English at Texas A&M University. She is editor of the World Shakespeare Bibliography. Her book, Dramatic Extracts in Seventeenth-Century English Manuscripts: Watching, Reading, Changing Plays, is forthcoming from the University of Delaware Press. Her research interests include early modern English drama, print and manuscript culture, and digital humanities. Her research has appeared in Shakespeare, Huntington Library Quarterly, Early Theatre, Studies in English Literature, ArchBook, Opuscula, and The Oxford Handbook of Shakespeare.Laura was one of MoEML’s earliest contributors, having participated in Janelle Jenstad’s undergraduate course, English 328: Drama of the English Renaissance, at the University of Windsor in 2003.
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                     J. Caitlin FinlaysonCaitlin FinlaysonJ. Caitlin Finlayson is an Associate Professor of English Literature at The University of Michigan-Dearborn. Her research focuses on Thomas Heywood, print culture, the socio-political and aesthetic aspects of Early Modern pageantry and entertainments, and adaptations of Shakespeare. She has published on the London Lord Mayor’s Shows and recently edited mayoral shows by John Squire and by John Taylor for the Malone Society’s Collections series (2015). She is presently editing (with Amrita Sen) a collection on Civic Performance: Pageantry and Entertainments in Early Modern London for Taylor &Francis.
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                     Andrew GriffinAndrew Griffin is an Assistant Professor of English at the University of California, Santa Barbara, where he does research concerning early modern drama, early modern historiography, and the history of editing.
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                     Christopher HighleyChris Highley is a Professor of English at The Ohio State University. He grew up near Manchester in the north of England. After studying English at the University of Sussex, he earned his Masters and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Southern California and Stanford University (1991) respectively. He specializes in Early Modern literature, culture, and history. He is the author of Shakespeare, Spenser, and the Crisis in Ireland (Cambridge University Press, 1997) and Catholics Writing the Nation in Early Modern Britain and Ireland (Oxford University Press, 2008), and co-editor of Henry VIII and his Afterlives (Cambridge University Press, 2009). He is currently working on two unrelated projects: the posthumous image of Henry VIII, and the history of the Blackfriars neighborhood in early modern London.
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                     Brett D. HirschDr. Brett D. Hirsch is university postdoctoral research fellow in medieval and early modern studies at the University of Western Australia. He is coordinating editor of Digital Renaissance Editions, co-editor of the Routledge journal Shakespeare, and vice president of the Australian and New Zealand Shakespeare Association (ANZSA). His research interests include early modern English drama, literary and cultural history, digital humanities, and critical editing, and he has published articles in these areas in The Ben Jonson Journal, Early Modern Literary Studies, Early Theatre, Literature Compass, and Parergon. He is currently working on an electronic critical edition of Fair Em and a monograph study of animal narratives in Shakespeare’s England.
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                     Mark HoulahanExternal contributor. A more detailed biographical statement for Dr. Mark Houlahan will be posted shortly.
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                     Diane JakackiDiane K. Jakacki is the Digital Scholarship Coordinator at Bucknell University. Her research interests include digital humanities applications for early modern drama, literature and popular culture, and digital pedagogy theory and praxis. Her current research focuses on sixteenth-century English touring theatre troupes. At Bucknell she collaborates with faculty and students on several regional digital/public humanities projects within Pennsylvania. Publications include a digital edition of King Henry VIII or All is True, essays on A Game at Chess and The Spanish Tragedy and research projects associated with the Map of Early Modern London and the Records of Early English Drama. She is an Assistant Director of and instructor at the Digital Humanities Summer Institute, serves on the digital advisory boards for the Map of Early Modern London, Internet Shakespeare Editions, Records of Early English Drama and the Iter Gateway to the Middle Ages and Renaissance.
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                     Mary Ann LundDr. Mary Ann Lund is lecturer in Renaissance literature at the University of Leicester. She is the author of Melancholy, Medicine and Religion in Early Modern England: ReadingThe Anatomy of Melancholy (Cambridge UP, 2010), and several articles on seventeenth-century prose writing and religious literature. She is currently editing volume 12 of The Oxford Edition of the Sermons of John Donne; her volume is of Donne’s sermons preached at St. Paul’s Cathedral in 1626. She also has a research interest in the history of medicine and early modern literature. She teaches a special subject at Leicester on early modern London.
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                     James MardockDr. James Mardock teaches Renaissance literature at the University of Nevada. He has published articles on John Taylor, thewater-poet, on Ben Jonson’s use of transvestism, and on Shakespeare and Dickens. His recent book, Our Scene is London (Routledge 2008), examines Jonson’s representation of urban space as an element in his strategy of self-definition. His chapter in Representing the Plague in Early Modern England (ed. Totaro and Gilman, Routledge 2010) explores King James’s accession and Shakespeare’s Measure for Measure as parallel cultural performances shaped by London’s1603 plague. Mardock is at work on an edition of quarto and folio Henry V for Internet Shakespeare Editions, for which he serves as assistant general editor, and a study of Calvinism and metatheatre in early modern drama. He has also served as the dramaturge for the Lake Tahoe Shakespeare Festival.
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                     Harvey QuamenDr. Harvey Quamen is an Associate Professor of English and Film Studies at the University of Alberta. He specializes in science studies, cyberculture, and Modern and Postmodern literature. One of his works-in-progress, Becoming Artificial: H.G. Wells and the Scientific Discourses of Modernism, examines the early science fiction writer H.G. Wells as a crucial figure in the transformation of our conceptions ofartificiality from nineteenth-century evolutionary theory to twentieth-century cyberculture and artificial intelligence. He is also working on a textbook that teaches the web technologies PHP and MySQL to humanities students. Other current interests include representations of science in popular culture, Internet Culture and web scripting languages.
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                     Kevin A. QuarmbyKevin A. Quarmby is a MoEML Pedagogical Partner and a member of MoEML’s Editorial Board. He is Assistant Professor of English at Oxford College of Emory University. He is author of The Disguised Ruler in Shakespeare and His Contemporaries (Ashgate, 2012), shortlisted for the Globe Theatre Book Award 2014. He has published numerous articles on Shakespeare and performance in scholarly journals, with invited chapters in Women Making Shakespeare (Bloomsbury, 2013), Shakespeare Beyond English (Cambridge, 2013), and Macbeth: The State of Play (Bloomsbury, 2014). Quarmby’s interest in the political, social and cultural impact of the theatrical text is informed by thirty-five years as a professional actor. He is editor of Henry VI, Part 1 for Internet Shakespeare Editions, Davenant’s Cruel Brother for Digital Renaissance Editions and co-editor with Brett Hirsch of the anonymous Fair Em, also for DRE.
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                     Courtney ThomasCourtney Erin Thomas CETCourtney Erin Thomas is an Edmonton-based historian of early modern Britain and Europe. She received her PhD in history and renaissance studies from Yale University (2012) and has previously taught at Yale and MacEwan University. Her work has appeared in several scholarly journals and on the websites Aeon and Executed Today, and her monographIf I Lose Mine Honour I Lose Myself : Honour Among the Early Modern English Elite was published by the University of Toronto Press in 2017.
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                     Stewart ArneilProgrammer at the University of Victoria Humanities Computing and Media Centre (HCMC) who maintained the Map of London project between 2006 and 2011. Stewart was a co-applicant on the SSHRC Insight Grant for 2012–16.
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                     David BadkeContract programmer at the University of Victoria Humanities Computing and Media Centre (HCMC) who created the first version of the multi-layered map (theexperimental map ), based on his image markup and presentation application in 2006.
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                     Mike ElkinkMike is a graduate of the University of Victoria in anthropology and computer science. During his contract with the Humanities Computing and Media Centre (HCMC) in the mid-2000s, he co-developed the TEI encoding guidelines for The Map of Early Modern London with Eric Haswell, redesigned the look of the site. and created the application framework and the database interface using PHP, interfaced with an early version of the eXist XML database. Since working on MoEML, he has contributed to various encoding projects for the Humanities Computing and Media Centre as well as for the electronic textual cultures lab at the University of Victoria. He has continued his career in information technology and is currently the technology administrator for the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria.
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                     Eric HaswellEric collaborated with Mike Elkink on the creation of the initial schema and encoding guidelines for The Map of Early Modern London.
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                     Martin D. HolmesMDHProgrammer at the University of Victoria Humanities Computing and Media Centre (HCMC). Martin ported the MOL project from its original PHP incarnation to a pure eXist database implementation in the fall of 2011. Since then, he has been lead programmer on the project and has also been responsible for maintaining the project schemas. He was a co-applicant on MoEML’s 2012 SSHRC Insight Grant.
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                     Greg Newtonb. 4 December 1966Programmer at the University of Humanities Computing and Media Centre (HCMC) who worked on graphics and layout for the site in the fall of 2011.
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                     Judy NazarJNOffice administrator, Humanities Computing and Media Centre (HCMC). Judy Nazar began her career as Language Laboratory Assistant with the University of Victoria Humanities Computing and Media Centre, formerly known as the Language Centre, in 1968. Her love of languages, and in particular, interests in American Sign Language and Deaf Culture and Studies, has led to a fascinating and rewarding career at the University of Victoria. Administrative, training, academic and technical responsibilities evolved with the growth of the Centre. Currently she is responsible for administering operations of the Centre; assisting with special project(s) management; organizing and participating in various academic conferences and multimedia workshops; maintaining the archives, inventory and media data-bases. Judy also maintains departmental websites, with a focus on those based on the current university templates. With specific interests in languages and student learning, Judy is currently co-coordinating the development of American Sign Language and Deaf Culture/Studies credit courses on campus.
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                     Sarah MilliganSMMoEML Research Affiliate. Research assistant, 2012-14. Sarah Milligan completed her MA at the University of Victoria in 2012 on the invalid persona in Elizabeth Barrett Browning’s Sonnets from the Portuguese. She has also worked with the Internet Shakespeare Editions and with Dr. Alison Chapman on the Victorian Poetry Network, compiling an index of Victorian periodical poetry.
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                     Kylee-Anne HingstonKHKylee-Anne Hingston completed her PhD in 2015 at the University of Victoria on disability and narrative form in Victorian fiction. She has also worked with Dr. Alison Chapman on the Victorian Poetry Network’s Database of Periodical Poetry and has a keen interest in digital pedagogy.
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                     Laurel BowmanDr. Laurel Bowman’s area of interest lies specifically in Greek tragedy, a genre she says has inspired countless other works of literature, right up to modern day film and television.Dr. Bowman persistently highlights the roles of women in these texts, or lack thereof, the construction of gender, and the significance of that construction in any text she looks at.Some of her research focuses on a recent translation of Homer’s The Iliad by poet Alice Oswald. The poem concentrates only on the death scenes and the similes. Dr. Bowman argues that the translation highlights the depths of human sacrifice, torment, and loss suffered by the foot soldiers, their families. and their communities as a result of the Trojan War.Another research project focuses on the myth of the sacrificial virgin and its presence in pop culture, specifically the works of writer/director Joss Whedon of Buffy the Vampire Slayer fame.She brings her research on Antigone or Electra into the classroom, where her enthusiasm for the subject matter is palpable.
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                     Robert ClarkDr. Robert Clark, MoEML consultant, is reader in English literature at the University of East Anglia. He devised and developed ABES for Routledge (1996–2003) and is the founding editor and software designer of The Literary Encyclopedia, which has been published since 2000 and now comprises over 12 million words in a data structure of over 40 thousand records. He has also recently developed a test-bed site for cultural topography at mappingwriting.com, which is exploring the use of Google Maps for the representation of space in literary texts. His writings in literary history include History, Ideology and Myth in American Fiction; editions of novels by Defoe, Austen, and Fenimore Cooper; and essays on Dickens, Angela Carter, Michael Ondaatje, Henry Fielding, and The Spectator. He also edited The Arnold Anthology of British and Irish Literature in English. His major rereading of Jane Austen in relationship to the rise of the free-market, Jane Austen: Transformations of Capital, will be published by Routledge in 2013.
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                     Jillian PlayerJillian Player was born in south India and raised in Winnipeg, Manitoba. She has resided in Victoria, British Columbia since 1987. She has been creating art all her life and completed her formal art education in 2010 with a Post-Diploma in Fine Arts, with a focus in painting and video installation, from the Vancouver Island School of Art. She works with MoEML as a consultant artist, drawing in missing sections of the Agas map. Her portfolio can be found here.
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                     Pat SzpakMap of Early Modern London web designer and world traveller, Patrick has worked on and off on web design for over ten years. He loves clean design and big font sizes. Patrick has an MA in history from the University of Victoria and has lived in Africa, Europe, and the South Pacific working as a volunteer or just trying to survive.
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                     Tom BishopTom Bishop is a MoEML Pedagogical Partner. He is Professor of English at the University of Auckland, New Zealand, where he teaches in the English and Drama programmes. He is the author of Shakespeare and the Theatre of Wonder (Cambridge, 1996), the translator of Ovid’s Amores (Carcanet, 2003), and a general editor of The Shakespearean International Yearbook, an annual volume of scholarly essays published by Ashgate Press. He has published articles on Elizabethan music, Shakespeare, Jonson, Australian literature, and other topics, co-produced a full-scale production of Ben Jonson’s Oberon, the Fairy Prince, and sits on the board of the Summer Shakespeare Trust at the University of Auckland. He is currently working on a project entitledShakespeare’s Theatre Games. 
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                     Jennifer DrouinJennifer Drouin is a MoEML Pedagogical Partner. She is Assistant Professor of English in the Hudson Strode Program in Renaissance Studies at the University of Alabama. Her monograph, Shakespeare in Québec: Nation, Gender, and Adaptation, was published by University of Toronto Press in 2014. She has also published essays in Theatre Research in Canada, Borrowers and Lenders, Shakespeare Re-Dressed, Native Shakespeares, Queer Renaissance Historiography, Shakespeare on Screen: Macbeth, Shakespeare on Screen: Othello, and on the Canadian Adaptations of Shakespeare Project site. Her previous digital humanities work includes the SSHRC-MCRI-funded Making Publics project website. In collaboration with the Internet Shakespeare Editions, she is currently working on a bilingual critical anthology and database called Shakespeare au/in Québec (SQ), which aims to produce TEI critical editions of 35 Québécois adaptations of Shakespeare written since the Quiet Revolution.
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                     Briony FrostBriony Frost is an Education and Scholarship Lecturer in English at the University of Exeter. Her teaching and research fields include: Renaissance literature, especially drama; Elizabethan and Jacobean succession literature; witchcraft; publics; memory and forgetting; and soundscapes. Her M.A. Renaissance Literature class (Country, City and Court: Renaissance Literature, 1558-1618) will prepare encyclopedia entries on many of the sites (numbered 1-12) on The Queen’s Majesty’s Passage.
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                     Peter C. HermanPeter Herman PCHPeter C. Herman is a MoEML Pedagogical Partner. He is Professor of English Literature at San Diego State University. His most recent books include, The New Milton Criticism, co-edited with Elizabeth Sauer (Cambridge UP, 20012), A Short History of Early Modern England (Wiley-Blackwell, 2011), andRoyal Poetrie : Monarchic Verse and the Political Imaginary of Early Modern England (Cornell UP, 2010). His current projects include a teaching edition of Thomas Deloney’s Jack of Newbury and a book on the literature of terrorism. In Spring 2014, he is teaching a research seminar on Shakespeare that will collectively produce the article on Blackfriars Theatre for the Map of Early Modern London.
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                     Sarah HoganSHSarah Hogan is a MoEML Pedagogical Partner. She is Assistant Professor of English Literature at Wake Forest University. Her work has appeared in JMEMS, JEMCS, and Upstart, and she is currently at work on a book-length project, Island Worlds and Other Englands: Utopia, Capital, Empire (1516-1660). Her class on sixteenth-century British literature will be composing an entry on Ludgate.
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                     Sujata IyengarSISujata Iyengar is Professor of English at the University of Georgia (UGA). Her books include Shades of Difference: Mythologies of Skin Color in the Early Modern Period (U of Penn Press, 2005, author), Shakespeare’s Medical Language (Arden/ Bloomsbury, 2011, author) and Disability, Health, and Happiness in the Shakespearean Body (Routledge, 2015, editor). Her teaching honours at UGA include the Special Sandy Beaver Award for Excellence in Teaching and fellowships from the Office of Service-Learning and the Office of Online Learning. She has also team-taught with two different Study Abroad programs at UGA, with the UGA/Augusta University Medical Partnership, and with individual faculty from the College of Public Health, the Department of History, the Lamar Dodd School of Art, and the Grady College of Journalism. Read her faculty homepage at UGA for additional information.
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                     Shannon KelleyShannon Kelley is a MoEML Pedagogical Partner. She is an Assistant Professor of English at Fairfield University. Her teaching and research fields include Lyric Poetry, Literary Theory, Ecocriticism, Early Modern Culture, Science Studies, and Renaissance Drama. Her class will prepare encyclopedia entries on the gardens on the Agas map, including the Bear Garden.
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                     Ian MacInnesIan MacInnes (B.A. Swarthmore College, Ph.D. University of Virginia) is the director of pedagogical partnerships (US) for MoEML. He is Professor of English at Albion College, Michigan, where he teaches Elizabethan literature, Shakespeare, and Milton. His scholarship focuses on representations of animals and the environment in Renaissance literature, particularly in Shakespeare. He has published essays on topics such as horse breeding and geohumoralism in Henry V and on invertebrate bodies in Hamlet. He is particularly interested in teaching methods that rely on students’ curiosity and sense of play.Click here for Ian MacInnes’ Albion College profile.
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                     Una McIlvennaUna McIlvenna is Hansen Lecturer in History at the University of Melbourne, where she teaches courses on crime, punishment, and media in early modern Europe, and on the history of sexualities. She has held positions as Lecturer in Early Modern Literature at Queen Mary University of London and the University of Kent. From 2011-2014 she was a Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the Australian Research Council’s Centre for the History of Emotions, based at the University of Sydney, where she began her ongoing project investigating emotional responses to the use of songs and verse in accounts of crime and public execution across Europe. She has published articles on execution ballads in Past & Present, Media History, and Huntington Library Quarterly, and is currently working on a monograph entitled Singing the News of Death: Execution Ballads in Europe 1550-1900. She also works on early modern court studies, and is the author of Scandal and Reputation at the Court of Catherine de Medici (Routledge, 2016).
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                     Kate McPhersonKate McPherson is a MoEML Pedagogical Partner. She is Professor of English at Utah Valley University. She is co-editor, with Kathryn Moncrief and Sarah Enloe of Shakespeare Expressed: Page, Stage, and Classroom in Shakespeare and His Contemporaries (Fairleigh Dickinson, 2013); and with Kathryn Moncrief of two other edited collections, Performing Pedagogy in Early Modern England: Gender, Instruction, and Performance (Ashgate, 2011) and Performing Maternity in Early Modern England (Ashgate, 2008). She has published numerous articles on early modern maternity in scholarly journals as well. An award-winning teacher, Kate is also Resident Scholar for the Grassroots Shakespeare Company, an original practices performance troupe begun by two UVU students.
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                     Kathryn MoncriefKathryn M. Moncrief holds a Ph.D in English from the University of Iowa, an M.A. in English and Theatre from the University of Nebraska, and a B.A. in English and Psychology from Doane College. She is Professor and Chair of English at Washington College in Chestertown, Maryland and is the recipient of the college’s Alumni Association Award for Distinguished Teaching. She is co-editor, with Kathryn McPherson, of Shakespeare Expressed: Page, Stage and Classroom in Early Modern Drama (Fairleigh Dickinson UP, 2013); Performing Pedagogy in Early Modern England: Gender, Instruction and Performance (Ashgate, 2011); and Performing Maternity in Early Modern England (Ashgate, 2007). She is the author of articles published in book collections and journals, including Gender and Early Modern Constructions of Childhood, Renaissance Quarterly and others, and is also author of Competitive Figure Skating for Girls (Rosen, 2001).
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                     Meg RolandMeg Roland is a MoEML Pedagogical Partner. She is Associate Professor and Chair of Literature and Art at the Marylhurst University.
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                     Anita ShermanAnita Gilman Sherman is a MoEML Pedagogical Partner. She is an Associate Professor in the Department of Literature at American University. She is the author of Skepticism and Memory in Shakespeare and Donne (2007). She has published articles on several topics, including essays on Garcilaso de la Vega, Montaigne, Thomas Heywood, John Donne, Shakespeare and W. G. Sebald. Her current book project is titled The Skeptical Imagination: Paradoxes of Secularization in English Literature, 1579-1681.
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                     Amy TignerAmy Tigner is a MoEML Pedagogical Partner. She is Associate Professor of English at the University of Texas, Arlington, and the Editor-in-Chief of Early Modern Studies Journal. She is the author of Literature and the Renaissance Garden from Elizabeth I to Charles II: England’s Paradise (Ashgate, 2012) and has published in ELR, Modern Drama, Milton Quarterly, Drama Criticism, Gastronomica and Early Theatre. Currently, she is working on two book projects: co-editing, with David Goldstein, Culinary Shakespeare, and co-authoring, with Allison Carruth, Literature and Food Studies.
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                     Donna Woodford-GormleyDonna Woodford-Gormley is a MoEML Pedagogical Partner. She is Professor of English at New Mexico Highlands University. She is the author of Understanding King Lear: A Student Casebook to Issues, Sources, and Historical Documents. She has also published several articles on Shakespeare and Early Modern Literature in scholarly books and journals. Currently, she is writing a book on Cuban adaptations of Shakespeare. In Fall 2014, she is teaching ENGL 422/522,Shakespeare: From the Globe to the Global, and her students will produce an article on The Globe playhouse for MoEML.
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                     Ryan BrothersRBStudent contributor enrolled in ENGL 534: Historicizing Shakespeare and the Blackfriars Theater at San Diego State University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Peter C. Herman.
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                     Agatha Rowe-CrowderAR-CStudent contributor at Bath Spa University, working under the guest editorship of Tracey Hill.
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                     Shaun DeilkeSDStudent contributor enrolled in ENGL 534: Historicizing Shakespeare and the Blackfriars Theater at San Diego State University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Peter C. Herman.
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                     Amber DodsonADStudent contributor enrolled in ENGL 534: Historicizing Shakespeare and the Blackfriars Theater at San Diego State University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Peter C. Herman.
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                     Elaine FloresEFStudent contributor enrolled in ENGL 534: Historicizing Shakespeare and the Blackfriars Theater at San Diego State University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Peter C. Herman.
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                     Alexandra GardellaAGStudent contributor enrolled in ENGL 534: Historicizing Shakespeare and the Blackfriars Theater at San Diego State University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Peter C. Herman.
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                     Roy GillespieRGStudent contributor enrolled in ENGL 534: Historicizing Shakespeare and the Blackfriars Theater at San Diego State University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Peter C. Herman.
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                     Ashley GumiennyAGStudent contributor enrolled in ENGL 534: Historicizing Shakespeare and the Blackfriars Theater at San Diego State University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Peter C. Herman.
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                     Jen GuyreJGJen Guyre is a graduate student in the Middle Grades Education program at the University of Georgia. She received her undergraduate degree from UGA in English in 2011.
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                     Mark JacoboMJStudent contributor enrolled in ENGL 534: Historicizing Shakespeare and the Blackfriars Theater at San Diego State University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Peter C. Herman.
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                     Karen KluchonicKKStudent contributor enrolled in ENGL 534: Historicizing Shakespeare and the Blackfriars Theater at San Diego State University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Peter C. Herman.
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                     Alyssa LammersALStudent contributor enrolled in ENGL 534: Historicizing Shakespeare and the Blackfriars Theater at San Diego State University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Peter C. Herman.
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                     Cassady LynchCLStudent contributor enrolled in ENGL 534: Historicizing Shakespeare and the Blackfriars Theater at San Diego State University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Peter C. Herman.
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                     Douglas PayneDPStudent contributor enrolled in ENGL 534: Historicizing Shakespeare and the Blackfriars Theater at San Diego State University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Peter C. Herman.
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                     Andres VillotaAVStudent contributor enrolled in ENGL 534: Historicizing Shakespeare and the Blackfriars Theater at San Diego State University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Peter C. Herman.
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                     Andrea WilkumAWStudent contributor enrolled in ENGL 534: Historicizing Shakespeare and the Blackfriars Theater at San Diego State University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Peter C. Herman.
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                     William BaileyWBStudent contributor enrolled in English 463R: Shakespeare’s Histories and Comedies: Original Practices? at Utah Valley University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kate McPherson.
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                     Sarah BringhurstSBStudent contributor enrolled in English 463R: Shakespeare’s Histories and Comedies: Original Practices? at Utah Valley University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kate McPherson.
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                     Laura BythewayLBStudent contributor enrolled in English 463R: Shakespeare’s Histories and Comedies: Original Practices? at Utah Valley University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kate McPherson.
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                     Heidi CoolingHCStudent contributor enrolled in English 463R: Shakespeare’s Histories and Comedies: Original Practices? at Utah Valley University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kate McPherson.
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                     Jamece CoplenJCStudent contributor enrolled in English 463R: Shakespeare’s Histories and Comedies: Original Practices? at Utah Valley University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kate McPherson.
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                     Stephanie EdwardsSEStudent contributor enrolled in English 463R: Shakespeare’s Histories and Comedies: Original Practices? at Utah Valley University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kate McPherson.
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                     Jason EvansJEStudent contributor enrolled in English 463R: Shakespeare’s Histories and Comedies: Original Practices? at Utah Valley University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kate McPherson.
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                     Tara FroislandTFStudent contributor enrolled in English 463R: Shakespeare’s Histories and Comedies: Original Practices? at Utah Valley University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kate McPherson.
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                     Chelsey GatenbyCGStudent contributor enrolled in English 463R: Shakespeare’s Histories and Comedies: Original Practices? at Utah Valley University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kate McPherson.
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                     Allen HuntsmanAHStudent contributor enrolled in English 463R: Shakespeare’s Histories and Comedies: Original Practices? at Utah Valley University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kate McPherson.
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                     Gregory MartinGMStudent contributor enrolled in English 463R: Shakespeare’s Histories and Comedies: Original Practices? at Utah Valley University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kate McPherson.
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                     Scott MoffattSMStudent contributor enrolled in English 463R: Shakespeare’s Histories and Comedies: Original Practices? at Utah Valley University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kate McPherson.
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                     Nikki NielsenNNStudent contributor enrolled in English 463R: Shakespeare’s Histories and Comedies: Original Practices? at Utah Valley University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kate McPherson.
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                     McKenzie PeckMPStudent contributor enrolled in English 463R: Shakespeare’s Histories and Comedies: Original Practices? at Utah Valley University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kate McPherson.
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                     Brandon RasmussenBRStudent contributor enrolled in English 463R: Shakespeare’s Histories and Comedies: Original Practices? at Utah Valley University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kate McPherson.
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                     Emily SimmonsESStudent contributor enrolled in English 463R: Shakespeare’s Histories and Comedies: Original Practices? at Utah Valley University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kate McPherson.
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                     Wendy SuyamaWSStudent contributor enrolled in English 463R: Shakespeare’s Histories and Comedies: Original Practices? at Utah Valley University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kate McPherson.
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                     Alexandra TravisATStudent contributor enrolled in English 463R: Shakespeare’s Histories and Comedies: Original Practices? at Utah Valley University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kate McPherson.
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                     Henry UngaHUStudent contributor enrolled in English 463R: Shakespeare’s Histories and Comedies: Original Practices? at Utah Valley University in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kate McPherson.
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                     Sarah-Jayne AinsworthSJAStudent contributor enrolled in EAS 124: Country, City and Court: Renaissance Literature, 1558-1618 at University of Exeter (Exon.) in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Briony Frost.
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                     Alex DawsonADStudent contributor enrolled in EAS 124: Country, City and Court: Renaissance Literature, 1558-1618 at University of Exeter (Exon.) in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Briony Frost.
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                     Harry FordHFStudent contributor enrolled in EAS 124: Country, City and Court: Renaissance Literature, 1558-1618 at University of Exeter (Exon.) in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Briony Frost.
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                     Julia ArmstrongJAStudent contributor enrolled in English 312: Renaissance Drama at Washington College in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kathryn Moncrief.
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                     Cameron BennettCBStudent contributor enrolled in English 312: Renaissance Drama at Washington College in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kathryn Moncrief.
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                     Margaret ButerbaughMBStudent contributor enrolled in English 312: Renaissance Drama at Washington College in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kathryn Moncrief.
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                     Michael CanavanMCStudent contributor enrolled in English 312: Renaissance Drama at Washington College in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kathryn Moncrief.
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                     Nicole CapobiancoNCStudent contributor enrolled in English 312: Renaissance Drama at Washington College in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kathryn Moncrief.
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                     Elizabeth DelucaEDStudent contributor enrolled in English 312: Renaissance Drama at Washington College in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kathryn Moncrief.
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                     Kathleen DwyerKDStudent contributor enrolled in English 312: Renaissance Drama at Washington College in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kathryn Moncrief.
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                     Samatha Fine-TrailSFStudent contributor enrolled in English 312: Renaissance Drama at Washington College in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kathryn Moncrief.
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                     Bethany FreemanBFStudent contributor enrolled in English 312: Renaissance Drama at Washington College in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kathryn Moncrief.
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                     Yichen HouYHStudent contributor enrolled in English 312: Renaissance Drama at Washington College in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kathryn Moncrief.
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                     Richard Graylin HughesRHStudent contributor enrolled in English 312: Renaissance Drama at Washington College in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kathryn Moncrief.
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                     Jane LippmanJLStudent contributor enrolled in English 312: Renaissance Drama at Washington College in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kathryn Moncrief.
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                     Aliya MerhiAMStudent contributor enrolled in English 312: Renaissance Drama at Washington College in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kathryn Moncrief.
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                     Meredith O’ConnellMOStudent contributor enrolled in English 312: Renaissance Drama at Washington College in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kathryn Moncrief.
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                     Grace O’ConnorGOStudent contributor enrolled in English 312: Renaissance Drama at Washington College in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kathryn Moncrief.
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                     Nicholas O’MeallyNOStudent contributor enrolled in English 312: Renaissance Drama at Washington College in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kathryn Moncrief.
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                     Andrew ShukovskyASStudent contributor enrolled in English 312: Renaissance Drama at Washington College in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kathryn Moncrief.
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                     Sean SymeSSStudent contributor enrolled in English 312: Renaissance Drama at Washington College in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kathryn Moncrief.
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                     Julie ValentineJVStudent contributor enrolled in English 312: Renaissance Drama at Washington College in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kathryn Moncrief.
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                     Amber YatesAYStudent contributor enrolled in English 312: Renaissance Drama at Washington College in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kathryn Moncrief.
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                     Phillip CaiPCStudent contributor enrolled in English 311Q: Shakespeare at Oxford College of Emory University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kevin Quarmby.
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                     Lindita CamajLCStudent contributor enrolled in English 311Q: Shakespeare at Oxford College of Emory University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kevin Quarmby.
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                     Mark GannottMGStudent contributor enrolled in English 311Q: Shakespeare at Oxford College of Emory University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kevin Quarmby.
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                     Nolan GrahamNGStudent contributor enrolled in English 311Q: Shakespeare at Oxford College of Emory University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kevin Quarmby.
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                     Sarah HadarSHStudent contributor enrolled in English 311Q: Shakespeare at Oxford College of Emory University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kevin Quarmby.
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                     Yasamin KhansariYKStudent contributor enrolled in English 311Q: Shakespeare at Oxford College of Emory University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kevin Quarmby.
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                     Ryan MartinRMStudent contributor enrolled in English 311Q: Shakespeare at Oxford College of Emory University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kevin Quarmby.
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                     Saimila MominSMStudent contributor enrolled in English 311Q: Shakespeare at Oxford College of Emory University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kevin Quarmby.
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                     Jasmine MovagharniaJMStudent contributor enrolled in English 311Q: Shakespeare at Oxford College of Emory University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kevin Quarmby.
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                     Rebecca NationRNStudent contributor enrolled in English 311Q: Shakespeare at Oxford College of Emory University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kevin Quarmby.
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                     Cassandra PeredaCPStudent contributor enrolled in English 311Q: Shakespeare at Oxford College of Emory University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kevin Quarmby.
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                     Daniel SmithDSStudent contributor enrolled in English 311Q: Shakespeare at Oxford College of Emory University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kevin Quarmby.
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                     Ronald Eli StimphilRSStudent contributor enrolled in English 311Q: Shakespeare at Oxford College of Emory University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kevin Quarmby.
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                     Hebing WangHWStudent contributor enrolled in English 311Q: Shakespeare at Oxford College of Emory University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kevin Quarmby.
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                     Andrew WangAWStudent contributor enrolled in English 311Q: Shakespeare at Oxford College of Emory University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kevin Quarmby.
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                     Zhuan Tom WangZWStudent contributor enrolled in English 311Q: Shakespeare at Oxford College of Emory University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kevin Quarmby.
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                     Aaron AndersonAAStudent contributor enrolled in English 386: The Eternal City: Rome in the Western Literary Imagination at Marylhurst University in the Summer 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Meg Roland.
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                     Kathryn BrimhallKBStudent contributor enrolled in English 386: The Eternal City: Rome in the Western Literary Imagination at Marylhurst University in the Summer 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Meg Roland.
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                     Krista LamproeKLStudent contributor enrolled in English 386: The Eternal City: Rome in the Western Literary Imagination at Marylhurst University in the Summer 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Meg Roland.
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                     Bethanie SmithBSStudent contributor enrolled in English 386: The Eternal City: Rome in the Western Literary Imagination at Marylhurst University in the Summer 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Meg Roland.
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                     Celeste PerezCPStudent contributor enrolled in English 386: The Eternal City: Rome in the Western Literary Imagination at Marylhurst University in the Summer 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Meg Roland.
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                     Sarah AllenSAStudent contributor enrolled in English 386: The Eternal City: Rome in the Western Literary Imagination at Marylhurst University in the Summer 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Meg Roland.
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                     Lizzie OwenLOStudent contributor enrolled in English 386: The Eternal City: Rome in the Western Literary Imagination at Marylhurst University in the Summer 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Meg Roland.
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                     Jonathan GilbertJGStudent contributor enrolled in English 386: The Eternal City: Rome in the Western Literary Imagination at Marylhurst University in the Summer 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Meg Roland.
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                     Robert StearnsRSStudent contributor enrolled in English 386: The Eternal City: Rome in the Western Literary Imagination at Marylhurst University in the Summer 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Meg Roland.
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                     Christopher CassidyCCStudent contributor enrolled in Literature 634.001: Revenge Drama and City Comedy at American University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Anita Sherman.
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                     Jack KernochanJKStudent contributor enrolled in Literature 434: Revenge Drama and City Comedy at American University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Anita Sherman.
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                     Emma ListerELStudent contributor enrolled in Literature 434: Revenge Drama and City Comedy at American University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Anita Sherman.
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                     Sydney MineerSMStudent contributor enrolled in Literature 434: Revenge Drama and City Comedy at American University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Anita Sherman.
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                     Jennifer BourgonJBStudent contributor enrolled in English 5308: Shakespeare and Early Modern Urban/Rural Nature at the University of Texas, Arlington in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Amy Tigner.
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                     Constance N. EtemadiCNEStudent contributor enrolled in English 5308: Shakespeare and Early Modern Urban/Rural Nature at the University of Texas, Arlington in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Amy Tigner.
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                     Jason C. HogueJCHStudent contributor enrolled in English 5308: Shakespeare and Early Modern Urban/Rural Nature at the University of Texas, Arlington in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Amy Tigner.
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                     Jordan IvieJIStudent contributor enrolled in English 5308: Shakespeare and Early Modern Urban/Rural Nature at the University of Texas, Arlington in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Amy Tigner.
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                     Jana JacksonJJStudent contributor enrolled in English 5308: Shakespeare and Early Modern Urban/Rural Nature at the University of Texas, Arlington in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Amy Tigner.
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                     Hope McCarthyHMStudent contributor enrolled in English 5308: Shakespeare and Early Modern Urban/Rural Nature at the University of Texas, Arlington in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Amy Tigner.
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                     Gregory RileyGRStudent contributor enrolled in English 5308: Shakespeare and Early Modern Urban/Rural Nature at the University of Texas, Arlington in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Amy Tigner.
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                     Joul L. SmithJLSStudent contributor enrolled in English 5308: Shakespeare and Early Modern Urban/Rural Nature at the University of Texas, Arlington in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Amy Tigner.
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                     Caitlin SmithCSStudent contributor enrolled in English 5308: Shakespeare and Early Modern Urban/Rural Nature at the University of Texas, Arlington in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Amy Tigner.
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                     Justin W. SmithJWSStudent contributor enrolled in English 5308: Shakespeare and Early Modern Urban/Rural Nature at the University of Texas, Arlington in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Amy Tigner.
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                     Yalda AbnousYAStudent contributor enrolled in English 783/Drama 727: Studies in English Renaissance Drama at the University of Auckland in July to November 2014, working under the guest editorship of Tom Bishop.
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                     Anya BanerjeeABStudent contributor enrolled in English 783/Drama 727: Studies in English Renaissance Drama at the University of Auckland in July to November 2014, working under the guest editorship of Tom Bishop.
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                     Eleanor BloomfieldEBStudent contributor enrolled in English 783/Drama 727: Studies in English Renaissance Drama at the University of Auckland in July to November 2014, working under the guest editorship of Tom Bishop.
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                     Dominic DeSouza CorreaDDCStudent contributor enrolled in English 783/Drama 727: Studies in English Renaissance Drama at the University of Auckland in July to November 2014, working under the guest editorship of Tom Bishop.
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                     Kayleigh HayworthKHStudent contributor enrolled in English 783/Drama 727: Studies in English Renaissance Drama at the University of Auckland in July to November 2014, working under the guest editorship of Tom Bishop.
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                     Rachel Longshaw-ParkRLPStudent contributor enrolled in English 783/Drama 727: Studies in English Renaissance Drama at the University of Auckland in July to November 2014, working under the guest editorship of Tom Bishop.
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                     Caitlin MerrimanCMStudent contributor enrolled in English 783/Drama 727: Studies in English Renaissance Drama at the University of Auckland in July to November 2014, working under the guest editorship of Tom Bishop.
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                     Tayla PittTPStudent contributor enrolled in English 783/Drama 727: Studies in English Renaissance Drama at the University of Auckland in July to November 2014, working under the guest editorship of Tom Bishop.
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                     Mary Jane BosciaMBStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Meaghan KirbyMKStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Amanda McKelveyAMStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Alexandra RosatiARStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Danielle TulloDTStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Kathryn DennenKDStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Amelia LinALStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Michaela NicholsMNStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Kyla RodgersKRStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Cynthia AlexandreCAStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Emma FordEFStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Catherine McGuaneCMStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Amanda OcasioAOStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Brianna PerkinsBPStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Gabi AmbroseGAStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Alexandra Dell’ AnnoADStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Caite DiverCDStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Rachel EmmanuelleREStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Victoria SchuchmannVSStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Cory GuintaCGStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Lauren HouckLHStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Andrés PeschieraAPStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Matthew TryforosMTStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Kathleen WoodsKWStudent contributor enrolled in English 213: Shakespeare I at Fairfield University in the Fall 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Shannon Kelley.
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                     Kate CasebeerKMCStudent contributor at Albion College, working under the guest editorship of Ian MacInnes.
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                     Emily AllisonEPAStudent contributor at Albion College, working under the guest editorship of Ian MacInnes.
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                     Kathryn JoyKJStudent contributor enrolled in English 304: Subversion and Scandal in Early Modern Print Culture at Stonehill College in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Dan CormierDCStudent contributor enrolled in English 304: Subversion and Scandal in Early Modern Print Culture at Stonehill College in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Leah CanonicoLCStudent contributor enrolled in English 304: Subversion and Scandal in Early Modern Print Culture at Stonehill College in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Deirdre ChapmanDCStudent contributor enrolled in English 304: Subversion and Scandal in Early Modern Print Culture at Stonehill College in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Alyssa HayesAHStudent contributor enrolled in English 304: Subversion and Scandal in Early Modern Print Culture at Stonehill College in the Spring 2014 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Paige CampbellStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Sarah CaseyStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Alexis EarlyStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Sarah GlasheenStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Andrew KibarianStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Baylee KimbarStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Jacqueline KioussisStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Andrew KlierStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Donald LehmanStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Stephen LuciniStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Nicolas MongeonStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Damien MontagueStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     William MooreStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     James MurphyStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Colleen O‘DonnellStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     James O‘SheaStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Victoria PierreStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Michael RaffertyStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Kathleen RobertsStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Alex SouthiereStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Sid Christopher TraoreStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Brendan WhiteStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Caitlin WoodmanStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Megan YarmaloviczStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Aaron YemaneStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2015 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Christine HaddadStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Patrick LuckeyStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Michael GriffinStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Alyssa CooneyStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Megan MichaudStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Colman LydonStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Brendan DalyStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Zachary FanaraStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Joseph HanlonStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Timothy FratiniStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Maty DiabateStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Tayler WornumStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Alexandra FrangiosaStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Jacob TarjickStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     David SolomonStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Christopher DraceStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Gloria MahameStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Rachel SousaStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Clancy NeeStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Michaela KewleyStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Ryan GrantStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Julian Smith-SparksStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Giulia EnsingStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Ashley MasonStudent contributor enrolled in Learning Community 343: Pop Culture andBibliodigigogy in Early Modern England at Stonehill College in the Fall 2016 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Emily BriereStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Michael CalcagnoStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Tyler CareyStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Jennifer CarionStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Patrick CaselettoStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Angelo ContiStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Laura DarrStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Domenic DellamanoStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Alexander DemeuleStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Casey DouglassStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Meghan GhazalStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Tyler HowleyStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Alexander HurleyStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     David LockhartStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Casey LyonsStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Chad MeadStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Matthew MesitiStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Isiah NunezStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Justin O’BrienStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Eleni PesiridisStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Patrick ShoreStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Sarah VitellaroStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Dimitri VlassovStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Kristen WalshStudent contributor enrolled in A Rogue’s Progress: Mapping Kit Marlowe’s Social Networks at Stonehill College in the Winter 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Kristen Abbott Bennett.
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                     Tassie GniadyTassie Gniady is the Digital Humanities Cyberinfrastructure Coordinator (Research Technologies) at Indiana University. She has a PhD in Early Modern English Literature from the University of California-Santa Barbara. She was the project manager of the Early Modern Broadside Ballad Archive for five years before moving to Indiana. At the moment she is really excited about R and its applicability to all things textual.
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                     Trish Thomas HenleyTrish HenleyTrish Thomas Henley is the Program Director of Digital Humanities at Seattle University. She is currently developing a Digital Cultures baccalaureate for part-time, post-traditional students at S.U.’s School of New & Continuing Studies. She specializes in early modern drama, embodiment, sexuality studies, and curricular design. She is also the co-editor, with Gary Taylor, of The Oxford Handbook of Thomas Middleton (OUP, 2012). Currently, she is working on a book project focused on early 17th-century boy actors’ portrayals of prostitutes on the English stage.
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                     Nicola ImbracsioNicola Imbracsio is a visiting instructor of English at Saginaw Valley State University in Michigan. Her research reflects her continual interest in bodily representation in early modern drama and culture and how such representations reveal that certain bodies, usually deemed powerless (such as corpses, disabled bodies, and bodied objects), are able to exert a vigorous influence in the theatre and beyond. Her work has appeared in the Journal of Cultural and Disability Studies, Early Modern Literary Studies, and will be forthcoming in Studies in English Literature.
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                     Michael McClintockMichael McClintock is an Associate Professor of English at Bridgewater State University.
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                     Jessica SlightsJessica Slights is Associate Professor of English at Acadia University in Nova Scotia, Canada, where she teaches a regular full-yearIntroduction to Shakespeare course, as well as occasional senior undergraduate and MA seminars on various aspects of early modern drama. She is coeditor with Paul Yachnin of Shakespeare and Character: Theory, History, Performance, and Theatrical Persons (Palgrave 2009) and is preparing an edition of Othello for ISE/Broadview Press.
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                     Kristiane StapletonKristiane Stapleton has recently completed her doctorate at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and is a postdoctoral Houston Writing Fellow at the University of Houston. She has published articles on Aemilia Lanyer and Mary Wroth and is currently working on early modern female authors, generic innovation, and visual metaphors.
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                     Kirilka StavrevaKirilka (Katy) Stavreva is Professor of English at Cornell College in Iowa, U.S.A., where she teaches and writes about medieval and Renaissance literature, drama, and its performances across historical and cultural divides. She is author of Words Like Daggers: Violent Female Speech in Early Modern England (University of Nebraska Press, 2015) and of numerous essays on early modern popular literature, theatre, and the gender politics of the era, as well as on critical pedagogy that have appeared in book collections and such journals as The Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies, Shakespeare Bulletin, Pedagogy, and Borrowers and Lenders: The Journal of Shakespeare and Appropriation. She is a contributing editor of an essay cluster onInterdisciplinary Approaches to Teaching Dante’s Divine Comedy for the journal Pedagogy. Dr. Stavreva’s research and teaching have been sponsored by grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the British Academy, the Newberry, Folger, and Huntington Libraries, as well as by her own institution and the Associated Colleges of the Midwest. Her publications have been honored with awards by the Society for the Study of Early Modern Women and the American Library Association.
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                     Jayme YeoJayme M. Yeo is an assistant professor of English at Belmont University. She researches Renaissance devotional poetry, nationalism, and civil unrest, and also works in gender studies and early travel narratives. Her research has inspired service-learning courses that pair poetry with activism, and she has also taught courses in Shakespeare, film, and modern British literature. Her work has appeared in Intersections: Yearbook for Early Modern Studies and Literature and Theology.
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                     Mason BachmeierStudent contributor enrolled in Survey of English Literature I (English 300) at Medicine Hat College and English Literature to the Restoration (English 2210) at Mount Royal University in the Fall 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Mark Kaethler.
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                     Melissa BargStudent contributor enrolled in Survey of English Literature I (English 300) at Medicine Hat College and English Literature to the Restoration (English 2210) at Mount Royal University in the Fall 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Mark Kaethler.
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                     Megan BuchananStudent contributor enrolled in Survey of English Literature I (English 300) at Medicine Hat College and English Literature to the Restoration (English 2210) at Mount Royal University in the Fall 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Mark Kaethler.
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                     Holly DavidsonStudent contributor enrolled in Survey of English Literature I (English 300) at Medicine Hat College and English Literature to the Restoration (English 2210) at Mount Royal University in the Fall 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Mark Kaethler.
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                     Brittney PetersBritteny PetersStudent contributor enrolled in Survey of English Literature I (English 300) at Medicine Hat College and English Literature to the Restoration (English 2210) at Mount Royal University in the Fall 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Mark Kaethler.
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                     Eric PetersenStudent contributor enrolled in Survey of English Literature I (English 300) at Medicine Hat College and English Literature to the Restoration (English 2210) at Mount Royal University in the Fall 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Mark Kaethler.
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                     Collin RalkoStudent contributor enrolled in Survey of English Literature I (English 300) at Medicine Hat College and English Literature to the Restoration (English 2210) at Mount Royal University in the Fall 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Mark Kaethler.
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                     Megan RittingerStudent contributor enrolled in Survey of English Literature I (English 300) at Medicine Hat College and English Literature to the Restoration (English 2210) at Mount Royal University in the Fall 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Mark Kaethler.
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                     Brooke RobertsonStudent contributor enrolled in Survey of English Literature I (English 300) at Medicine Hat College and English Literature to the Restoration (English 2210) at Mount Royal University in the Fall 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Mark Kaethler.
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                     Courtney RozdebaStudent contributor enrolled in Survey of English Literature I (English 300) at Medicine Hat College and English Literature to the Restoration (English 2210) at Mount Royal University in the Fall 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Mark Kaethler.
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                     Tyler SandauTSStudent contributor enrolled in Survey of English Literature I (English 300) at Medicine Hat College and English Literature to the Restoration (English 2210) at Mount Royal University in the Fall 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Mark Kaethler.
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                     Alexandra SchaferASStudent contributor enrolled in Survey of English Literature I (English 300) at Medicine Hat College and English Literature to the Restoration (English 2210) at Mount Royal University in the Fall 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Mark Kaethler.
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                     Angela SchneiderASStudent contributor enrolled in Survey of English Literature I (English 300) at Medicine Hat College and English Literature to the Restoration (English 2210) at Mount Royal University in the Fall 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Mark Kaethler.
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                     Alexa WandlerStudent contributor enrolled in Survey of English Literature I (English 300) at Medicine Hat College and English Literature to the Restoration (English 2210) at Mount Royal University in the Fall 2017 session, working under the guest editorship of Mark Kaethler.
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                     George AbbotArchbishop George Abbotb. 1562 , d. 1633Vice-chancellor of the University of Oxford, 1601—06, and archbishop of Canterbury, 1611—33.
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                     Margaret AddisWife of John Addis. Buried in St. John Zachary Parish.
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                     Nicholas de AueseyHusband of Margery de Auesey. Buried in Holy Trinity Priory.
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                     Margery de AueseyWife of Nicholas de Auesey. Buried in Holy Trinity Priory.
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                     Prior AdamFirst prior of the Crutched Friars.
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                     Adeliza of LouvainAdeliza of Louvain Queen of Englandb. 1103 , d. 1151Queen of England. Second wife and consort of King Henry I.
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                     Ralph AgasLand surveyor who is widely known (from a spurious attribution) as the maker of theAgas map of London.
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                     AglaiaPersonifies splendour, one of the three Graces in Greek mythology. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
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                     AgnitesPersonification of purity. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral pageants.
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                     AlbaniaAllegorical character in Anthony Munday’s The Triumphs of Re-united Britannia who personifies the geographic area of Albania, later known as Scotland.
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                     Alfred the GreatAlfred the Great King of the West Saxons and the Anglo-Saxonsb. between 848 and 849 , d. 899King of the West Saxons and the Anglo-Saxons.
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                     Sir John AleynSir John Aleyn Sheriff Mayorb. 1470 , d. 1544Sheriff of London from 1518—1519 CE. Mayor from 1525—1526 CE and from 1535—1536 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company.
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                     Sir William AllenSir William Allen Sheriff Mayorfl. 1560-72Sheriff of London from 1562—1563 CE. Mayor from 1571—1572 CE. Believed to be a leatherseller. Resident of Bow Lane and Tower Street. Interred at St. Botolph without Bishopsgate.
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                     Hugh AlleyFreeman of the City of London, whistle-blower, and author of A Caveatt for the Citty of London.
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                     AmbleCharacter in Philip Massinger’s A New Way to Pay Old Debts.
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                     AntiquityEnglish personification of antiquity. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows. See also Philoponia.
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                     Thomas de ArdenSon of Ralph Arden.
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                     Sir Ralph ArdenAlderman and father of Thomas de Arden.
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                     AuthorityEnglish personification of authority. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
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                     Anketinus de ArdenAlderman.
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                     Alexander BurnettDoctor Alexander Burnettd. 25 August 1665Doctor of medicine who resided on Fenchurch Street and attended Samuel Pepys.
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                     John AlstonResident of the Green Gate.
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                     Anne BoleynAnne Boleyn Queen of Englandb. 1500 , d. 1536Queen of England. Second consort of King Henry VIII.
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                     St. Anthony of EgyptSaint Antony of Egyptb. 251 , d. 356Patron saint of the Grocer’s Company. Known for withstanding temptation, founding Christian monasticism, and healing skin diseases.
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                     Catherine of AragonCatherine of Aragon Queen of Englandb. 16 December 1485 , d. 7 January 1536Queen of England. First consort of Henry VIII.
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                     Richard Arnoldd. 1521Merchant and chronicler. Known for his chronicle of London, Arnold’s Chronicle.
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                     Sir Edward ArundellHusband of Elizabeth Arundell. Buried in Austin Friars.
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                     Dame Elizabeth ArundellWife of Sir Edward Arundell. Buried in Austin Friars.
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                     John AscueBuried in Holy Trinity Priory.
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                     Thomas AshbyPriest.
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                     John AshfieldBuried in Holy Trinity Priory.
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                     Sir Thomas AsseldyClerk of the crown, sub-marshal of England, and justice of the shire of Middlesex. Buried in Crutched Friars Priory.
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                     Sir Thomas AudleySir Thomas Audley First Baron Audley of Waldenb. between 1487 and 1488 , d. 1544Town clerk of Colchester, lord chancellor, and first baron Audley of Walden.
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                     Katherine AugustineWife of Benedick Augustine. Buried in St. Benet Fink.
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                     Benedick AugustineHusband of Katherine Augustine.
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                     Margery BandWife of Thomas Band. Buried in Austin Friars.
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                     Thomas BandHusband of Margery Band.
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                     Drugo (Drew) BarantynDrugo Drew Barantyn Sheriff Mayorb. 1350 , d. 1415Sheriff of London from 1393—1394 CE. Mayor from 1398—1399 CE. Member of the Goldsmiths’ Company. Husband of Dame Margery Twyford, then Christine Barantyn. Buried in St. John Zachary.
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                     Sir William BardolfSir William Bardolf Fourth Baron Bardolffl. 1349-86Landowner, fourth baron Bardolf, and third baron Damory. Husband of Agnes Bardolf.
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                     Agnes Bardolfd. 1403
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                     BardusMythical inventor of music and ditties. Spawned a line of poets who came to be known as the Bards.
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                     Margaret BarentinBuried in Austin Friars.
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                     Sir John BarkelyHusband of Margaret Barkley.
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                     John BarkerBallad writer. Not to be confused with John Barker, the shopkeeper.
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                     Sir T. BarnesHusband of Margaret Chevie.
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                     William BasingPossibly the founder of St. Helens. Incorrectly credited as the dean of St. Paul’s Cathedral and as a sheriff in John Stow’s Survey of London. Buried in St. Helens.
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                     T. de Basingfl. 1272-73MoEML has not yet added biographical content for this person. The editors welcome research leads from qualified individuals. Please contact us for further information.
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                     John BattersbyApothecary. Master of the Society of Apothecaries of London, 1674—75, and resident of Fenchurch Street.
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                     Ralph BatteBuried in St. Christopher le Stocks.
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                     William BatteBuried in St. Christopher le Stocks.
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                     Thomas BaxterCousin of Thomas Sutton, who claimed legal ownership of the London Charterhouse after Sutton’s death.
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                     Black WillDramatic character in When You See Me, You Know Me.
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                     M. BealeClerk of the council.
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                     Thomas BeauchampThomas Beauchamp Twelfth Earl of Warwickb. between 1337 and 1339 , d. 1401Magnate and twelfth earl of Warwick.
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                     Thomas BecklandSon of Sir William Beckland. Buried in Austin Friars.
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                     Sir William BecklandFather of Thomas Beckland.
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                     John BeckeBuried in St. Bartholomew by the Exchange.
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                     Sir James BellBuried in St. Peter le Poor.
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                     Richard de Belmeisd. 1127Administrator and bishop of London. Made financial contributions toward the reconstruction of Old St. Paul after the 1087 fire.
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                     John BeringhamBuried in Holy Trinity Priory.
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                     Sir John BlackwellHusband of Jane Sayne. Buried in Austin Friars.
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                     Nicholas BlondellBuried in Austin Friars.
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                     St. Botolph (alias Botwulf)Saint Bololphfl. 654-70Abbot of Iken. Also known as Botwulf and St. Botwulf.
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                     Rowland Bucketd. 1639Painter, engraver, and carver who assisted with the visual artistry of civic pageants.
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                     BountyPersonification of goodness. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
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                     Margaret Bradmored. in or after 1410
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                     John BrydgesAttendant to Henry VIII and onetime owner of the London Charterhouse.
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                     Richard Burbageb. 1568 , d. 1619Actor with the Lord Chamberlain’s Men (later the King’s Men) and younger son of James Burbage.
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                     Sir Simon Burleyb. 1336 , d. 1388Knight and Courtier. Lord chamberlain, tutor of Richard II, constable of Dover Castle, warden of the Cinque Ports, and knight of the Garter. Beheaded on Tower Hill for conspiring to destroy the appellants.
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                     Eleanor Butler (née Talbot)Eleanor Talbot Butlerd. 1468Wife of Thomas Butler. Allegedly betrothed to Edward IV.
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                     Humphrey de Bohun IIIb. in or before 1144 , d. between September 1181 and 31 December 1181Son of Humphrey de Bohun II. Father of Henry de Bohun.
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                     Henry de BohunHenry de Bohun First Earl of Herefordb. in or before 1175 , d. 1 June 1220First earl of Hereford. Son of Humphrey de Bohun III. Father of Humphrey de Bohun IV.
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                     Humphrey de Bohun IVHumphrey de Bohun IV Second Earl of Hereford Seventh Early of Essexb. 1204 , d. 24 September 1275Second earl of Hereford. Seventh earl of Essex. Father of Humphrey de Bohun V, who predeceased Bohun IV. The earldom was passed onto his grandson, Humphrey de Bohun VI.
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                     Humphrey de Bohun VIHumphrey de Bohun VI Third Earl of Hereford Eight Earl of Essexb. 1249 , d. 31 December 1298Third Earl of Hereford and eighth earl of Essex. Father of Humphrey de Bohun VIII.
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                     Humphrey de Bohun VIIHumphrey de Bohun VII Fourth Earl of Hereford Ninth Earl of Essexb. 1276 , d. 16 March 1322Fourth earl of Hereford. Ninth earl of Essex. Father of Humphrey de Bohun VIII.
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                     John de BohunJohn de Bohun Fifth Earl of Herefordb. 23 November 1306 , d. 20 January 1336Fifth earl of Hereford. Son of Humphrey de Bohun VII. Father of Humphrey de Bohun VIII.
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                     Humphrey de Bohun VIIIHumphrey de Bohun VIII Sixth Earl of Herefordb. 6 December 1309 , d. 15 October 1361Sixth earl of Hereford. Brother of John de Bohun, son of Humphrey de Bohun IX, and father of Humphrey de Bohun V.
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                     Humphrey de Bohun IXHumphrey de Bohun IX Seventh Earl of Herefordb. 25 March 1341 , d. 16 January 1373Seventh earl of Hereford. Son of Humphrey de Bohun VIII. The earldom of Hereford ended with his death, with his estates divided between his two daughters: Eleanor de Bohun and Mary de Bohun.
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                     Mary de Bohunb. 1368 , d. 4 June 1394Daughter of Humphrey de Bohun and sister of Eleanor de Bohun. First wife of Henry IV and mother of Henry VIII.
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                     John Boltfl. 1465Master associated with the Fraternity of the Papey. It is unlikely that this is the same person as John Bolt, merchant stapler.
- 
                     John Boltd. 1459Merchant stapler. Buried in All Hallows Barking. It is unlikely that this is the same John Bolt that is associated with the Fraternity of the Papey.
- 
                     Anthony BonuiceRich Italian merchant. Lived at Crosby Hall after Richard III.
- 
                     William BourserBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     William BorresbieBuried in St. Christopher le Stocks.
- 
                     John BowserProperty owner of Hare House.
- 
                     John Brayneb. 1541 , d. 1586Grocer and financier. Brother-in-law of James Burbage. Helped to finance the first purpose-built professional playhouse in the British Isles since Roman times, called the Red Lion.
- 
                     Thomas BriarBuried in St. Benet Fink.
- 
                     Robert BretonOne of the first four wardens of the Drapers Company in the 17th of Henry VI.
- 
                     Sir William BridgesKnight of the Order of the Garter who granted arms to the Drapers Company.
- 
                     BritanniaPersonification of Britain. Appears as an allegorical character in The Triumph of Re-united Britannia.
- 
                     Thomas BromefletOne of the owners of the Green Gate along with Roger Crophull.
- 
                     William BroskedBuried in Crutched Friars Priory.
- 
                     Beatrix BrownBuried in St. Katharine Cree.
- 
                     John Brownd. 1532Painter to Henry VIII, created the heraldic paintings for court ceremonies and for war.
- 
                     Walter BruneFounded St. Mary Spital in 1235.
- 
                     Rosa BruneWife of Walter Brune.
- 
                     Cuthbert Burbageb. between 1564 and 1565 , d. 1636Actor, theatre entrepreneur, son of James Burbage, and elder brother of Richard Burbage.
- 
                     James Burbageb. 1531 , d. 1597Actor and father of Cuthbert and Richard Burbage. Founded The Theatre. Involved in founding the Curtain and Blackfriars theatres.
- 
                     Sir W. BursireBuried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     Nathaniel Butterb. 1583 , d. 1664Bookseller. Published the first edition of William Shakespeare’s King Lear.
- 
                     CambriaAllegorical character in The Triumph of Re-united Britannia who personifies the geographic area of Cambria, later known as Wales.
- 
                     Sir William CappellSir William Cappell Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1489—1490 CE. Mayor from 1503—1504 CE and from 1509—1510 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company.
- 
                     Gerolamo Cardanob. 1501 , d. 1576Italian mathematician, physician, astrologer and gambler. Helped found the field of probability.
- 
                     Henry CareyHenry Carey Lord Chamberlain Lord Hundsonb. 4 March 1526 , d. 23 July 1596Courtier and administrator. Patron of Shakespeare’s playing company, the Lord Chamberlain’s Men. First cousin of Queen Elizabeth I.
- 
                     Dudley Carletonb. 10 March 1574 , d. 15 February 1632First viscount Dorchester. Diplomat. Secretary of state, 1628-32.
- 
                     Elizabeth Cawardend. 1560Wife of Sir Thomas Cawarden, first master of the revels. They married in 1542. See related ODNB entry for Sir Thomas Cawarden.
- 
                     Sir Thomas CawardenSir Thomas Cawarden Master of the Revelsb. 1514 , d. 25 August 1559Courtier and first master of the revels. Husband of Elizabeth Cawarden.
- 
                     Sir William CecilSir William Cecil First Baron Burghleyb. between 1520 and 1521 , d. 1598First baron Burghley. Royal minister and son of Richard Cecil.
- 
                     Sir Robert CecilSir Robert Cecil First Earl of Salisburyb. 1563 , d. 1612First earl of Salisbury. Politician, courtier, and son of William Cecil.
- 
                     Jacob ChallonerPainter who, along with Henry Wilde, helped with the visual artistry of civic pageants.
- 
                     John Champneysd. in or after 1559Religious radical. Not to be confused with Sir John Champneys, lord mayor in 1534.
- 
                     Sir Richard ChamberlainBuried in Austin Friars. Not to be confused with Richard Chamberlain, sherrif.
- 
                     Charles IICharles II King of England, Scotland, and Irelandb. 1630 , d. 1685King of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
- 
                     Charles I of SpainCharles I Holy Roman Emperor Charles Vb. 1500 , d. 1558Reigned 1516—1556 as king of Spain. Reigned 1519—1556 as Holy Roman Emperor Charles V.
- 
                     Ambrose CharcamBuried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     Thomas CharlesBuried in St. Peter le Poor.
- 
                     Sir Robert ChesterOwner of the Wrestlers, Chester tore down the hall to sell the stone, timber, and lead during Queen Mary’s reign.
- 
                     Raph ChevieFather of Margaret Barkely. Buried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     Alexander CheyneyBuried in St. Helens.
- 
                     Roger ChibaryBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     John ChicheleChamberlain of London. Son of William Chichele. Nephew of Henry Chichele, archbishop of Canterbury, and Sir Robert Chichele. Father of Elizabeth Chichele.
- 
                     William ChicheleWilliam Chichele Sheriffd. between 9 May 1426 and 20 July 1427Sheriff of London from 1409—1410 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Brother of Henry Chichele and Sir Robert Chichele. Cousin of Dr. William Chichele. Father of John Chichele.
- 
                     Dr. William ChicheleDoctor William Chichele Archdeacon of CanterburyArchdeacon of Canterbury, 1420—44. Cousin of Henry Chichele, archbishop of Canterbury, William Chichele, and Sir Robert Chichele.
- 
                     Sir Robert ChicheleSir Robert Chichele Sheriff Mayord. between 5 June 1439 and 6 November 1439Sheriff of London from 1402—1403 CE. Mayor from 1411—1412 CE and from 1421—1422 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Brother of Henry Chichele and William Chichele. Cousin of Dr. William Chichele.
- 
                     Henry Chicheleb. 1362 , d. 12 April 1443Administrator and archbishop of Canterbury, 1414—1442. Younger brother of William Chichele and Sir Robert Chichele. Cousin of Dr. William Chichele.
- 
                     Robert ChirwideBuried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     John ChitcroftBuried in St. Katharine Cree.
- 
                     John ChornetBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     George PlantagenetGeorge Plantagenet First Duke of Clarenceb. 1449 , d. 1478First duke of Clarence.
- 
                     Thomas ClarentiusKing of arms of southern England.
- 
                     John Claveringd. 1421Buried in St. Christopher le Stocks, the parish church he had donated land to.
- 
                     Anne of ClevesAnne of Cleves Queen of Englandb. 1515 , d. 1557Queen of England. Fourth consort of King Henry VIII.
- 
                     Sir Roger CliffordBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Henry CliftonEarly modern litigant who, in 1601, brought a Star Chamber case against choirmaster Nathaniel Giles for kidnapping his son, Thomas Clifton, to perform with the Blackfriars playing company of boys.
- 
                     Thomas CliftonSon of Henry Clifton. Kidnapped by choirmaster Nathaniel Giles to perform with the Blackfriars playing company of boys.
- 
                     Lady Anne Cliffordb. 30 January 1590 , d. 22 March 1676Countess of Pembroke, Dorset, and Montgomery. Diarist.
- 
                     Geoffrey of Clintond. 1133Administrator under Henry I, sheriff of Warwick, landowner, and brother of William of Clinton.
- 
                     William ClitherowHusband of Margaret Clitherow. Buried in St. Martin Outwich.
- 
                     Margaret ClitherowWife of William Clitherow. Buried in St. Martin Outwich.
- 
                     Cnut the GreatCnut the Great King of England, Denmark, and Norwayd. 1035King of England, Denmark, and Norway.
- 
                     John CokenHusband of Joan Coken.
- 
                     CommiserationPersonification of commiseration. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     William ConstantineWilliam Constantine SheriffSheriff of London from 1465—1466 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Husband of Emma Constantine. Buried in St. Martin Outwich.
- 
                     Emma ConstantineWife of William Constantine. Buried in St. Martin Outwhich.
- 
                     Sir Thomas CookSir Thomas Cook Sheriff Mayorb. 1410 , d. 1478Sheriff of London from 1453—1454 CE. Mayor from 1462—1463 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. One of the first wardens of Drapers’ Hall. Probably buried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     M. Edward CookOne of several owners of Oxford Place.
- 
                     William CoolbyBuried in the St. Benet Fink.
- 
                     Corineus the BritonOne of the Guildhall Giants and mythical companion of Brutus the Trojan. Slayed the native giant Gogmagog.
- 
                     Nicholas CouderowHusband of Elizabeth Couderow. Buried in Crutched Friars Priory.
- 
                     Elizabeth CouderowWife of Nicholas Couderow. Buried in Crutched Friars Priory.
- 
                     Sir Francis CourtneySir Francis Courtney Earl of PembrokeEarl of Pembroke. Husband of Alice Courtney. Buried in St. Austins Priory.
- 
                     Alice CourtneyWife of Sir Francis Courtney. Buried in St. Austin priory.
- 
                     Sir Thomas CourtneyBuried in St. Austins Priory.
- 
                     M. CornwallosOne of several owners of Fisher’s Folly.
- 
                     John CornishBuried in St. John Zachary.
- 
                     Sir David CraddockKnight.
- 
                     William CriswickeBuried in St. Katharine Cree.
- 
                     Edmund CrepinSold the Merchant Taylors’ Hall to its guild.
- 
                     Thomas CromwellThomas Cromwell Earl of Essexb. in or before 1485 , d. 1540Royal minister of Henry VIII.
- 
                     Roger CrophullOne of the owners of the Green Gate along with Thomas Bromeflet.
- 
                     Sir John CrosbySir John Crosby Sheriffd. between January 1476 and February 1476Sheriff of London from 1470—1471 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Diplomat, and member of parliament. Husband of Anne Crosby and founder of Crosby Hall. Buried in the Church of St. Helen, Bishopsgate.
- 
                     Anne CrosbyWife of Sir John Crosby. Buried in St. Helens.
- 
                     John CrosbyPossibly the grandfather of Sir John Crosby. Guardian of Joan Jordaine who was the daughter of John Jordaine.
- 
                     James CuthingBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Sir Bartholomew DadlegateBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     I. DarbieOne of the first four wardens of Drapers Hall in the 17th of Henry VI.
- 
                     Sir Giles Daubeneyb. 1370 , d. 1403Sheriff of Bedforshire in 1394 and father of Sir John Daubeney.
- 
                     Dame Joan DaubeneyWife of Sir Giles Daubeney and mother of Sir William Daubeny. Buried in Austin friars.
- 
                     Robert DaubeneySon of Sir John Daubeney. Buried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Sir John DawtryBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Sir John DedhamBuried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     Frederick of DenmarkKing Frederick of Denmark Ib. 10 July 1471 , d. 10 April 1533King of Denmark and Norway.
- 
                     DesertPersonification of worthiness. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Henry DeskyBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Isabel DraperWife of William Draper. Buried in Grey Friar’s Church.
- 
                     Margaret DraperWife of William Draper. Buried in Grey Friar’s Church.
- 
                     Jane DrewBuried in St. Bartholomew by the Exchange.
- 
                     Sir William DriffieldBuried in St. Martin Outwich.
- 
                     Robert DucyeRobert Ducye Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1620—1621 CE. Mayor from 1630—1631 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylors’ Company.
- 
                     Gilbert Dugdalefl. 1604Eyewitness of James I’s 1604 procession into London, as documented in his first-hand account, The Time Triumphant.
- 
                     Thomas DurremBuried in All Hallows.
- 
                     Margaret DurremBuried in All Hallows.
- 
                     John DymmockeProperty owner on Fenchurch Street.
- 
                     Thomas Eastb. 1540 , d. between 5 February 1608 and 8 April 1608Printer, known most often for printing music.
- 
                     Ecgbert of WessexEcgbert King of Wessexb. between 769 and 771 , d. 839Ninth-century king of Wessex, reported to have changed the country’s name from Loegria to Angellandt (from which we now get England).
- 
                     St. EdmundSaint Edmund the Martyr King of the East Anglesd. 869King of the East Angles venerated as a saint after his death.
- 
                     Edward of Woodstock (alias the Black Prince)Edward of Woodstockb. 1330 , d. 1376Prince of Wales and Aquitaine. Heir to the English throne and military commander. Eldest son of King Edward III. Father of King Richard II.
- 
                     Edward IIIEdward III King of Englandb. 12 November 1312 , d. 21 June 1377King of England and lord of Ireland, 1327—1377. Duke of Aquitaine, 1327—1360, and lord of Aquitaine, 1360—77. Son of Edward II and Isabella of France.
- 
                     Edward IVEdward IV King of Englandb. 28 April 1442 , d. 9 April 1483King of England and lord of Ireland, 1461—1483. Son of Richard of York.
- 
                     Edward the ConfessorSaint Edward the Confessor King of Englandb. between 1003 and 1005 , d. between 4 January 1066 and 5 January 1066King of England venerated as a saint after his death.
- 
                     Dame Isabell EdwardWife of William Edward. Buried in Crutched Friars Church.
- 
                     William EdwardWilliam Edward Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1457—1458 CE. Mayor from 1471—1472 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Husband of Isabel Edward. Buried in CrutchedFriars Church.
- 
                     Edward of LangleyEdward of Langley Secod Duke of Yorkb. 1373 , d. 1415Second duke of York and grandson of Edward III.
- 
                     Eleanor of CastileEleanor of Castile Queen of Englandb. 1241 , d. 1290Queen of England. Consort of King Edward I.
- 
                     Elizabeth IElizabeth Tudor I Queen of England and Irelandb. 7 September 1533 , d. 24 March 1603Queen of England and Ireland.
- 
                     Elizabeth IElizabeth Tudor I Queen of England and IrelandDramatic character appearing in many post-1603 plays.
- 
                     Elizabeth of YorkQueen Elizabeth of Yorkb. 1466 , d. 1503Queen of England. Consort of King Henry VII. Mother of King Henry VIII.
- 
                     Princess Elizabeth StuartPrincess Elizabeth Stuart Queen of Bohemiab. 1596 , d. 1662Daughter of James I and Anne of Denmark. Sister of Charles I and Prince Henry Frederick. In 1613, she married Frederick V, count palatine of the Rhine and elector of the Holy Roman empire, 1596—1632, and became queen of Bohemia and electress palatine.
- 
                     EstrildisLover of Locrine, by whom she had a daughter, Sabrina. Mother and daughter were drowned in the river Severn by his vengeful wife, Gwendoline.
- 
                     William ElkensDonated capital for the building of a pulpit in Christ’s Hospital.
- 
                     EpimeleiaPersonification of trust. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Sir William EastfieldSir William Eastfield Sheriff Mayord. 1446Sheriff of London from 1422—1423 CE. Mayor from 1429—1430 CE and from 1437—1438 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company.
- 
                     Æthelred IIÆthelred II the Unready King of Englandb. between 966 and 968 , d. 23 April 1016King of England.
- 
                     EuphrosyneIn Greek mythology, one of the three graces and also the goddess of joy, mirth, or happiness.
- 
                     EustaciusThe eighth prior of Holy Trinity Prior.
- 
                     Henry Evansb. 1543 , d. 1612Scrivener and entrepreneur. Investor in the second Blackfriars Theatre.
- 
                     Simon EyreSimon Eyre Sheriff Mayorb. 1395 , d. 1458Sheriff of London from 1434—1435 CE. Mayor from 1445—1446 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Appears as a dramatic character in Thomas Middleton’s The Shoemaker’s Holiday and Thomas Deloney’s The Gentle Craft.
- 
                     Simon EyreDramatic character in Thomas Dekker’s The Shoemaker’s Holiday and Thomas Deloney’s The Gentle Craft.
- 
                     George FastolphSon of Hugh Fastolph. Buried in St. Helens.
- 
                     Hugh FastolphFather of George Fastolph.
- 
                     Thomas FaulconerThomas Faulconer Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1403—1404 CE. Mayor from 1414—1415 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Built Mooregate.
- 
                     Thomas FausetBuried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     Ferreis of OusleyFather of Elizabeth Mellington.
- 
                     Robert FinkFather of Robert Fink. Financed the building of St. Benet Fink. Fink Lane (also known as Fink Lane) is supposedly named after his family.
- 
                     James FinkRelative of Robert Fink and his son, Robert Fink. Finch Lane (also known as Fink Lane) is supposedly named after his family.
- 
                     Rosamund FinkRelative of Robert Fink and his son, Robert Fink. Finch Lane (also known as Fink Lane) is supposedly named after her family.
- 
                     FirkDramatic character in The Shoemaker’s Holiday.
- 
                     Simon Fitz-MarySimon Fitz-Mary SheriffSheriff of London from 1233—1234 CE and from 1246—1247 CE. Founded Bethlehem Hospital. Stow mistakenly names him Lawrence Fitz Marie.
- 
                     Richard FitzalanRichard Fitzalan III Fourth Earl of Arundel Ninth Earl of Surreyd. 1397Fourth (eleventh) earl of Arundel and ninth earl of Surrey. Executed for treason.
- 
                     Sir Petronel FlashDramatic character in Eastward Ho!.
- 
                     Sergeant William FleetwoodRecorder of London.
- 
                     Sir Thomas FlemingHusband of Margaret Fleming. Buried in St. Katharine Cree.
- 
                     Robert FlemingSone of Sir Thomas Fleming.
- 
                     FamePersonification of fame. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Richard FlemyngRichard Flemyng Sheriffd. 1464Sheriff of London from 1460—1461 CE. Member of the Ironmongers’ Company. First master of the Ironmongers Hall. See Calendar of Letter Books of the City of London: L, Edward IV-Henry VII.
- 
                     Sir John Fortescueb. between 1531 and 1533 , d. 1607Court administrator, privy councillor, and keeper of the great wardrobe. Husband of Elizabeth Fortescue.
- 
                     Simon FrancisBuried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     John StewardJohn Steward SheriffSheriff of London from 1456—1457 CE. Member of the Tallow Chandlers’ Company. Not to be confused with Sir John Steward.
- 
                     John LambardeJohn Lambarde SheriffSheriff of London from 1460—1461 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Not to be confused with John Lambarde.
- 
                     John SuttonJohn Sutton SheriffSheriff of London from 1440—1441 CE. Member of the Goldsmiths’ Company. Not to be confused with John Sutton.
- 
                     Richard Rich (II)Richard Rich SheriffSheriff of London from 1441—1442 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Son of Richard Rich. Father of John Rich. Buried at St. Laurence, Jewry. Not to be confused with Richard L. Rich.
- 
                     William WestonWilliam Weston SheriffSheriff of London from 1421—1422 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Not to be confused withWilliam Weston.
- 
                     Henry PountfreytHenry Pountfreyt SheriffSheriff of London from 1407—1408 CE. Believed to be a saddler.
- 
                     John WadeJohn Wade SheriffSheriff of London from 1398—1399 CE. Member of the Fishmongers’ Company. Not to be confused with John Wade.
- 
                     William BramptonWilliam Brampton SheriffSheriff of London from 1394—1395 CE. Member of the Fishmongers’ Company. Buried in St. Magnus church.
- 
                     Drugo BarentynDrugo Barentyn Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1393—1394 CE. Mayor from 1398—1399 CE and again from 1408—1409 CE. Member of the Goldsmiths’ Company.
- 
                     William StaundonWilliam Staundon Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1386—1387 CE. Mayor of London from 1392—1393 CE and from 1407—1408 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company.
- 
                     John MoreJohn More SheriffSheriff of London from 1383—1384 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company Not to be mistken for John More.
- 
                     John HeendeJohn Heende Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1381—1382 CE. Mayor from 1391—1392 CE and from 1404—1405 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company.
- 
                     Bernard of ClairvauxBernard of Clairvaux SaintA French abbot and a leader in the formation of the Cistercian order. Named a Doctor of the Church in 1830.
- 
                     Thomas LeggyThomas Leggy SheriffSheriff of London from 1344—1345 CE. Mayor from 1347—1348 CE and from 1354—1355 CE. Member of the Skinners’ Company.
- 
                     Bartholomew DeumarsBartholomew Deumars SheriffSheriff of London from 1340—1341 CE. Believed to be a corder.
- 
                     Simon FraunceysSimon Fraunceys Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1328—1329 CE. Mayor from 1341—1343 CE and from 1355—1356 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company.
- 
                     John PoyntelJohn Poyntel SheriffSheriff of London from 1318—1319 CE. Possible member of the Leathersellers’ Company or the Cordwainers’ Company.
- 
                     Reginald de ConduitReginald de Conduit Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1320—1321 CE. Mayor of London from 1334—1336 CE. Member of the Vintners’ Company.
- 
                     Adam LutkinAdam Lutkin SheriffSheriff of London from 1312—1313 CE. Believed to be a blader or cornmonger.
- 
                     John de WengraveJohn de Wengrave MayorMayor of London from 1316—1319 CE. Believed to be a clerk or lawyer.
- 
                     Peter de BlakeneyePeter de Blakeneye SheriffSheriff of London from 1310—1311 CE. Possible a member of the Drapers’ Company or Woolmens’ Company.
- 
                     James of St. EdmundJames of St. Edmund SheriffSheriff of London from 1309—1310 CE. Possibly a Bureller.
- 
                     William de BasingeWilliam de Basinge SheriffSheriff of London from 1308—1309 CE. Possibly a woolstapler.
- 
                     William CosynWilliam Cosyn SheriffSheriff of London from 1305—1306 CE. Possibly a woolman or roper.
- 
                     Geoffrey de HertilepoleElected recorder of London in 1304 CE.
- 
                     William de BetoyneWilliam de Betoyne SheriffSheriff of London from 1288—1289 CE. Pssible member of the Goldsmiths’ Company, the Mercers’ Company, or the Grocers’ Company.
- 
                     William de HerefordWilliam de Hereford SheriffSheriff of London from 1287—1288 CE. Possible member of the Goldsmiths’ Company or the Grocers’ Company.
- 
                     Ralph de SandwichRalph de Sandwich WardenWarden of London from 1284—1293 CE, initially replacing mayor Gregory de Rokesle. Possible member of the Drapers’ Company.
- 
                     Jordan GoodcheapeJordan Goodcheape SheriffSheriff of London from 1283—1284 CE, but was removed from office after July 25th due to being implicated in a murder.
- 
                     John AdrienJohn Adrien SheriffSheriff of London from 1277—1278 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Son of previous sheriff, John Adrien.
- 
                     Hugh fitz-OthoHugh fitz-Otho WardenWarden of London from 1265—1266 CE and from 1268—1270 CE. Stow designates him as the mayor under the name Hugh fitz-Thomas. Possibly the same person as Hugh Fitz Otho.
- 
                     Agnes BecketAgnesWife of Thomas fitz-Theobald de Helles and sister of Thomas Becket. Founded the Hospital of St. Thomas Acon.
- 
                     John de la LindeJohn de la Linde John Hind Sheriff WardenSheriff and warden of London from 1265—1266 CE.
- 
                     Philip le TaillourPhilip le Taillour SheriffSheriff of London from 1261—1262 CE and again from 1269—1270 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Stow mistakenly names him John Tailor.
- 
                     John AdrienJohn Adrien Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1257—1259 CE and from 1265—1267 CE. Mayor from 1269—1271 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Comapny.
- 
                     Henry de WalemuntHenry de Walenut Henry Walmond SheriffBecame sheriff of London from 1254—1255 CE.
- 
                     William EswyWilliam Eswy SheriffSheriff of London from 1254—1255 CE, although he was removed from office in February 1255 CE due to neglect regarding the goals. Stow mistakenly names him Ralph Eswy, who was a previous mayor. Member of the Mercers’ Company.
- 
                     Robert de LintonRobert de Linton SheriffSheriff of London from 1254—1255 CE, although he was removed from office in February 1255 CE due to neglect regarding the goals. Member of the Drapers’ Company.
- 
                     John de NorhamptonJohn de Norhampton SheriffSheriff of London from 1253—1254 CE and from 1260—1261 CE. Possible member of the Skinners’ Company or the Merchant Tailors’ Company.
- 
                     William fitz-RichardWilliam fitz-Richard Sheriff Mayor WardenSheriff of London from 1250—1251 CE. Mayor from 1257—1261 CE. Both sheriff and warden from 1265—1266 CE. Member of the Srapers’ Company.
- 
                     Ralph HardelRalph Hardel Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1249—1250 CE. Mayor from 1254—1258 CE. Possible member of the Drapers’ Company or the Vintners’ Company. Stow mistakenly names him Richard Hardel.
- 
                     Geoffrey de WintonGeoffrey de Winton Geoffrey Winchester SheriffSheriff of London from 1248—1249 CE.
- 
                     Laurence de FrowykLaurence de Frowyk SheriffSheriff of London from 1246—1247 CE and from 1251—1252 CE. Stow mistakenly calls him Simon Frowicke.
- 
                     John TulesanJohn Tulesan Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1237—1238 CE and from 1249—1250 CE. Mayor from 1252—1253 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company.
- 
                     John NormanJohn Norman Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1234—1235 CE. Mayor from 1250—1251 CE. Possibly a member of the Worshipful Company of Drapers. Not to be confused with the John Norman.
- 
                     Ralph EswyRalph Eswy Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1234—1235 CE and from 1239—1240. Mayor from 1241—1244 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company.
- 
                     Gerard BatGerard Bat Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1232—1233 CE and from 1235—1236 CE. Mayor from 1239—1240. Possible member of the Vintners’ Company.
- 
                     Walter de WintonWalter de Winton Walter de Winchester William Winchester SheriffSheriff of London from 1229—1230 CE.
- 
                     Andrew BukerelAndrew Bukerel Sheriff; MayorSheriff of London from 1223—1225 CE. Mayor from 1231—1238 CE. Possible member of the Grocers’ Company when it was called the Pepperers’ Company.
- 
                     Roger le DucRoger le Duc Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1225—1227 CE. Mayor from 1227—1231. Possibly the son of the previous sheriff, Roger le Duc.
- 
                     Joce le SpicerJoce le Spicer John le Spicer Josce Ponderator SheriffSheriff of London from 1218—1219 CE.
- 
                     James AldermanJames Alderman MayorMayor of London from 1216—1217 CE, but lost the mayoralty on May 21, 1217 and was replaced by Salomon de Basing. Not to be confused with JamesAlderman. 
- 
                     John Weeverb. between 1575 and 1576 , d. 1632Poet and antiquarian who is famous for composing epigrams for prominent literary figures. He is known for writing the first complete poem dedicated to Shakespeare that is also written in the form of a Shakespearean sonnet.
- 
                     William HardelWilliam Hardel Sheriff Mayor Edmond HardleSheriff of London from 1207—1208 CE. Mayor of London from 1215—1216 CE. Possible member of the Drapers’ Company and the Vintners’ Company.
- 
                     William fitz-AliceWilliam fitz-Alice Walter fitz-Alice SheriffSheriff of London from 1200—1201 CE.
- 
                     Roger de DesertoRoger de Deserto Roger Dorsit Sherifffl. between 1199 and 1200Sheriff of London from 1199—1200 CE.
- 
                     Richard de BeacoRichard de Beaco Sheriff
- 
                     William fitz-AlulfWilliam fitz-Alulf William Fitz Arnold SheriffSheriff of London from 1193—1194 CE.
- 
                     Richard Fitz AlwinRichard Fitz Alwin Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1192—1193 CE. After a hiatus of 18 years, he became mayor of London from 1211—1214 CE.
- 
                     John HerlionJohn Herlion Sheriff
- 
                     William Fitz IsabellWilliam Fitz Isabell PortgravePortgrave of the city of London during the reign of King Henry II.
- 
                     Robert Bar QuerelleRobert Bar Querelle ProvostProvost of the city of London during the reign of King Henry I.
- 
                     Ernulfus BuchelErnulfus Buchel PortgravePortgrave of the city of London during the reign of King Henry II.
- 
                     WolfegarePortgrave during the reign of Edward the Confessor.
- 
                     Marianus Scotus of MainzMarianus Scotus of Mainz Moelbrigteb. 1028 , d. between 1082 and 1083Irish monk and chronicler.
- 
                     Richard BancroftRichard Bancroft Bishopb. 1544 , d. 2 November 1610Bishop of London consecrated on in June 1597 and became archbishop of Canterbury in March 1604. He was also the chief overseer of the production of the King James Bible.
- 
                     Edwin SandysEdwin Sandys Bishopb. 1519 , d. 10 July 1588Bishop of London from 1570—1576. He was a translator of the Bishop’s Bible.
- 
                     Nicholas RidleyNicholas Ridley Bishopb. 1500 , d. 16 October 1555Bishop of London and Westminster who was installed in 1550.
- 
                     William LatimerParson of St. Lawrence Pountney.
- 
                     John HooperJohn Hooper Bishopb. between 1495 and 1500 , d. 9 February 1555English churchman, bishop of Gloucester and Worcester, and a proponentof the English Reformation. Exectued for heresy during the reign of Mary I.
- 
                     Edmund BonnerEdmund Bonner Bishopb. 1500 , d. 5 September 1569Bishop of London who was elected on October 20, 1539.
- 
                     William WarhamWilliam Warham Bishopb. 1450 , d. 22 August 1532Consecrated bishop of London in 1502. In 1504 he became Archbishop of Canterbury and crowned Henry VIII and Cathrine of Aragon in 1509.
- 
                     Thomas SavageThomas Savage Bishopb. 1463 , d. 3 September 1507King’s chaplain, archbishop of York, and bishop of London.
- 
                     Richard HillRichard Hill Bishopfl. 10 May 1486 d. 20 February 1496Bishop of London who was consecrated on August 21, 1489.
- 
                     Robert GilbertRobert Gilbert Bishopd. 27 July 1448 b. in or before 1382Bishop of London consecrated on October 28, 1436.
- 
                     John MarshallJohn Marshall BishopAccording to Stow, John Marshall was a bishop of London who died in 1393. Not to be confused with John Marshall.
- 
                     John KempeJohn Kempe Bishopb. 1380 , d. 22 March 1454Bishop of London from 1422—1426 CE. Kempe was also an English cardinal, the archbishop of Canterbury, and the lord chancellor of England.
- 
                     Richard CliffordRichard Clifford Bishopd. 1421Bishop of London who was appointed on June 22, 1407. He was previously bishop of Worcester and bishop-elect of Bath and Wells, as well as the Lord Privy Seal.
- 
                     Nicholas BubwithNicholas Bubwith Bishopb. 1355 , d. 27 October 1424Bishop of London who was consecrated on September 26, 1406.
- 
                     Roger WaldenRoger Walden Bishopd. 1406Bishop of London who was elected on December 10, 1405 CE. Walden was previously the Treasurer of England after serving Richard II as secretary.
- 
                     Robert BraybrookeRobert Braybrooke Bishopb. between 1336 and 1337 , d. 28 August 1404Bishop of London who was appointed on September 9, 1381 CE.
- 
                     William CourtenayWilliam Courtenay Bishopb. 1342 , d. 31 July 1396Bishop of London who was appointed on July 30, 1381 CE, and later became archbishop of Canterbury.
- 
                     Michael NorthburghMichael Northburgh Bishopd. 9 September 1361Bishop of London who was elected on April 22, 1354 CE.
- 
                     Richard de WentworthRichard de Wentworth Bishopd. 8 December 1339Bishop of London who was elected on May 4, 1338 CE.
- 
                     Stephen GravesendStephen Gravesend Bishopd. 8 April 1338Bishop of London who was consecrated on January 14, 1319 CE.
- 
                     Gilbert SegraveGilbert Segrave Bishopb. in or before 1258 , d. 1316Bishop of London who was elected on August 17, 1313 CE.
- 
                     Peter of AlbaPeter of Alba Bishop
- 
                     Richard GravesendRichard Gravesend Bishopd. 1303Bishop of London who was consecrated on October 1, 1280 CE.
- 
                     John Chishulld. 1280Lord chancellor of England, lord high tresurer, dean of St. Paul’s, and bishop of London. He was elected bishop of London on December 7, 1273 CE.
- 
                     Henry of SandwichHenry of Sandwich Bishopb. in or after 1205 , d. 1273Bishop of London who was elected on November 13, 1262 CE.
- 
                     Richard TalbotRichard Talbot Bishopd. 1262Bishop of London who was elected on August 18, 1262. Nephew to Fulk Basset, previous bishop of London.
- 
                     William of Sainte-Mère-ÉgliseWiliiam of Sainte-Mère-Église Bishopfl. 1193-27 March 1224Before becoming bishop, he and the bishop of Salisbury found Richard I where he was being held captive in Germany. In 1198, he was elected bishop of London on September 16, and was consecrated on May 23, 1199. His resignation took place on January 25, 1221 CE.
- 
                     Richard FitzNealRichard FitzNeal Robert FitzNigel Richard of Ely Bishopb. 1130 , d. 10 September 1198Bishop of London who was appointed on November 15, 1189 CE. FitzNeal was previously a bureaucrat in the service of Henry II and wrote a book regarding Henry II’s work, which was the first administrative treatise written during the English middle ages.
- 
                     Gilbert FoliotGilbert Foliot Bishopb. 1110 , d. 18 February 1187Bishop of London who was appointed on March 6, 1163 CE.
- 
                     Gilbert UniversalisGilbert Universalis Bishopd. 9 August 1134Bishop of London who was consecrated on January 22, 1128 CE.
- 
                     Hugh d’OrevalleHugh d’Orevalle Bishopd. between 1084 and 1085Bishop of London who was elected after August 29 1075. His death is commemorated on January 12.
- 
                     SpearhafocSpearhafoc Speraverfl. between 1047 and 1051Benedictine monk who was promoted to bishop of London, but whose consecration was rejected due to the return of the previous bishop to London.
- 
                     Robert of JumiègesRobert of Jumièges Robert Chambertd. between 1052 and 1055First Norman archbishop of Canterbury. He was a friend and advisor to Edward the Confessor who appointed him as Bishop of London in 1044.
- 
                     Aethelweard of LondonAethelweard of London Bishopd. between 909 and 926Bishop of London who was consecrated between 909—926 CE.
- 
                     AethelnothAethelnoth Bishopd. between 816 and 824Bishop of London who was consecrated between 805—811 CE.
- 
                     Eadgar of LondonEadgar of London Bishopd. between 789 and 793Bishop of London who was consecrated between 787—789 CE.
- 
                     Ralph de DicetoRalph de Diceto Archdeacond. 1202Archdeacon of Middlesex, dean of St. Paul’s Cathedral, and the author of two chronicles.
- 
                     Saebbi of EssexSaebbi Saebbi of Essex Kingd. between 693 and 694Joint King of Essex from 664—683 when his brother died, and became sole King until 694. He abdicated the throne in order to enter into a monastery.
- 
                     Aethelburh of BarkingAethelburh of Barking Ethelburga Saintd. in or after 686Founder and first abbess of the dual monastery of Barking. Sister of Earconwald, bishop of London.
- 
                     Theodore of TarsusTheodore of Tarsus Archbishop of Canterburyb. 602 , d. 19 September 690Archbishop of Canterbury from 668—690 CE. Best known for his reform of the English Church and for the establishment of a school in Canterbury.
- 
                     Ralph of Coggeshallfl. 1207-26Historian and abbot of Coggeshall. A major contributor and possibly the sole author of the Chronicon Anglicanum.
- 
                     Sigeberht II Sigeberht Sigeberht the Little Kingfl. 617-53Pagan king of Essex from 617 to 653 CE. He was succeeded by his relative Sigeberht the Good.
- 
                     Sigeberht IISigberht II Sigeberht the Good Sigeberht the Blessedfl. between 653 and 661King of Essex and successor to Sigeberht I who converted to Christianity.
- 
                     VodinusVodinus ArchbishopRomano-British archbishop as recorded by Jocelin of Furness. Stow claims Vodinus was slain by the Saxons.
- 
                     GuidelinusGuidelinus Guitelinus ArchbishopRomano-British archbishop as recorded by Jocelin of Furness. Mentioned in Geoffrey of Monmouth’s History of the Kings of Britian.
- 
                     DedwinDedwin Theodwin Theodwinus ArchbishopRomano-British archbishop as recorded by Jocelin of Furness.
- 
                     MeduvinusBaptised by Pope Eleuterus and sent as an ambassador alongside Elvanus to Britain to spread Christianity in the second century.
- 
                     ArvirargusLegendary, and possibly historical, king of Britian in the 1st century CE. Also known as Arviragus.
- 
                     Joseph of ArimatheaMentioned in the four gospels as donating his tomb for the burial of Jesus Christ. Believed to have founded the earliest Christian oratory in Glastonbury.
- 
                     Oliver CromwellOliver Cromwell Lord Protectorb. 25 April 1599 , d. 3 September 1658English soldier, statesman, and Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland who led parliamentary forces in the English Civil Wars.
- 
                     Anne Fiennes (née Sackville)Anne Fiennes Lady Anne Sackville Baroness Dacred. 10 May 1595English gentlewoman and benefactress. Daughter of Sir Richard Sackville.
- 
                     William GreyWilliam Grey 13th baron Grey de Wiltonb. between 1508 and 1509 , d. 14 December 1562English baron and military commander.
- 
                     Cornelius Van DunYeoman of the Guard.
- 
                     Gregory FiennesGregory Fiennes 10th baron Dacreb. 25 June 1539 , d. 25 December 1594English courtier.
- 
                     Sanchia of ProvenceSanchia of Provence Countess of Cornwall Queen of the Romansb. 1228 , d. 9 November 1261Daughter of Ramon Berenguer IV and Beatrice of Savoy. Wife of Richard of Cornwall. Sister of Margaret of Provence, Eleanor of Provence, and Beatrice of Provence.
- 
                     Beatrice of SavoyBeatrice of Savoy Countess consort of Provenceb. 1205 , d. 4 January 1267Mother of Margaret of Provence, Eleanor of Provence, Sanchia of Provence, and Beatrice of Provence. Daughter of Thomas I of Savoy. Sister of Amadeus IV of Savoy, Thomas of Flanders, Peter II of Savoy, Philip I of Savoy, and Boniface of Savoy.
- 
                     William Brownfl. 6 January 1236Mentioned alongside Hugh Gifford in a commandment by King Henry III. Not to be confused with William Brown.
- 
                     Hugh Giffordfl. 6 January 1236Mentioned alongside William Brown in a commandment by King Henry III.
- 
                     Pope Leo IXLeo IX Pope Pope St. Leo IX Bruno of Egisheim-Dagsburgb. 21 June 1002 , d. 19 April 1054German aristocrat and powerful secular ruler of central Italy while holding the papacy from 1049—1054.
- 
                     Lord John RustleJohn Rustle LordA monument is dedicated to Lord John Rustle at St. Michael, Cornhill.
- 
                     Sir Thomas BromelyThomas Bromley Sir Lord Chancellor of Englandb. 1530 , d. 11 April 1587Lawyer, judge, politician, and Lord Chancellor of England.
- 
                     Sir John PuckeringJohn Puckering Sir Lord Keeper Speaker of the English House of Commonsb. in or before 1544 , d. 30 April 1596Lawyer, politician, Speaker of the English House of Commons, and Lord Keeper.
- 
                     Thomas WentworthThomas Wentworth 1st baron Wentworth 6th baron le Despencerb. 1501 , d. 1551English peer and courtier who was a Member of the Privy Council during the Tudor dynsaty.
- 
                     Frances Radclyffe (née Sidney)Frances Sidney Countess of Sussexb. 1531 , d. 1589Lady of the Bedchamber to Queen Elizabeth I.
- 
                     Mildred Cecil (née Cooke)Mildred Cecil Mildred Cooke Lady Burghleyb. 1526 , d. 1589Noblewoman, scholar, and translator. Wife of William Cecil and mother to Anne Cecil.
- 
                     Anne CecilAnne Cecil Countess of Oxfordb. 5 December 1556 , d. 5 June 1588Chief advisor of Queen Elizabeth I and daughter of William Cecil.
- 
                     Jane SeymourJane Seymour Queen of Englandb. 1508 , d. 24 October 1537Queen of England and third consort of Henry VIII. Mother of Edward VI.
- 
                     Anne Seymour (née Stanhope)Anne Seymour Anne Stanhope Duchess of Somersetb. 1510 , d. 1587Wife of Edward Seymour, the Lord Protector of King Edward VI. Through this marriage, Anne was briefly whe most powerful woman in England.
- 
                     William Caxtonb. 1422 , d. 1491English merchant, diplomat, writer, and printer. Thought to be the first English person to work as a printer and the first to introduce the printing press into England.
- 
                     Nicholas Brighamd. 1558Latin scholar and antiquarian, who gave up literature to practise in the law courts. He built a tomb for the bones of Geoffrey Chaucer in Westminster Abbey.
- 
                     Maragret DouglasMargaret Douglas Countess of Lennoxb. 8 October 1515 , d. 7 March 1578Daughter of Margaret Tudor and grandmother of James I.
- 
                     AthelardWife to Geoffrey de Mandeville.
- 
                     Arthur TroffoteEsquire.
- 
                     Raph ConstantineGentleman.
- 
                     William SouthcotEsquire.
- 
                     John WatkinsEsquire.
- 
                     AnneWife of John Watkins.
- 
                     John FelbyEsquire.
- 
                     George MortimerBastard.
- 
                     Robert BrowneEsquire. Not to be confused with Robert Browne.
- 
                     William BrowneEsquire.
- 
                     Sir John HampdenJohn Hampden SirKnight of Buckingham under the parliament of King Henry V and King Henry VI.
- 
                     Mary TudorMary Tudor Queen of Franceb. 18 March 1496 , d. 25 June 1533Daughter of Henry VII and became Queen of France through her marriage with Louis XII of France.
- 
                     Frances Grey (née Brandon)Frances Grey Frances Brandon Duchess of Suffolkb. 16 July 1517 , d. 20 November 1559
- 
                     Lady Mary Keys (née Grey)Mary Keys Lady Lady Mary Greyb. 1545 , d. 20 April 1578Youngest daughter of Frances Grey and Henry Grey.
- 
                     Sir Thomas VaughanThomas Vaughan Sirb. 1410 , d. 1483Welsh statesman and diplomat who rose to prominence before and during the Wars of the Roses.
- 
                     Humphrey BourchierFather to Henry Bourchier.
- 
                     Walter HungerfordWalter Hungerford 1st baron Hungerfordb. between 1378 and 1379 , d. 1449English knight and landowner who was a member of the House of Commons from 1400—1414, of which he became speaker.
- 
                     William DudleyWilliam Dudley Bishop William Suttond. 1483Dean of Windsor and then Bishop of Durham.
- 
                     John de MohunJohn de Mohun 2nd baron Mohun 9th feudal baron of Dunsterb. 1320 , d. 1376The eleventh knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter.
- 
                     Philippa de MohunPhilippa de Mohun Duchess of Yorkd. 1431Daughter of John de Mohun who married Edward of Norwich.
- 
                     Edward of NorwichEdward of Norwich Edward of Langley Edward of York 2nd duke of YorkSon of Edmund of Langley and grandson of Edward III.
- 
                     John de ValenceSon of William de Valence.
- 
                     Margaret de ValenceDaughter of William de Valence.
- 
                     Giles DaubeneyGiles Daubeney 1st Baron Daubeneyb. 1 June 1451 , d. 21 May 1508An English soldier, diplomat, courtier, politician, and privy councilor to Henry VII.
- 
                     John WalthamJohn Waltham John de Waltham Bishopd. 1395Bishop of Salisbury, Lord High Treasurer, and Lord Privy Seal of England.
- 
                     William de ValenceWilliam de Valence Guillaume de Lusignan 1st earl of Pembroked. 1296French nobleman and knight who became important in English politics due to his relationship to Henry III.
- 
                     Elizabeth Tudorb. 1492 , d. 1495Second daughter and fourth child of Henry VII. Died at three years of age.
- 
                     Robert CursonKnight and husband to Elizabeth Blunt.
- 
                     BelinLate owner of Billingsgate.
- 
                     Margaret DaneWidow of WIlliam Dane and charitable donor.
- 
                     Stephen BrounStephen Broun Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1431—1432 CE. Mayor from 1438—1439 CE and from 1448—1449 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company.
- 
                     Thomas PercyThomas Percy Earl of WorcesterSoldier and diplomat who was the grandson of Henry III. Not to be confused with Thomas Percy.
- 
                     Margaret PicardWife of Henry Picard.
- 
                     Henry le WaleysHenry le Waleys Sheriff Mayorfl. between 1270 and 1299Sheriff of London from 1270—1271 CE. Mayor from 1273—1274 CE, 1281—1284 CE, and 1297—99 CE. Built a conduit in London.
- 
                     Henry the Young KingThe second of Henry II’s five sons and the first to survive infancy. Only crowned titular king in the history of England following the Norman Conquest.
- 
                     Saint John the BaptistJohn the Baptist SaintJewish itinerant preacher in the early first century and major figure in Christianity.
- 
                     William de UffordWilliam de Ufford 2nd Earl of SuffolkEnglish nobleman in the reigns of Edward III and Richard II.
- 
                     St. Magnus ErlendssonMagnus Erlendsson Saint Earl of OrkneyEarl of Orkney, sometimes referred to as Magnus the Martyr.
- 
                     Richard of ConisburghRichard of Conisburgh 3rd Earl of CambridgeGrandfather of Edward IV and Richard III.
- 
                     Eleanor of ProvenceDaughter of Ramon Berenguer and Beatrice of Savoy. Consort of Henry III and Queen of England. Sister of Margaret of Provence, Sanchia of Provence, and Beatrice of Provence.
- 
                     Edward StanleyEdward Stanley 3rd Earl of Derby; Knight of the GarterNobleman who was the ward of Thomas Wolsey until he came of age.
- 
                     Augustus CaesarAugustus Caesar Gaius Octavius EmperorFounder and first emperor of the Roman Empire.
- 
                     Thomas PercyThomas Percy 1st Baron EgremontNobleman and ally of the Lancastrian monarch. Not to be confused with Thomas Percy.
- 
                     Henry BeaufortHenry Beaufort 3rd Duke of SomersetThird Duke of Somerset. Lancastrian military commander during the Wars of the Roses.
- 
                     John CliffordJohn Clifford 9th Baron de CliffordLancastarian military leader during the Wars of the Roses.
- 
                     TerpsichoreOne of the nine muses in Greek mythology, patron of dancing, chorus, or lyric poetry. Also appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     CityPersonification of civic institution of the City. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     CountryPersonification of the nation and land. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     St. Catherine of AlexandriaSaint Catherine of Alexandriad. between 301 and 400Christian martyr who protested the persecution of Christians in Roman Egypt.
- 
                     GiantPersonification of the Iron Age of human history. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     VerPersonification of the season of spring. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     AestasPersonification of the season of summer. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     AutumnePersonification of the season of autumn. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     HyemsPersonification of the season of winter. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     PeacePersonification of peace. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     WarPersonification of war and violence. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     LawPersonification of the institution of law. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     ReligionPersonification of religion. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     AmericaPersonification of the continents of America. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     EuropaPersonification of the continent of Europe. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     AsiaPersonification of the continent of Asia. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     AfricaPersonification of the continent of Africa. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     LunaPersonification of the moon. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     ThamesisPersonification of the River Thames. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     RumourPersonification of hearsay and rumour. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     EnvyPersonification of envy. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     JusticePersonification of lawfulness and fairness. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     WisdomPersonification of wisdom. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     DesirePersonification of desire. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     IndustryPersonification of industry. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     IgnorancePersonification of ignorance. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     SlothPersonification of laziness. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     OppressionPersonification of oppression. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     DisdainPersonification of disdain. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     RiotPersonification of uprising and disorder. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     CalumnyPersonification of slander and defamation. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Nicholas FaringdonNicholas Faringdon Mayorfl. 1308-61Mayor of London from 1308—1309 CE, 1313—1314 CE, and 1320—1324 CE. Member of the Goldsmiths’ Company. Son of William Faringdon.
- 
                     Nicholas FaringdonA character in mayoral pageants based on the fourteenth-century lord mayor, Nicholas Fardingdon.
- 
                     Anne Farrant (née Bower)Anne Bower Farrantd. 1582Wife of Richard Farrant, musician and theatrical producer. Daughter of Richard Bower, master of the choristers of the Chapel Royal. See related ODNB entry for Richard Farrant.
- 
                     FidelityPersonification of fidelity. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Cornelius FishChamberlain of the City of London, 1603—26.
- 
                     John FisherMercer. Not to be confused with John Fisher, bishop of Rochester.
- 
                     The Four WindsThe Anemoi, Greek wind gods. Appear as a set of four allegorical characters in mayoral shows.
- 
                     FortunePersonification of fortune. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Stephen ForsterStephen Forster Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1444—1445 CE. Mayor from 1454—1455 CE. Member of the Fishmongers’ Company. Possible member of the Grocers’ Company.
- 
                     Henry de FrowickHenry Frowick Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1427—1428 CE. Mayor from 1435—1436 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Buried at St. Benet Sherehog church.
- 
                     John of GauntJohn of Gaunt First Duke of Lancasterb. 1340 , d. 1399Duke of Aquitaine and first duke of Lancaster.
- 
                     Stephen GeningsMerchant taylor. Helped finance the building of St. Andrew Undershaft.
- 
                     Conrad Gessnerb. 1516 , d. 1565Swiss naturalist, zoologist, and author of the five-volume Historiae animalium, now considered to be a landmark text of modern zoology.
- 
                     John GiffordBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Zorzi GuistinianVenetian ambassador in the court of James I.
- 
                     John Gillb. in or before 1452
- 
                     John GoadHusband of Joan Goad. Buried in St. Katherine Cree.
- 
                     Joan GoadWife of John Goad. Buried in St. Katherine Cree.
- 
                     Thomas GoodwineBuried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     GoodworksPersonification of Christian actions and deeds. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     GracePersonification of grace. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     GravityPersonification of graveness. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     R. GraysonMoEML has not yet added biographical content for this person. The editors welcome research leads from qualified individuals. Please contact us for further information.
- 
                     Sir Thomas GreshamDramatic character in 2 If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody.
- 
                     John GreshamDramatic character in 2 If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody.
- 
                     Lady Jane Grey (née Dudley)Lady Jane Dudley Greyb. 1537 , d. 1554Noblewoman and was ruler of England for the short period of 10 July to 19 July 1553.
- 
                     Reynold GreyReynold Grey Third Baron Grey de Ruthynb. 1362 , d. 1440Third baron Grey de Ruthyn. Nobleman and administrator.
- 
                     John GrinkinPresumed set designer of Triumphs of Truth.
- 
                     Sir Peter GrinfersEmigrant of France. Buried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     HacketGentleman of the King’s Chapel. Buried in St. Helens.
- 
                     Prince HalDramatic character in 1 Henry IV and 2 Henry IV.
- 
                     John HaltonBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     William HamptonWilliam Hampton Sheriff Mayord. between 1482 and 1483Sheriff of London from 1462—1463 CE. Mayor from 1472—1473 CE. Member of the Fishmongers’ Company. Buried in St. Christopher le Stocks.
- 
                     Thomas HaleAttendant to Henry VIII and onetime owner of the London Charterhouse.
- 
                     Sir Leonard HollidaySir Leonard Holliday Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1595—1596 CE. Mayor from 1605—1606 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylors’ Company.
- 
                     Hans LaceyDramatic character in The Shoemaker’s Holiday.
- 
                     Sir John HariotParson of St. Gabriel Fenchurch.
- 
                     Edmond HarlockeHarlocke Edmondd. 1509Buried in St. Stephen, Coleman Street Ward, according to Stow.
- 
                     HarmonyPersonification of harmony. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     John HartshorneServant to Henry IV, buried in St. Boloph.
- 
                     Nicholas HarpsfieldBuried in St. Helens, possibly historian and controversialist Nicholas Harpsfield, see ODNB.
- 
                     Sir William HarperSir William Harper SheriffSheriff of London from 1556—1557 CE. Mayor from 1561—1562 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylors’ Company.
- 
                     Thomas Harveyb. 1559 , d. 1606Second husband of Anne Middleton and stepfather of Thomas Middleton.
- 
                     Lady HaughtyDramatic character in Epicœne.
- 
                     HellingBuried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     John Hemingesb. in or before 1566 , d. November 1630Actor with The King’s Men. First editor of Shakespeare’ first folio.
- 
                     Sir Thomas Heneageb. in or before 1482 , d. 1553Courtier, chief gentleman of the Privy Chamber, and son of John Heneage.
- 
                     John HeninghamHusband of Isabel Heningham. Buried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     Isabel HeninghamWife of John Heningham. Buried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     Queen Henrietta Mariab. 1609 , d. 1669Queen of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Consort of King Charles I of England.
- 
                     Henry IVKing Henry IVb. 1367 , d. 1413King of England and son of John of Gaunt. Also known as Henry of Bolingbroke.
- 
                     Prince Henry FrederickPrince Henry Frederick Stuartb. 19 February 1594 , d. 6 November 1612Prince of Wales and eldest son of King James I and Queen Anne of Denmark. Brother of Charles I and Princess Elizabeth Stuart. Died of typhoid fever at the age of eighteen.
- 
                     Henry HerbertProbie Henry Herbert Second Earl of Pembrokeb. in or after 1538 , d. 1601Second earl of Pembroke. Nobleman, administrator, and father of William Herbert.
- 
                     William HerbertWilliam Herbert Third Earl of Pembrokeb. 1580 , d. 1630Courtier, art patron, and son of Henry Herbert.
- 
                     Peter Heylynb. 29 November 1599 , d. 8 June 1662Clergymen and historian. Writer of books on science and geography.
- 
                     Thomas HeyHusband of Ellis Hey. Buried in St. Martin Outwich.
- 
                     Ellis HeyWife of Thomas Hey. Buried in St. Martin Outwich.
- 
                     Sir Rowland HeywardSir Rowland Heyward Sheriff Mayorb. 1520 , d. 1593Sheriff of London from 1563—1564 CE. Mayor from 1570—1571 CE and from 1590—1591 CE. Member of the Clothworkers’ Company.
- 
                     Augustine HyndeAugustine Hynde Sherifffl. 1550-51Sheriff of London from 1550—1551 CE. Member of the Clothworkers’ Company. Buried in St. Peter, Westcheap.
- 
                     Old HobsonDramatic character in 2 If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody and fictional character in jest books.
- 
                     John HodMaster associated with the Fraternity of the Papey.
- 
                     Raphael Holinshedb. 1525 , d. 1580Historian and principal author of the Chronicles of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
- 
                     Thomas HollandThomas Holland Sixth Earl of Kent Duke of Surreyb. 1374 , d. 1400Magnate and courtier.
- 
                     Wenceslaus Hollarb. 1607 , d. 1677Bohemian etcher who in 1637 moved to London, where he etched a number of buildings and plans of the city.
- 
                     William HollesWilliam Holles Sheriff Mayorb. 1471 , d. 1542Sheriff of London from 1527—1528 CE. Mayor from 1539—1540 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Buried in St. Helens.
- 
                     John HollandJohn Holland First Earl of Huntingtonb. 1352 , d. 1400Magnate and soldier, second son of Thomas Holland. Father of John Holland.
- 
                     HonestySargent in 2 If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody.
- 
                     Jane HorneWife of Roger Marshall. Buried in St. Katharine Cree.
- 
                     HonorPersonification of honor. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Sir Henry HuberthornSir Henry Huberthorn Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1542—1543 CE. Mayor from 1546—1547 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylors’ Company.
- 
                     John HuchFather of Margery Band.
- 
                     Walter HuntingtonBuried in St. Helens.
- 
                     John HussBuried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     John HuttonFirst master of the London Charterhouse school.
- 
                     HypomonePersonifies steadfastness. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Sir Oliver IhghamPossibly Oliver Ihgham from ODNB.
- 
                     IndiaAllegorical character in The Triumphs of Honor and Industry who personifies the geographic area and culture of India.
- 
                     John IwarbyOfficer in the Receipt of the Exchequer, 1447–78.
- 
                     James VKing James Vb. 10 April 1512 , d. 14 December 1542King of Scotland. Husband to Mary of Guise and father to Mary, Queen of Scots.
- 
                     JaphetThird son of Noah to whom dominion of Europe was given following the great flood.
- 
                     Joan JordainDaughter and heir of John Jordan.
- 
                     John JordainFishmonger.
- 
                     Sir Peter KaylorBuried in St. Peter le Poor.
- 
                     Simon KempeBuried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     John KempeBuried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     William KenleyBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Joan of Kentb. 1328 , d. 1385Countess of Kent, princess of Wales and Aquitaine, mother of Richard the Second.
- 
                     Sir William KenudeBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Stephen KirtonAlderman, merchant taylor, and merchant of the staple of Calais. See related ODNB entry for the Dutton family.
- 
                     Constance KnollesWife of Sir Robert Knolles.
- 
                     Stephen KyitonAlderman.
- 
                     Nicholas KyrielSon of William Kyriel. Buried in Crutched Friars Priory.
- 
                     William KyrielFather of Nicholas Kyriel.
- 
                     Dame Julian LacyWife of Sir Richard Lacy. Buried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Humfrey of LancasterGood Duke Humphrey or First duke of Gloucester (second creation) Humphrey of Lancasterb. 1390 , d. 1447First duke of Gloucester (second creation). Prince, soldier, and literary patron. He was the youngest son of Henry IV, and his first wife, Mary de Bohun.
- 
                     Sir Thomas de la LandeBuried in Austin Friars, possibly the Sir Thomas de la Lande who took part in the Welles uprising, see Enacademic’s Encyclopedia of the War of the Roses.
- 
                     Henry LanmanOriginal proprietor of the Curtain theatre.
- 
                     Sir John LeeFather of Jane Sayne. Possibly the administrator Sir John Lee, see ODNB entry.
- 
                     Helming LeggetBenefactor of Langbourn Ward.
- 
                     Nicholas LevesonNicholas Leveson SheriffSheriff of London from 1534—1535 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Buried in St. Andrew Undershaft.
- 
                     LickfingerCharacter in Ben Jonson’s The Staple of News.
- 
                     Thomas LindericleBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     LoegriaAllegorical character in The Triumph of Re-united Britannia who personifies the geographic area of Logres, later known as England.
- 
                     LondonAllegorical character representing the city of London. See also the allegorical character representing Roman London, Troya-Nova.
- 
                     Reynold LoveLondon merchant examined in Parliament in 1376 regarding the impeachment of the first earl of Westmorland.
- 
                     John LovekynJohn Lovekyn Sheriff Mayord. 1368Sheriff of London from 1342—1343 CE. Mayor from 1348—1349 CE, 1358—1359 CE, and 1365—1367 CE. Member of the Fishmongers’ Company.
- 
                     Henry LovellSon of Lovell, Lord William. Buried in Crutched Friars Priory.
- 
                     Lord William LovellFather of Henry Lovell.
- 
                     LovePersonification of love. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Michael PistoyA Lombard connected with the Green Gate.
- 
                     Robert LyndBuried in St. Helens.
- 
                     LucioDramatic character in Measure for Measure.
- 
                     Sir Andrew LudBuried in St. Helens.
- 
                     John MabbeChamberlain of London.
- 
                     John MallMentioned in reference to John de Chichester.
- 
                     Philip MalpasPhilip Malpas Sheriffd. 1469Sheriff of London from 1439—1440 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Buried in Austin Friars, see related ODNB entry for Sir Thomas Cook.
- 
                     John MalwenBuried in the Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     Mary MarbeckeWife of Thomas Middleton.
- 
                     Sir John MannersBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Thomas ManninghamBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Sir Oliver MannyBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     James ManthorpeBuried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     William MarrowWilliam Marrow Sheriff Mayorb. 1410 , d. 1564Sheriff of London from 1448—1449 CE. Mayor from 1455—1456 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Buried in St. Boloph.
- 
                     MarrallCharacter in Philip Massinger’s A New Way to Pay Old Debts.
- 
                     Sir William MartinSir William Martin Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1476—1484 CE. Mayor from 1492—1493 CE. Member of the Skinners’ Company. Buried in St. Christopher le Stocks.
- 
                     Guy de MarickeEarl of St. Paul.
- 
                     Mary of GuiseQueen Mary of Guiseb. 20 November 1515 , d. 11 June 1560Queen Regent of Scotland. Consort of James V. Mother to Mary, Queen of Scots.
- 
                     John MelchbornBuried in St. Martin Outwich.
- 
                     Sir Thomas MellingtonHusband of Elizabeth Mellington. Buried in Crutched Friars Priory.
- 
                     Dame Elizabeth MellingtonWife of Sir Thomas Mellington, daughter and heir of William Botelar. Buried in Crutched Friars Priory.
- 
                     Robert MellingtonHusband of Elizabeth Mellington. Buried in Crutched Friars Priory. Not to be confused with Dame Elizabeth Mellington.
- 
                     Elizabeth MellingtonWife of Robert Mellingon, daughter of Ferreis of Ousley. Buried in Crutched Friars Priory. Not to be confused with Dame Elizabeth Mellington.
- 
                     MerchandisePersonification of merchandise. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows. See also Traffic.
- 
                     Sir Walter MewsBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     John MichollJohn Micholl Sheriffd. 1537Sheriff of London from 1413—1414 CE. Member of the Vintners’ Company. Buried in Grey Friar’s Church. Not to be confused with John Michell.
- 
                     Avice MiddletonSister of Thomas Middleton and wife of Allen Waterer.
- 
                     Sir John MilborneSir John Milborne Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1510—1511 CE. Mayor from 1521—1522 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Buried in St. Edmund.
- 
                     Anthony MillsSon of John Mills. Buried in Holy Trinity Priory..
- 
                     John MillsFather of Anthony Mills.
- 
                     Earl of MillenHusband to the daughter of King Stephen, Matilda.
- 
                     Edward MiddletonSon of Thomas Middleton and Mary Marbecke.
- 
                     ModerationPersonification of moderation. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Lionel MollingtonSon of Robert Mollington. Buried in Crutched Friars Priory.
- 
                     Robert MollingtonFather of Lionel Mollington.
- 
                     Sir John MundyJohn Mundy Sheriff Mayord. 1537Sheriff of London from 1514—1515 CE. Mayor from 1522—1523 CE. Member of the Goldsmiths’ Company. Buried in St. Peter, Westcheap.
- 
                     Sir Diones MordaskeBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Peter MorensBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Hugh MoresbyBuried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     William Morgand. 1690Cartographer. Carried on the cartographic work of John Ogilby on the Large Map of London.
- 
                     M. MorrisBorn in Essex.
- 
                     Sir Thomas MorleyFather of William and Ralph Morley. Buried in Austin Friars. Not to be confused with Thomas Morley, who is buried in All Hallows Barking, or the composer, Thomas Morley.
- 
                     Thomas Morleyd. 1556Buried in All Hallows Barking. Not to be confused with Thomas Morley, who is buried in Austin Friars, or the composer, Thomas Morley.
- 
                     William MorleySon of Sir Thomas Morley. Buried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Ralph MorleySon of Sir Thomas Morley. Buried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Thomas Morleyb. 1556 , d. in or after 1602Composer renowned for his work on the English madrigal. Not to be confused with Thomas Morley, who is buried in Austin Friars, or Thomas Morley, buried in All Hallows Barking.
- 
                     Mother BunchDramatic character in The Shoemaker’s Holiday.
- 
                     William MultonAlso called Burdeaux Herrald, father of Thomas Multon. Buried in St. Katheine Cree.
- 
                     Thomas MultonSon of William Multon. Buried in St. Katherine Cree.
- 
                     Anthony Mundaybap. 1560 , d. 1633Playwright, actor, pageant poet, translator, and writer. Possible member of the Draper’s Company and/or the Merchant Taylor’s Company.
- 
                     John Mewtasfl. 1491-1522
- 
                     William NarboroughHusband of Elizabeth Narborough. Buried in Crutched Friars Priory.
- 
                     Dame Elizabeth NarboroughWife of William Narborough. Buried in Crutched Friars Priory.
- 
                     Dame Beatrix NarbroughWife of William Narbrough. Buried in Crutched Friars Priory.
- 
                     William NarbroughHusband of Beatrix Narbrough. Buried in Crutched Friars Priory.
- 
                     Joan of Navarreb. 1368 , d. 1437Duchess consort of Brittany while married to first husband, John, Duke of Brittany. Later, queen consort of England when she became the second wife of Henry IV. Daughter of Charles II, King of Navarre.
- 
                     Walter NevelBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Osip NepeyaFirst Russian ambassador to England, sent by Ivan IV in 1557.
- 
                     Richard NevilleRichard Neville the Kingmaker Sixteenth Earl of Warwick Sixth Earl of Salisburyb. 1428 , d. 1471Sixteenth earl of Warwick and sixth earl of Salisbury.
- 
                     Sir Hugh NevillHusband of Alice Neville.
- 
                     Lady Alice NevillWife of Sir Hugh Neville. Not to be confused with Alice Nevill.
- 
                     Alice NevillWife of Sir John Neville. Not to be confused with Lady Alice Nevill.
- 
                     Sir John NevillHusband of Alice Nevill.
- 
                     Ide NicholsonWife of Thomas Nicholson.
- 
                     Dame Joan NorrisThe Lady of Bedford. Buried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     John NormanJohn Norman Sheriff Mayorfl. 1461-68Sheriff of London from 1443—1444 CE. Mayor from 1453—1454 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Not to be confused with John Norman.
- 
                     John NorryholmeBuried in St. Christopher le Stocks.
- 
                     John NouncyBenefactor of St. Nicholas Cole Abbey.
- 
                     Doctor NowellDramatic character in 2 If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody.
- 
                     Thomas NuckHusband of Joan Nuck.
- 
                     Joan NuckWife of Thomas Nuck. Buried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     Hugh OffleyRebuild Leadenhall Manor.
- 
                     Sir Thomas OffleySir Thomas Offley Sheriff Mayorb. 1505 , d. 1582Sheriff of London from 1553—1554 CE. Mayor from 1556—1557 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylors’ Company.
- 
                     John Ogilbyb. 17 November 1600 , d. 4 September 1676Dancing master, poet, translator, publisher, surveyor, and geographer. Appointed King’s Cosmographer in 1670/71.
- 
                     William Oliverfl. 1430
- 
                     Mary OrrellWife of Sir Lewis Orrell. Buried in St. Helens.
- 
                     Sir Lewys OrrellHusband of Mary Orrell.
- 
                     William OutwichFather of John Outwich, co-founder of St. Martin Outwich.
- 
                     John OutwichSon of William Outwich, co-founder of and buried in St. Martin Outwich.
- 
                     Dame OverdoDramatic character in Bartholomew Fair (Justice Adam Overdo’s wife).
- 
                     Thomas PachetPriest, warden of the fraternity of the brothers of St. Augustine Papey.
- 
                     Lady Anne Pakingtonfl. 1530-63
- 
                     Sir John Pakingtonb. in or before 1477 , d. 1551Judge, husband to Lady Anne Pakington, buried in St. Bolotph.
- 
                     John Palmerd. 1500Fishmonger, buried in St. Peter, Westcheap. It is unlikely that this is the same person as John Palmer, who is also mentioned by Stow as buried in St. Peter, Westcheap.
- 
                     John PalmerBuried in St. Peter, Westcheap. It is unlikely that this is the same person as John Palmer, who is also mentioned by Stow as buried in St. Peter, Westcheap.
- 
                     Hugh PembertonHugh Pemberton SheriffSheriff of London from 1490—1491 CE. Believed to be a tailor. Husband of Katherine Peberton. Buried in St. Martin Outwich.
- 
                     Katherine PembertonWife of Hugh Permberton. Buried in St. martin Outwich.
- 
                     Sir John PercivalSir John Percival Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1486—1487 CE. Mayor of London from 1483—1484 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylors’ Company.
- 
                     John le PercersBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Allice PercivalBuried in St. Christopher le Stocks.
- 
                     Henry Percyb. 1364 , d. 1403Soldier, originally a support of Henry of Lancaster, he rebelled against in 1403 and died in battle.
- 
                     PerfectionPersonification of perfection. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Philip IIKing of Spain Philip IIb. 1527 , d. 1598King of Spain. Consort of Queen Mary I of England and Ireland, and thus King of England and Ireland.
- 
                     Philippa of HainaultQueen Philippa of Hainaultb. between 1310? and 1315? , d. 1369Queen of England and consort of Edward III.
- 
                     Sir William Pickeringd. 1542Father of Sir William Pickering, built Pickering House. Buried in St. Helens. See related ODNB entry for his son, Sir William Pickering.
- 
                     PietyPersonification of piety. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Thomas PikeThomas Pike Sherifffl. 1409-38Sheriff of London from 1410—1411 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Rebuilt St. Bartholomew by the Exchange in 1438.
- 
                     PlentyPersonification of abundance. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Sir Henry Pleasingtonb. 1397 , d. 1452Husband to Anges Pleasington and son to Sir Robert Pleasington. Buried in St. Mary Spital.
- 
                     Sir Walter of PowellBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Robert PoyningsRobert Poynings Third Baron Poyningsb. 1382 , d. 1446Third baron Poynings and father of Richard Poynings. See related ODNB entry for his grandfather, Michael Poynings.
- 
                     ProsperityPersonification of prosperity. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     QuickDramatic character in 2 If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody.
- 
                     RafeDramatic character in The Shoemaker’s Holiday.
- 
                     Sir John RainstorthBuried in St. Katherine Cree.
- 
                     Lady RamseyDramatic character in 2 If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody.
- 
                     Sir Thomas RamseyDramatic character in If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody, Part 2.
- 
                     Mr. RandollCity Plumber, circa 1621.
- 
                     John Rastellb. 1475 , d. 1536Lawyer, printer, writer and founder of London’s first commercial theatre, John Rastell’s Stage.
- 
                     Daniel Rawlinsond. 11 July 1679
- 
                     Richard RawsonRichard Rawson Sherifffl. 1476-85Sheriff of London from 1476—1477 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Husband of Isabell Rawson. Buried in St. Mary Spittle.
- 
                     Richard CoxOne of the wardens of the Ironmongers’ Hall.
- 
                     John RestJohn Rest Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1510—1511 CE. Mayor from 1516—1517 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Buried in Crutched Friars Priory.
- 
                     RewardPersonification of reward. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Bartholomew ReadBartholomew Read Sheriff Mayorfl. 1497-1503Sheriff of London from 1497—1498 CE. Mayor from 1503—1503 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Buried in Charterhouse.
- 
                     Richard IIKing Richard IIb. 6 January 1367 , d. 1400King of England and lord of Ireland, and duke of Aquitaine. Son of Edward, the Black Prince.
- 
                     Richard IIKing Richard IIFictional representation of Richard II. Appears as a character in Shakespeare’s Richard II and in mayoral shows, for instance.
- 
                     Richard IKing Richard I the Lionheartb. 8 November 1157 , d. 6 April 1199King of England, duke of Normandy and of Aquitaine, and count of Anjou. Third son of King Henry II.
- 
                     John RisbyOne of the founders of the Fraterntie of the Trinity.
- 
                     William de la RivarsOnetime owner of the St. Andrew Undershaft property.
- 
                     Sir William RocheSir William Roche Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1524—1525 CE. Mayor from 1540—1541 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Buried in St. Peter le Poor. Not to be confused with William Roch.
- 
                     Sir Thomas RoesOwner of Blanch Chapleton. Not to be confused with Sir Thomas Roes, merchant.
- 
                     Sir Thomas RoesMerchant. Buried in the Parish Church of Hackney. Not to be confused with Sir Thomas Roes, owner of Blanch Chapleton.
- 
                     Sir Bernard RolingcortBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     William RooseBuried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     John RowlandDramatic character in 2 If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody, nicknamed Tawny-Coat.
- 
                     Lucy Russell (née Harington)Lucy Russell Haringtonbap. 25 January 1581 , d. 26 May 1627Countess of Bedford. Courtier and patron of the arts.
- 
                     Gregory of RuxleyGregory of Ruxley Sheriff Mayord. 1291Sheriff of London from 1263—1264 CE and from 1270—1271 CE. Mayor from 1274—1281 CE and from 1284—1285 CE. Possible member of the Goldsmiths’ Company.
- 
                     William RysingPrior of Holy Trinity Priory, and alderman.
- 
                     SamothesSixth son of Japhet and first king of Celtica, the area of Europe now known as England.
- 
                     Thomas SaunderfordBuried in St. Helens.
- 
                     William SayBachelor of Divinity, master of St. Anthony.
- 
                     Roger de ScholondTenant of Shoe Lane in 1283.
- 
                     William ScroopeSon of Sir Roger Scroope. Buried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Sir Roger ScroopeFather of William Scroope.
- 
                     Jerome SerallMerchant.
- 
                     Sir Thomas ShelleyKnight during the reign of Henry IV, owner of Shelley House and, later, Bacon House, in Aldergate Ward. Likely a mercer.
- 
                     Anne ShirleyDaughter of Ralph Shirley. Buried in St. Katherine Cree.
- 
                     Sewch ShirleyDaughter of Ralph Shirley. Buried in St. Katherine Cree.
- 
                     Raph ShirleyFather of Anne Shirley and Sewch Shirley.
- 
                     Robert SimpsonHusband of Elizabeth Simpson. Buried in St. Benet Fink.
- 
                     Elizabeth SimpsonWife of Robert Simpson. Buried in St. Benet Fink.
- 
                     Sir John SkevingtonSir John Skevington SheriffSheriff of London from 1520—1521 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylors’ Company. Buried in Crutched Friars Priory.
- 
                     Master SlenderCharacter in Wlliam Shakespeare’s The Merry Wives of Windsor.
- 
                     Thomas Smithfl. 1445-46Co-founded a fraternity for the Holy Trinity. Not to be confused with Thomas Smith.
- 
                     Joan SomerDaughter of Henry Somer and Katherine Somer, wife of Richard Poyinges, possibly buried in St. Helens.
- 
                     John SonderashClerk and benefactor of St. Nicholas Cole Abbey.
- 
                     Gaius Julius SolinusGauis Julius Solinusfl. c. 200-c. 250Third-century Latin grammarian and compiler. Author of De mirabilibus mundi (The Wonders of the World ).
- 
                     SophrosynePersonification of self-control, temperance, and soundness of mind. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Sophie of PomeraniaQueen Sophie of Pomeraniab. 1498 , d. 1568Queen consort of Denmark and Norway. Wife of Frederick I.
- 
                     Lord SouchesOwner of a dwelling house in Lime Street.
- 
                     Elizabeth SoaneWife of Thomas Soane.
- 
                     Robert SouthwellSaint Robert Southwellb. 1561 , d. 12 February 1595Jesuit priest, poet, and secret missionary in England. Following his execution, viewed as a martyr by the Roman Catholic Church. He was canonized in 1970.
- 
                     Gabriel Spencerb. 1576 , d. 1598Player with the Lord Admiral’s Men. Killed in a duel by Ben Jonson.
- 
                     Philip SpencerSon of Sir Hugh Spencer. Buried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Sir Hugh SpencerFather of Philip Spencer and Isabel Spencer.
- 
                     Dame Isabell SpencerDaughter of Sir Hugh Spencer. Buried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     John SpicerHusband of Letis Spicer. Buried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Letis SpicerWife of John Spicer. Buried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     St. AndrewFictional character in mayoral shows based on the historical and mythological figure.
- 
                     Thomas StarkyeThomas Starkye SheriffSheriff of London from 1578—1579 CE. Member of the Skinners’ Company. Buried in Grey Friar’s Church.
- 
                     BaldwinSon of King Stephen.
- 
                     MathildeDaughter of King Stephen.
- 
                     Sir StephenCurate of St. Katherine Cree.
- 
                     Prior StephenTenth prior of Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     St. GeorgeSaint GeorgeFictional character in mayoral shows based on the historical and mythological figure.
- 
                     Sir John StratfordBuried in Crutched Friars Priory.
- 
                     Robert StrangeBuried in St. Benet Fink.
- 
                     John Strypeb. 1643 , d. 1737Historian and author of The Survey of London, a revised version of Stow’s Survey.
- 
                     John SouthworthBuried in St. Helens.
- 
                     Richard SuttenBuried in St. Christopher le Stocks.
- 
                     John SuttonJohn Sutton Sherifffl. 1413-14Sheriff of London from 1413—1414 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Buried in St. John Zachary. Not to be confused with John Sutton.
- 
                     John SurellBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     John SwinfletBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Sir John SwynnertonSir John Swynnerton Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1602—1603 CE. Mayor from 1612—1613 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylors’ Company.
- 
                     Sir Thomas TadnamBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Sir William TalmageBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     TapeinotesPersonification of humility and modesty. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Robert TardyWater-bearer and petitioner, circa 1621.
- 
                     Sir John TateSir John Tate Sheriff Mayord. 1521Sheriff of London from 1464—1465 CE. Mayor from 1473—1474 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Buried in St. Anthony.
- 
                     Geoffrey TannerHomeowner and tanner.
- 
                     Sir William TerellSon of Sir Thomas Terell. Buried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Sir Thomas TerellFather of William Terell.
- 
                     Sir John TerrellHusband of Katherine Terrell. Buried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Dame Katherine TerrellWife of Sir John Terrell. Buried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Robert Thornb. 1492 , d. 1531Son of Robert Thorn, merchant taylor. Buried in St. Christopher le Stocks.
- 
                     Timothy ThinbeardDramatic character in 2 If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody.
- 
                     John ThurstonJohn Thurston Sherifffl. 1516-19Sheriff of London from 1516—1517 CE. Member of the Goldsmiths’ Company. Buried in St. Peter, Westcheap.
- 
                     TimePersonification of time. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     John TirellBuried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     Sir William TirellBuried in Austin Friars. Brother of William Tirell.
- 
                     Sir William TirellBuried in Austin Friars. Brother of William Tirell.
- 
                     John TirresBuried in Crutched Friars Priory.
- 
                     TrafficPersonification of traffic. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows. See also Merchandise.
- 
                     TruthPersonification of truth. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Troya-Nova (alias New Troy)Troya-NovaAllegorical character in mayoral shows who personifies the geographic area and settlement of Roman London. See also the character of London.
- 
                     Robert TurkeHusband of Alice Turke. Buried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     Alice TurkeWife of Robert Turke. Buried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     UnityPersonification of unity. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Arendt van BuchellFriend of Johannes de Witt. Known for having made a copy of de Wit’s sketch of the Swan Theatre.
- 
                     Claes van VisscherCartographer. Drew a map of London in 1616.
- 
                     Elizabeth VenourWife of William Venner. Buried in St. Helens.
- 
                     Duke VincentioDramatic character in Measure for Measure.
- 
                     John WakefieldBuried in St. Katherine Cree.
- 
                     Sir William WalderneWilliam Walderne Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1399—1400 CE. Mayor from 1412—1413 CE and from 1422—1423 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company.
- 
                     Raph WallesBuried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     William WalworthWilliam Walworth Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1370—1371 CE. Mayor from 1374—1375 CE and from 1380—1381 CE. Member of the Fishmongers’ Company.
- 
                     Lord Fitz WarrenBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     WaspDramatic character in Bartholomew Fair.
- 
                     Dame Ide WestWife of Sir Thomas West. Buried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Sir Thomas WestHusband of Ide West.
- 
                     WealthPersonification of wealth. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Dame Margaret WestBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Mother WellsCake shop owner in Abchurch Lane.
- 
                     Anthony WellsSon of John Wells. Buried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     John WellsFather of Anthony Wells. Not to be confused with Viscount John Wells.
- 
                     James WellBuried in Christopher le Stocks.
- 
                     Robert ne WentonBuried in Austin Friars.
- 
                     Richard WhethillLived in Lime Street Ward.
- 
                     Geoffrey Whitneyb. 1548 , d. between 1600 and 1601Civil servant and author best known for writing A Choice of Emblemes and Other Devises.
- 
                     W. WhitePrinter.
- 
                     Henry WildePainter who, along with Jacob Challoner, helped with the visual artistry of civic pageants.
- 
                     James WilforthJames Wilforth Sheriffd. 1526Sheriff of London from 1499—1500 CE. Believed to be a tailor. Master of divinity who preached on Good Fridays. See related ODNB entry for Sir James Wilford.
- 
                     John WilfordJohn Wilford Sheriffd. 1544Sheriff of London from 1544—1545 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylor’ Company. Buried in St. Bartholomew by the Exchange.
- 
                     Sir James Wilfordb. in or before 1517 , d. 1550Soldier. Buried in St. Bartholomew by the Exchange.
- 
                     Richard Fitz WilliamsBuried in St. Peter le Poor.
- 
                     John DavieHad his hand removed at The Standard (Cheapside).
- 
                     Sir Robert Wingfieldb. in or before 1464 , d. 1539Son of Sir John Wingfield, brother of John Wingfield.
- 
                     Sir John WingfieldSir john Wingfieldb. 1428 , d. 1481Father of Sir Robert Wingfield and John Wingfield. See related ODNB article for Sir Robert Wingfield.
- 
                     Sir John WolsborneCommissioner.
- 
                     David WoodroffeDavid Woodroffe SheriffSheriff of London from 1554—1555 CE. Member of the Haberdashers’ Company. Father of Sir Nicholas Woodroffe. Buried in St. Andrew Undershaft.
- 
                     John WoodrofeFather of Oliver Woodrofe and William Woodrofe.
- 
                     Sir Edward WoottonNobleman from Kent.
- 
                     Nicholas YooNicholas Yoo SheriffSheriff of London from 1438—1439 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Aided in the building of St. Bartholomew by the Exchange.
- 
                     Richard of Yorkb. 1411 , d. 1460Third duke of York, and father of King Richard III. Magnate and claimant to the English throne. Also known as Richard Plantagenet.
- 
                     Alan de la ZoucheAlan de la Zouchd. 1270Administrator, soldier, and warden of the city, 1267—68 and possibly 1266—67.
- 
                     Andrew BucheviteProvost of the city of London during the reign of King Stephen.
- 
                     AcliuillusOne of the first constables of the Tower of London.
- 
                     Sir John AllottSir John Allott Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1580—1581 CE. Mayor from 1590—1591 CE. Member of the Fishmongers’ Company. Died in office.
- 
                     AmbitionPersonification of ambition. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Truth’s AngelAn allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     ArgurionPersonification of silver. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows. The character is a nymph ofMulciber’s Myne. 
- 
                     William Armorerd. 1560
- 
                     Christopher Arnoldb. 1627 , d. 1686Professor of history, rhetoric, and poetry at the University of Altdorf.
- 
                     Thomas ArnoldHusband of Agnes Arnold, and father of Eleanor Writhesley.
- 
                     Katherine Ashley (née Champernowne)Katherine Champernowne Ashleyb. 1502 , d. 1565Governess of Princess Elizabeth.
- 
                     William AtwellBuried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     St. Augustine of CanterburySaint Augustine of Canterburyd. 26 May 604Archbishop of Canterbury and first official missionary to the Anglo-Saxons in Britain. Buried in the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul in Canterbury, Kent.
- 
                     Sir Francis Baconb. 22 January 1561 , d. 9 April 1626First viscount St. Alban. English philosopher, scientist, and statesman.
- 
                     James BaconJames Bacon Sheriffd. 1573Sheriff of London from 1568—1569 CE. Member of the Fishmongers’ Company. Treasurer of St. Thomas’ Hospital. Brother of Sir Nicholas Bacon. Buried in St. Dunstand in the East.
- 
                     BardA character representing one of the many bards of Britain. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
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                     Sir Henry BartonSir Henry Barton Sheriff Mayord. between 11 April 1435 and 18 June 1435Sheriff of London from 1405—1406 CE. Mayor from 1416—1417 CE and from 1428—1429 CE. Member of the Skinners’ Company. Buried in the charnel house at St. Paul’s.
- 
                     Christopher Beestonb. between 1579 and 1580 , d. 1638Actor and theatre entrepreneur. Founder of the Cockpit Theatre.
- 
                     William Beestonb. between 1610? and 1611? , d. 1682Actor and theatre manager. Son of Christopher Beeston.
- 
                     Thomas BledloweThomas Bledlowe Sherifffl. in or after 1472Sheriff of London from 1472—1473 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Buried in St. Dunstan in the East.
- 
                     Nicholas BondBuried in St. Dunstan in the East.
- 
                     Sons of BoreasIn Greek mythology, Calais and Zethes were the sons of Boreas, god of the north wind.
- 
                     William Bourchierb. 1557 , d. 1623Third earl of Bath. Owner of Bath Inn, also known as Brooke House, Holborn.
- 
                     Sir Martin BowesSir Martin Bowes Sheriff Mayorb. between 1496 and 1468 , d. 4 August 1566Sheriff of London from 1540—1541 CE. Mayor from 1545—1546 CE. Member of the Goldsmiths’ Company. Buried in the Church of St. Mary Woolnoth.
- 
                     Boy of the Royal ExchangeA character representing a boy on the ship called the Royal Exchange. Appears as a character in mayoral pageants.
- 
                     Right-Hitting BrandLegendary fellow outlaw of Robin Hood and one of his Merry Men, according to Anthony Munday.
- 
                     Sir Nicholas BrembreSir Nicholas Brembre Sheriff Mayord. 1388Sheriff of London from 1372—1373 CE. Mayor from 1376—1378 CE and from 1383—1386 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Knighted by Richard II for his help in suppressing the Peasant’s Revolt in 1381.
- 
                     BumpseyCharacter in Richard Brome’s The Damoiselle.
- 
                     Sir John Bourchierfl. between 1404 and 1406
- 
                     Henry BourchierHenry Bourchier 5th Baron Bourchier 2nd Count of Eu 1st Viscount Bourchier 1st Earl of Essexb. between 1404 and 1406 , d. 1483Earl of Essex. Great-grandson of Edward III.
- 
                     CalcosCalcos, a nymph ofMulciber’s Myne, appears in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Cardinal Lorenzo Campeggiob. 1471 , d. 25 July 1539Bishop of Salisbury. Italian diplomat and Cardinal-protector of the Holy Roman Empire.
- 
                     Sir James CambellSir James Cambell Sheriff Mayorb. 1570 , d. 1642Sheriff of London from 1619—1620 CE. Mayor from 1629—1630 CE. Member of the Ironmongers’ Company. Son of Sir Thomas Campbell.
- 
                     CarePersonification of care. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Sir Nicholas Carewd. 1539 fl. in or after 1496Knight of the Garter, diplomat, and courtier, executed and buried in St. Botolp.
- 
                     CarelessCharacter in Richard Brome’s A Mad Couple Well-Match’d.
- 
                     Sir John ChampneysSir John Champneys Sheriff Mayorb. 1495 , d. 1556Sheriff of London from 1522—1523 CE. Mayor from 1534—1535 CE. Member of the Skinners’ Company. Buried in Bexley Church.
- 
                     ChampionA character representing the Queen’s Champion. Appears in mayoral shows.
- 
                     CharityPersonification of Charity. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     John CharlewoodPrinter, styled himself printer of the Catholic Philip Howard, earl of Arundel until Howard’s arrest in 1585. Was the printer for the secret press run out of Arundel House.
- 
                     Elizabeth Chicheleyd. 1499Daughter of John Chicheley, wife of Sir Thomas Kyriell, and subsuqently Ralph Ashton and Sir John Buchier. See related ODNB entry for Ralph Ashton.
- 
                     Oliver ChorleyBuried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     Sir Christopher AscueSir Christopher Ascue Sheriff Mayord. 1566Sheriff of London from 1525—1526 CE. Mayor from 1533—1534 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Buried in St. Dunstand in the East.
- 
                     ChrusosPersonification of gold in mayoral shows. The character is a nymph ofMulciber’s Myne. 
- 
                     ChthoonPersonification of earth. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     CiranButler of King Lucius, who, according to Stow, aided in building the Church of St. Peter upon Cornhill. Possibly known as St. Cyranus.
- 
                     William ClarellSon of Thomas Clarell and Alice Clarell, and brother of John Clarell. Buried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     John ClarellSon of Thomas Clarell and Alice Clarell, and brother of William Clarell. Buried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     ColverHomeowner. MoEML has not yet added biographical content for this person. The editors welcome research leads from qualified individuals. Please contact us for further information.
- 
                     Common WealthPersonification of Common Wealth. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     ConcordPersonification of Concord. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     John CostinGirdler. Buried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     CounselPersonification of counsel. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     CouragePersonification of courage. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Sir John CoventryJohn Coventry Sheriff Mayorfl. between 1416 and 1417Sheriff of London from 1416—1417 CE. Mayor from 1425—1426 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Husband of Alice Brom. Buried at St. Mary-Le-Bow in 1425.
- 
                     Gerard Christmasd. 1634Carver and sculptor, known for his artistic contributions to mayoral shows.
- 
                     John CrokeChurchwarden of All Hallows Barking.
- 
                     Prince Edmund Crouchbackb. 16 January 1245 , d. 5 June 1296First earl of Lancaster and First earl of Leicester. Son of King Henry III and Eleanor of Provence.
- 
                     William CrowmereWilliam Crowmere Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1405—1406 CE. Mayor from 1413—1414 CE and from 1423—1424 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company.
- 
                     Sir Thomas CurtesSir Thomas Curtes Sheriff Mayorfl. between 1546 and 1558Sheriff of London from 1546—1547 CE. Mayor from 1557—1558 CE. Member of the Fishmongers’ Company. Buried in St. Dionis Backchurch.
- 
                     Lord Thomas Darcyd. 1537Soldier and rebel, beheaded and buried in St. Botolph. Father of Sir Arthur Darcy.
- 
                     David DieWelsh bard.
- 
                     David ap WilliamsWelsh bard.
- 
                     DeathPersonification of death. Appears as an allegorical figure in mayoral shows.
- 
                     William DenhamWilliam Denham Sheriffd. 1534Sheriff of London from 1534—1535 CE. Member of the Ironmongers’ Company. Buried in All Hallows Barking.
- 
                     Robert DentoChaplain.
- 
                     Edmund Mortimerb. 1 February 1352 , d. 27 December 1381Third earl of March. Husband of Philippa of Clarence (the House of York’s claim to the throne comes from this marriage).
- 
                     ElaskirionBard.
- 
                     ElvanusLegendary figure, supposedly the butler of King Lucius and the second archbishop of London, who built a library for St. Peters upon Cornhill.
- 
                     Eleanor de BohunEleanor de Bohun Duchess of Gloucesterb. 1366 , d. 1399The elder daughter and co-heiress with her sister, Mary de Bohun, of their father Humphrey de Bohun, seventh earl of Hereford. Wife of Thomas of Woodstock, duke of Gloucester.
- 
                     Eleanor de CobhamEleanor de Cobham Duchess of Gloucesterb. 1400 , d. 1452Mistress and the second wife of Humphrey, duke of Gloucester.
- 
                     Edward Elringtonb. 1496 , d. 1552Earl of Southampton, chief butler of Edward VI, and treasurer of the navy. Buried in St. Peter upon Cornhill.
- 
                     Robert ElsingSon of William Elsing.
- 
                     William ElsingFather of Robert Elsing. Mercer. Founded Elsing Spittle within Cripplegate and became the first prior of the hospital.
- 
                     ErrorPersonification of error. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     ÆstasRoman personification of the season of summer. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     EternityPersonification of eternity. Appears as an allegorical figure in mayoral shows.
- 
                     ExamplePersonification of Example. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     ExpectationPersonification of expectation. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Robert Fabiand. 1513Sheriff of London from 1493—1494 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Husband of Elizabeth Peak. Stow incorrectly says he died in 1511. Likely buried in St. Michael, Cornhill.
- 
                     FaithPersonification of Faith. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Bishop Eustace de Fauconbergb. 1170 , d. 31 October 1228English Bishop of London and Lord High Treasurer.
- 
                     FearPersonification of fear. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Henry Fitz-Alwine, Fitz-LeofstaneA confusing figure. He may be the same historical figure as Henry Fitz-Alwine or he may be a goldsmith that Stow mistakenly identified as the first lord mayor. See entry on Henry Fitz-Alwine for detailed explanation.
- 
                     Lord Henry Fitzalanb. 23 April 1512 , d. 24 February 1580Twelfth (nineteenth) earl of Arundel. English nobleman and courtier.
- 
                     FortitudePersonification of fortitude. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     The FrenchmanA character representing the French. Appears in mayoral shows.
- 
                     William FriarBuried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     Sir James GarnadoKnight. Buried in St. Dunstand in the East.
- 
                     Sir George BarneSir George Barne Sheriff Mayorb. 1500 , d. 1558 fl. between 1545 and 1553Sheriff of London from 1545—1546 CE. Mayor from 1552—1553 CE. Member of the Haberdashers’ Company. Buried in St. Edmund. Not to be confused with Sir George Barne.
- 
                     John GedneyJohn Gedney Sheriff Mayord. 12 February 1449Sheriff of London from 1417—1418 CE. Mayor from 1427—1428 CE and from 1447—1448 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. First master of the Drapers’ Hall. Buried in St. Christopher le Stocks.
- 
                     London’s GeniusPersonification of London’s genius. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Sir Thomas GiserFather of Felix Travars.
- 
                     Godfrey de MagumMember of the Knighten Guild.
- 
                     God’s TruthPersonification of God’s Truth. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     GoodmanFarmer. MoEML has not yet added biographical content for this person. The editors welcome research leads from qualified individuals. Please contact us for further information.
- 
                     GoodmanSon of Goodman. MoEML has not yet added biographical content for this person. The editors welcome research leads from qualified individuals. Please contact us for further information.
- 
                     Sir John GoreSir John Gore Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1615—1616 CE. Mayor from 1624—1625 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylos’ Company.
- 
                     Sir Richard HaddonSir Richard Haddon Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1496—1497 CE. Mayor from 1506—1507 CE and from 1512—1513 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Buried in All Hallows Barking.
- 
                     William HallFather of Joan Writhesley.
- 
                     John HamburgerBuried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     HappinessPersonification of happiness. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     William HariotWilliam Hariot Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1468—1469 CE. Mayor from 1481—1482 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Buried in St. Dunstand in the East.
- 
                     Sir James HarveySir James Harvey Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1573—1574 CE. Mayor from 1581—1582 CE. Member of the Ironmongers’ Company. Father of Sebastian Harvey. Buried in St. Dionis Backchurch.
- 
                     Sir John Hawkinsb. 1532 , d. 12 November 1595Merchant and naval commander. Played a large role in the defeat of the Spanish Armada and was a cousin and companion of Sir Francis Drake.
- 
                     Sir John Hawkwoodb. 1320 , d. 1394Military commander, originally from Essex but predominately active in Italy.
- 
                     HealthPersonification of health. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     John HewetBuried in St. John Zachary.
- 
                     HimatiaPersonification of clothing and drapery. Appears as an allegorical character in the mayoral shows.
- 
                     Him that Rideth on the MermanAn unnamed character who appears in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Him that Rideth on the UnicornAn unnamed character who appears in mayoral shows.
- 
                     HistoryPersonification of history, depicted as a character in mayoral pageants.
- 
                     Hob CarterParticipant in the Peasants’ Revolt of 1381.
- 
                     Gilbert HoodLegendary relative (sometimes brother, sometimes uncle) of Robin Hood. Supposed lord abbot ofChristall [i.e., Kirkstall] Abbey. 
- 
                     HopePersonification of hope. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     HostilityPersonification of hostility. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Peter HoughtonPeter Houghton Sheriffd. 31 December 1596Sheriff of London from 1593—1594 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Buried in St. Michael, Cornhill.
- 
                     John HoughtonPrior John HoughtonCarthusian monk and martyr. Executed in 1535 for opposing the Act of Supremacy.
- 
                     Lord William Howardb. 30 November 1612 , d. 29 December 1680First viscount Stafford. English nobleman and Catholic martyr.
- 
                     Lord Thomas Howard Sr.b. 10 March 1538 , d. 2 June 1572Fourth duke of Norfolk. English nobleman and courtier.
- 
                     St. Philip HowardSaint Philip Howardb. 28 June 1557 , d. 19 October 1595Thirteenth (twentieth) earl of Arundel. English nobleman and Catholic Saint.
- 
                     Lord Thomas Howard Jr.b. 7 July 1585 , d. 4 October 1646Fourteenth (twenty-first) earl of Arundel. English art collector and politician.
- 
                     Lady Alethea Howard (née Talbot)Lady Alethea Talbot Howardb. 1585 , d. 3 June 1654Thirteenth baroness Furnivall, countess of Arundel. English heiress, art collector, and traveler.
- 
                     Lady Anne Howard (née Dacre)Lady Anne Dacre Howardb. 1 March 1557 , d. 13 April 1630Countess of Arundel. English noblewoman, poet, and religious conspirator.
- 
                     Lord Henry Howardb. 12 July 1628 , d. 13 January 1684Sixth duke of Norfolk. English nobleman and Catholic.
- 
                     HumberPersonification of the River Humber.
- 
                     Humphrey HeyfordHumphrey Heyford Sheriff Mayorfl. between 1467 and 1448Sheriff of London from 1467—1468 CE. Mayor from 1477—1478 CE. Member of the Goldsmiths’ Company. Buried in St. Edmund.
- 
                     Barbara WrithesleyMother to Barbara Hungerford.
- 
                     Anthony HungerfordHusband of Barbara Hungerford, and son of Sir Thomas Hungerford.
- 
                     Sir Thomas HungerfordFather of Anthony Hungerford.
- 
                     Countess of Hungtingtond. 1429Countess of Huntington and Countess of the March. Buried in St. Katherine’s Hospital.
- 
                     William IsaacWilliam Isaac Sheriffd. 1508Sheriff of London from 1488—1489 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Buried in St. Dunstan in the East.
- 
                     Jack StrawCharacter representing Jack Straw, leader of the Peasants’ Revolt of 1381.
- 
                     Jack StrawLeader of the Peasants’ Revolt of 1381.
- 
                     Sir Bartholomew JamesSir Bartholomew James Sheriff Mayord. 1479Sheriff of London from 1462—1463 CE. Mayor from 1479—1480 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Buried in St. Dunstan in the East.
- 
                     Lady JamesWife of Sir Bartholomew James. Buried in St. Dunstan in the East.
- 
                     Jaquetta de Luxembourgb. between 1415 and 1416 , d. 30 June 1472Duchess of Bedford through her first marriage and Countess Rivers through her second. Mother of Elizabeth Woodville.
- 
                     John ChamberlainHusband of Joan Chamberlain. Not to be confused with the letter writer, John Chamberlain.
- 
                     Joanne DropeWife of Robert Drope. Buried in St. Michael.
- 
                     Sir Stephen JenynsSir Stephen Jenyns Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1498—1499 CE. Mayor from 1508—1509 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylors’ Company.
- 
                     John Hollandb. 1395 , d. 1447First duke of Exeter and first earl of Huntington. Buried in St. Katherine’s Hospital. Son of John Holland.
- 
                     Joan ChamberlainWife of John Chamberlain. Buried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     Jollo GoughWelsh bard.
- 
                     Sir Thomas Kyriellb. 1396 , d. 1461Soldier, executed for supporting the Yorkist Party, husband to Cecily Kyriell, and subsequently Elizabeth.
- 
                     Thomas KyrollBrother of John Kyroll.
- 
                     LabourPersonification of Labour. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Sir Robert LaundeHelped restore order in London following the Peasants’ Revolt in 1381. Knighted by Richard II as a result.
- 
                     Bishop John Lesleyb. 29 September 1527 , d. 31 May 1596Bishop of Ross (Roman Catholic), Scottish historian, and conspirator.
- 
                     Roger LewknerEsquire, father of Joan Chamberlain.
- 
                     Thomas LichfieldBuried in St. John Zachary.
- 
                     Little JohnLegendary fellow outlaw of Robin Hood. Chief lieutenant and second-in-command of the Merry Men.
- 
                     Perfect LovePersonification of perfect love. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     LoyaltyPersonification of Loyalty. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral pageants.
- 
                     MagnanimityPersonification of Magnanimity. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral pageants.
- 
                     Master GunnerA character representing the Master Gunner, an early modern military figure. Appears as a character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Master of the Royal ExchangeA character representing the Master of the ship called the Royal Exchange. Appears as a character in mayoral pageants.
- 
                     MajestyPersonification of majesty. Appears as an allegorical figure in mayoral shows.
- 
                     First MalcontentFirst personification of malcontent. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     MallicePersonification of malice. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Mother MampuddingAle house manager.
- 
                     Thomas MasonEsquire. Buried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     Master Gunner’s MateA character representing the Master Gunner’s Mate, an early modern military figure. Appears as a character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Mate of the Royal ExchangeA character representing the Mate of the ship called the Royal Exchange. Appears as a character in mayoral pageants.
- 
                     Queen MatildaQueen Matilda of Boulogneb. 1103 , d. 1152Queen of England and consort of King Stephen, and founder of St. Katharine’s Hospital by the Tower.
- 
                     Petrus MexiusMentioned in Anthony Munday’s Chrysanaleia; possibly an ancient Roman writer.
- 
                     John MichellJohn Michell Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1414—1415 CE. Mayor from 1424—1425 CE and from 1436—1437 CE. Member of the Fishmongers’ Company. Not to be confused with John Michell.
- 
                     Dame Margaret MilborneWife of Sir John Milborne. Buried in St. Edmund.
- 
                     Dame Joanne MilborneWife of Sir John Milborne. Buried in St. Edmund.
- 
                     ModestyPersonification of modesty. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     King of the MoorsA fictional representation of the king of the Moors. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Queen of the MoorsA fictional representation of the queen of the Moors. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     MoorAn unnamed character in the mayoral shows.
- 
                     Sir Christopher Morrisd. May 1545Soldier, military administrator, and master gunner of England. Buried in St. Peter upon Cornhill.
- 
                     Daniel the Elder MytensDaniel Mytens the Elderb. 1590 , d. 1647Dutch portrait painter and artist.
- 
                     Thomas NevilleThomas Neville 5th Baron Furnivalld. 1407Fifth baron of Furnivall. Not to be confused with the sailor Thomas Neville.
- 
                     Agnes NiterDaughter of Thomas Niter. Buried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     Thomas NiterFather of Agnes Niter. Buried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     NobilityPersonification of nobility. Appears as an allegorical figure in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Robert NormanArtificer and painter, known for his artistic contributions to mayoral shows.
- 
                     First NymphA minor female nature deity, drawn from Greek and Latin mythology. Appears as acharacter in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Second NymphA minor female nature deity, drawn from Greek and Latin mythology. Appears as a character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Third NymphA minor female nature deity, drawn from Greek and Latin mythology. Appears as a character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Fourth NymphA minor female nature deity, drawn from Greek and Latin mythology. Appears as a character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Sea NymphA minor female nature deity, drawn from Greek and Latin mythology. Appears as a character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     OroniusBard.
- 
                     Sir Edward OsborneSir Edward Osborne Sheriff Mayorb. 1530 , d. 1592Sheriff of London from 1575—1576 CE. Mayor from 1583—1584 CE. Member of the Clothworkers’ Company. Buried in St. Dionis Backchurch.
- 
                     Catherine Parrb. 1512 , d. 5 September 1598Sixth wife of Henry VIII and queen of England from 1543 until his death in 1547. Married four times; her fourth husband was Thomas Seymour. Died giving birth to their only child.
- 
                     Philippa of Clarenceb. 16 August 1355 , d. 7 January 1378Fifth Countess of Ulster. Daughter of Lionel of Antwerp. Wife of Edmund Mortimer (the House of York’s claim to the throne comes from this marriage).
- 
                     PhiloponiaGreek personification of Antiquity. Appears as allegorical character in mayoral shows. See also Antiquity.
- 
                     Sir John PhilipotSir John Philipot Sheriff Mayord. 1384Sheriff of London from 1372—1373 CE. Mayor from 1378—1379 CE. Possible member of the Grocers’ Company or Fishmongers’ Company. Knighted by Richard II for his help in suppressing the Peasant’s Revolt in 1381.
- 
                     Lionel PlantagenetLionel Plantagenet of Antwerp Duke of Clarenceb. 1338 , d. 1368First duke of Clarence, fourth earl of Ulster, and fifth baron of Connaught. Second son of Edward III and father of Philippa of Clarence.
- 
                     PlenidiusBard.
- 
                     Peter Morrisd. 1588Mechanical engineer of Dutch origin. Invented force pumps to distribute water to part of London. Buried in St. Magnus.
- 
                     Spirit of PoesieThe muse of poetry.
- 
                     Michael de la Poleb. between 1367 and 1368 , d. 1415First earl of Suffolk, administrator, and son of Sir William de La Pole.
- 
                     PolicyPersonification of Policy. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     PresenterFigure in Decensus Astraeae.
- 
                     Mr. PopeStow mentions him as having owned part of St. Anne’s Lane.
- 
                     Gilbert PrinceAlderman. Buried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     Peter Probyd. 1625Alderman1614.Member of The Grocer’s Company.Sherrif of London, 1614-1615 Lord Mayor 1622-1623 Knighted 1623. Alderman and Grocer.Mentioned in the Lord Mayor’s Show, The Triumph of Truth and Virtue.
- 
                     ProvidencePersonification of providence. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Robert DropeRobert Drope Sheriff Mayorfl. between 1469 and 1475Sheriff of London from 1469—1470 CE. Mayor from 1474—1475 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Husband of Joan Drope. Buried in St. Michael.
- 
                     William RemyngtonWilliam Remyngton Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1487—1488 CE. Mayor of London from 1500—1501 CE. Member of the Fishmongers’ Company.
- 
                     John Rycroftfl. between 1509 and 1532Sergeant of the King’s Larder. Buried in St. Dunstan in the East.
- 
                     Sir Thomas Lovellb. in or after 1450 , d. 24 May 1524Administrator and speaker of the House of Commons.
- 
                     William RusseWilliam Russe SheriffSheriff of London from 1429—1430 CE. Member of the Goldsmiths’ Company. Buried in St. Peter, Westcheap. In the 1598 edition of his Survey, Stow incorrectly calls Russe a draper, but corrects this error in 1603 (Harben; BHO).
- 
                     SailorStock sailor character. Appears as a speaker in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Paul Salisburyfl. between 1381 and 1382Assaulted Hugh Fastolf’s Wife. See related History of Parliament entry for Hugh Fastolf.
- 
                     Andrew EvengerSalter. Buried in All Hallows Barking.
- 
                     Thomas SawleMoEML has not yet added biographical content for this person. The editors welcome research leads from qualified individuals. Please contact us for further information.
- 
                     SciencePersonification of Science. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral pageants.
- 
                     Bartholomew Semanfl. 1406?-31?Goldbeater and goldsmith. Ran mints in London, Calais, and York. Buried in St. John Zachary Parish. See related ODNB entry for Moneyers.
- 
                     Sir John ShaaSir John Shaa Sheriff Mayord. 1503Sheriff of London from 1496—1497 CE. Mayor from 1501—1502 CE. Member of the Goldsmiths’ Company. Son of Sir Edmund Shaw.
- 
                     John ShepherdA bricklayer involved in the building of The Cockpit.
- 
                     William SherringtonBuried in St. Dionis Backchurch.
- 
                     SoldierStock soldier character. Appears as a speaker in mayoral shows.
- 
                     The SpaniardA character representing the Spanish. Appears in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Sir Ralph StandishRoyal squire. Helped kill Wat Tyler during the Peasants’ Revolt in 1381. Knighted by Richard II as a result.
- 
                     Sir John StewardHusband of Alice Steward. Buried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     Dame Alice StewardWife of Sir John Steward. Buried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     George StoddardMerchant. Buried in All Hallows Barking.
- 
                     Robert StoneBuried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     SuperstitionPersonification of Superstition. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Sir Robert TesleKnight of the holy sepulchre and husband of Joan Tesle. Buried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     ThalestineBard.
- 
                     Tom MillerParticipant in the Peasants’ Revolt of 1381.
- 
                     TranquilityPersonification of tranquility. Appears as an allegorical figure in mayoral shows.
- 
                     TreasonPersonification of treason. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     John TrigilionBrewer. Buried in St. Botolph.
- 
                     TrolopFarmer. MoEML has not yet added biographical content for this person. The editors welcome research leads from qualified individuals. Please contact us for further information.
- 
                     Sir Owen Tudorb. 1400 , d. 4 February 1461Welsh soldier and courtier. Second husband of Catherine of Valois, widow of Henry V.
- 
                     Sir Nicholas TwyfordSir Nicholas Twyford Sheriff Mayord. between 1390 and 1391Sheriff of London from 1377—1378 CE. Mayor from 1388—1389 CE. Member of the Goldsmiths’ Company. Knighted by Richard II for his help in suppressing the Peasant’s Revolt in 1381.
- 
                     Dame Margery Twyfordd. in or after 1390Wife of Sir Nicholas Twyford and then Drew Barantyn. Buried in St. John Zachary Church. See related ODNB entry for Sir Nicholas Twyford.
- 
                     Sir Hamond VaughanBuried in All Hallows Barking.
- 
                     Antonius VerdierusMentioned in Anthony Munday’s Chrysanaleia; possibly an ancient Roman writer.
- 
                     George Vertueb. 1684 , d. 1756Engraver and antiquary who produced a pewter plate version of theAgas map in 1737.
- 
                     VigilancyPersonification of vigilance. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     John WaldonBuried in All Hallows Church.
- 
                     John WalpoleBuried in St. Bolotph.
- 
                     John Warnerb. in or before 1494 , d. 1511Father of Robert Warner, aided in the building of All Hallows Church.
- 
                     Edmund WartarEsquire. Buried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     John WebbAssistant of Inigo Jones.
- 
                     Thomas WilsonDoctor Thomas Wilsonb. 1523Master of St. Katherine’s Hospital. Buried at St. Katherine’s Hospital. Stow incorrectly credits him of dissolving its choir.
- 
                     Hugh WicheHugh Wiche Sheriff Mayorfl. between 1444 and 1462Sheriff of London from 1444—1445 CE. Mayor from 1461—1462 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Buried in St. Dionis Backchurch.
- 
                     WizoSon of Leafstanus.
- 
                     Nicholas WottonNicholas Wotton Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1406—1407 CE. Mayor from 1415—1416 CE and from 1430—1431 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company.
- 
                     Sir John WritheFirst garter king of arms, and father of Thomas Writhesley. Buried at All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     Joan WrithesleyWife of Thomas Writhesley. Buried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     Sir Thomas WrithesleyHusband of Joan Writhesley. Buried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     Eleanor WrithesleyWife of Sir John Writhesley, and mother of John Writhesley.
- 
                     William WrithesleyHusband of Agnes Arnold.
- 
                     ZealePersonification of zeal. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Sir John ZouchHusband of Joanne Zouch.
- 
                     John StandelfGoldsmith, buried in St. Foster. Not to be confused with John Standelf.
- 
                     John StandelfGoldsmith, buried in St. Foster. Not to be confused with John Standelf.
- 
                     William de LyonsHermit of St. James in the Wall Hermitage.
- 
                     William Stansbyb. in or before 8 July 1572 , d. between 9 September 1638 and 14 September 1638Printer.
- 
                     John EwinMercer.
- 
                     Henry WallesFinanced the building of part of Grey Friar’s Church.
- 
                     Walter PotterFinanced the building of part of Grey Friar’s Church.
- 
                     Thomas NicholsonCordwainer. Owner of Smart’s Key.
- 
                     Thomas WalkerOne time owner of Winchester House and its grounds.
- 
                     Bevis BondFinanced the building of part of Grey Friar’s Church.
- 
                     Robert PepperGrocer.
- 
                     John NorwichGrocer.
- 
                     John WrithesleySon of Sir John Writhesley, buried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     John BostokeBuried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     Julian LambardWife of John Lambard, buried in ST. Nicholas Acon.
- 
                     John LambardHusband of Julian Lambard, buried in ST. Nicholas Acon.
- 
                     William LambardSon of Julian Lambard, and John Lambard.
- 
                     Guy BryceBuried in St. Nicholas Acon.
- 
                     Joan PeachWife of William Peach, buried in St. Nicholas Acon.
- 
                     William PeachHusband of Joan Peach, buried in St. Nicholas Acon.
- 
                     William RochVinter. Husband of Joan Michael. Buried in St. Nicholas Acon. Not to be confused with Sir William Roch.
- 
                     Andrew MichaelVinter, Husband of Joan Michael, buried in St. Nicholas Acon.
- 
                     John TrigOne-time owner of Pike Gardens.
- 
                     Christopher BanasterOne-time owner of Pike Gardens. Father of John Banaster.
- 
                     John BanasterOne-time owner of Pike Gardens. Son of Christopher Banaster.
- 
                     John GybonAlso known as Gibbons. One-time owner of Pike Gardens.
- 
                     Hugh ActonBuried in St. Nicholas Acon. Not to be confused with Hugh Acton.
- 
                     John MeagerPewterer, Husband of Emma Meager, buried in St. Nicholas Acon.
- 
                     Emma MeagerWife of John Meager, buried in St. Nicholas Acon.
- 
                     George LufkinFinanced the building of part of St. Nicholas Acon.
- 
                     Robert AmadesGoldsmith, buried in St. Nicholas Acon.
- 
                     George HaskenBuried in St. Nicholas Acon.
- 
                     Edmund TrindelGodparent to John Stow alongside Robert Smith and Margaret Dickson. Buried in St. Michael, Cornhill.
- 
                     Robert SmithGodparent to John Stow alongside Edmund Trindel and Margaret Dickson. Buried in St. Michael, Cornhill.
- 
                     William DicksonHusband of Margaret Dickson. Buried in St. Michael, Cornhill.
- 
                     Sir Thomas LodgeThomas Lodge Sheriff Mayorfl. 1548 b. 1509 , d. 1584Sheriff of London from 1560—1561 CE. Mayor from 1562—1563 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Stow claims he was a church warden of St. Michael, Cornhill.
- 
                     Avery RandolphOriginally from Badlesmere, Kent. Father of Thomas Randolph.
- 
                     Philip Gunterd. 1582Alderman of Portsoken Ward. Husband of Anne Gunter. Stow incorrectly notes the date of burial as 1482. Buried in St. Michael, Cornhill.
- 
                     Sir John RudstoneSir John Rudstone Sheriff Mayorfl. 1522-29Sheriff of London from 1522—1523 CE. Mayor from 1528—1529 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Buried in St. Michael, Cornhill.
- 
                     Dr. YaxleyPhysician to Henry VIII. Buried in St. Michael, Cornhill.
- 
                     Hubert de BurghHubert de Burgh First Earl of Kentb. 1170 , d. May 1243First earl of Kent. Justiciar for Henry II.
- 
                     Thomas BritainBuried in St. Dionis Backchurch.
- 
                     Richard WarmfordFather of Agnes Arnold.
- 
                     Christopher HoltBuried in All Hallows Staining.
- 
                     Gilbert de Clareb. 1291 , d. 1314Seventh earl of Hertford, eighth earl of Gloucester, he held a variety of positions in the Scottish wars, such as Warden of Scotland and Captain of Scotland.
- 
                     Lady Eleanor le Spencerfl. 1314Sister of Gilbert de Clare and Lady Eleanor le Spencer, inherited part of her brother’s estate upon his death.
- 
                     Lady Elizabeth de Burghb. between 1294 and 1360 , d. 1360Sister of Gilbert de Clare and Lady Eleanor le Spencer, founder of Clare College in Cambridge.
- 
                     Arnold de TolineaDonated money to Grey Friar’s Church.
- 
                     Robert de LisleRobert de lisleb. 1288 , d. 13441st Baron Lisle, Franciscan monk in Grey Friar’s Church.
- 
                     Bartholomew de AlmainDonated money to Grey Friar’s Church.
- 
                     Bartholomew of the CastleBartholomew of the castleFinanced the building of part of Grey Friar’s Church.
- 
                     Margaret Seagraveb. 1320 , d. 1399Duchess of Norfolk, buried in Grey Friar’s Church. Stow incorrectly says that she died in 1389.
- 
                     Thomas WinchelseyFriar at Grey Friar’s Church.
- 
                     Nicholas of Lyrab. 1270 , d. 1349A Franciscan friar from France, one of the most important teachers to practise Biblical exegesis.
- 
                     John Fisherb. 1469 , d. 1535Bishop of Rochester, Cardinal, martryed druing the reign of Henry VIII for refusing to accept the king as the head of the church.
- 
                     Philip IIIKing of France Philip IIIb. 1245 b. 1285King of France. Father of Margaret of France, extended his domian by gaining control of King of England’s land in France..
- 
                     IsabellaCountess of Bedford Isabellab. 1332 , d. 1379Countess of Bedford, daughter of Edward III and wife of Enguerrand de Coucy.
- 
                     Enguerrand de Coucyb. 1340 b. 1397Husband of Isabella, countess of Bedford. After the death of Edward III, he repudiated his loyalty to England in favour of France.
- 
                     EleanorWife of John, Duke of Brittany.
- 
                     BeatriceBeatrice Duchess of Brittanyb. 1312Duchess of Brittany, wife of John, the second Duke of Brittany.
- 
                     Sir Robert LyleHusband of Lady Lyle, buried in Christ’s Church.
- 
                     Lady LyleWife of Sir Robert Lyle, buried in Christ’s Church.
- 
                     Margaret RiversCountess of Devon, buried in Christ’s Church.
- 
                     John Hastingsd. 1389Earl of Pembroke, killed during a tournament and buried in Christ’s Church. See related ODNB entry for John Hastings (1287-1325).
- 
                     Peter, Bishop of CarbonPeter Bishop of Carbond. 1331Bishop of Carbon in Hungary, buried in Christ’s Church.
- 
                     William FitzHusband of Isabella Fitz, buried in Christ’s Church.
- 
                     Isabella FitzWife of William Fitz, buried in Christ’s Church.
- 
                     Robert Chalonfl. 1415-39Knight, participated in the Agincourt campaign, buried in Christ’s Church.
- 
                     John ChalonBuried in Christ’s Church..
- 
                     Isabella of Franceb. 1295 , d. 1358Consort of Edward II, she deposed and killed the king before governing the country, she is buried in Christ’s Church.
- 
                     Philip IVKing of France Philip IVb. 1268 , d. 1314King of France, father or Isabella of France, engaged in war with England beginning in 1294.
- 
                     Joan of the TowerQueen of Scotland. She recieved her nicknameJoan of the Tower because she was born in the Tower of London. Buried in Christ’s Church.
- 
                     Richard SimpsonPainter.
- 
                     William IWilliam I Count of Hainault the Goodb. 1286 , d. 7 June 1337Count of Hainault, count of Holland, and count of Zeeland. Father to Philippa of Hainault.
- 
                     Wenceslaus IVWenceslaus IV King of Bohemiab. 26 February 1361 , d. 16 August 1419King of Bohemia and the Romans.
- 
                     Edmund of YorkEdmund of York Earl of Rutlandb. 17 May 1443 , d. 30 December 1460Second son to Richard Plantagenet, third duke of York. Died at age seventeen in the Battle of Wakefield during the War of the Roses.
- 
                     Phillip the BoldPhilip II Duke of Burgundy the Boldb. 17 January 1342 , d. 27 April 1404Duke of Burgundy. Youngest son of John II of France.
- 
                     John of LancasterJohn of Lancaster First Duke of Bedfordb. 1389 , d. 1435First duke of Bedford. Brother to Henry V.
- 
                     John VJohn de Montfort V Duke of Brittany the Conquererb. 1339 , d. 1 November 1399Duke of Brittany, count of Montfort, and earl of Richmond. Husband of Joan of Navarre. See related ODNB entry for his father, John de Montfort.
- 
                     Henry of GrosmontHenry of Grosmont First Earl of Lancasterb. 1310 , d. 1361First earl of Lancaster. Grandfather to Henry IV.
- 
                     Godfrey of Bouillonb. 1060 , d. 18 July 1100French nobleman. One of the leaders of the First Crusade and first ruler of the Kingdom of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Gaylard, Lord DanversGaylard Lord DanversA French nobleman affiliated with the Merchant Taylors’ Company.
- 
                     King Davidb. 1040 BCE , d. 970 BCEBiblical king of Israel and Judah. The Gospels of Matthew and John list him as an ancestor of Jesus.
- 
                     King CostusCostus King of AlexandriaTraditionally considered the father of St. Catherine of Alexandria.
- 
                     Charles VIIICharles VIII King of Franceb. 30 June 1470 , d. 7 April 1498King of France, 1483—1498.
- 
                     Charles VICharles VI King of Franceb. 3 December 1368 , d. 21 October 1422King of France, 1380—1422. Father to Catherine of Valois.
- 
                     Charles IVCharles IV Holy Roman Emperorb. 14 May 1316 , d. 29 November 1378King of Bohemia and the Romans. Holy Roman Emperor.
- 
                     Catherine of ValoisCatherine of Valois Queen of Englandb. 27 October 1401 , d. 3 January 1437Queen of England. Consort to Henry V and mother to Henry VI. Grandmother to Henry VII through her secret marriage to Owen Tudor.
- 
                     Barnard, Lord MontferrantBarnard Lord MontferrantA French nobleman affiliated with the Merchant Taylors’ Company.
- 
                     Barnard, Lord DelamoteBarnard Lord DelamoteA French nobleman affiliated with the Merchant Taylors’ Company.
- 
                     Diego Sarmiento de Acuñab. 1 November 1567 , d. 2 October 1626Conde de Gondomar and Spanish ambassador.
- 
                     Robert DevereuxRobert Devereux Third Earl of Essexb. 11 January 1591 , d. 9 October 1646Third earl of Essex. Son of Robert Devereux, Second ear of Essex.
- 
                     James ButlerJames Butler First Duke of Ormondb. 19 October 1610 , d. 21 July 1688First duke of Ormond. Lord lieutenant of Ireland.
- 
                     Sir George Buckb. in or before 1 October 1560 , d. 31 October 1622Historian and master of the revels.
- 
                     MeeknessPersonification of meekness. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     SimplicityPersonification of simplicity. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     KnowledgePersonification of knowledge/ Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     FalsehoodPersonification of falsehood. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     ImpudencePersonification of impudence. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     BarbarismPersonification of barbarism. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     OlfactusPersonification of hearing. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     GustusPersonification of tasting. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     TactusPersonification of touching. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     AuditusPersonification of hearing. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     VisusPersonification of seeing. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     GluttonyPersonification of gluttony. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     John RussellJohn Russell Bishop of Lincolnb. 1430 , d. 30 December 1494Bishop of Rochester, 1476—80, bishop of Lincoln, 1480—83, and lord chancellor of England, 1483—85.
- 
                     William Waynfleteb. 1400 , d. 11 August 1486Bishop of Winchester, 1447—1486, and lord chancellor of England, 1456—1460.
- 
                     Philip MorganPhilip Morgan Bishop of Elyd. 25 October 1435Bishop of Worchester, 1419—26, and bishop of Ely, 1426—35.
- 
                     Thomas ArundelThomas Arundel Archbishop of Canterburyb. 1353 , d. 19 February 1414Archbishop of Canterbury, 1397 until his death in 1399.
- 
                     GeometryPersonification of geometry, one of the liberal sciences. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     AstronomyPersonification of astronomy, one of the liberal sciences. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     MusicPersonification of music, one of the liberal sciences. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     ArithmeticPersonification of arithmetic, one of the liberal sciences. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     LogicPersonification of logic, one of the liberal sciences. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     RhetoricPersonification of rhetoric, one of the liberal sciences. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     GrammarPersonification of grammar, one of the liberal sciences. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     InnocencePersonification of innocence. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     IsisPersonification of the Isis, the portion of the Thames River that flows through Oxford. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     MedwayPersonification of the Medway River. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     KindPersonification of kindness. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     LiberalityPersonification of liberality. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     MercyPersonification of mercy. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     IntegrityPersonification of integrity. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     WorthPersonfication of worth. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     ObediencePersonification of obedience. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     ChastityPersonification of chastity. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Sir Thomas WhyteSir Thomas Whyte Sheriff Mayorb. 1495 , d. 12 February 1567Sheriff of London from 1547—1548 CE. Mayor from 1553—1554 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylors’ Company. Founder of St. John’s College, Oxford.
- 
                     LearningPersonfication of learning. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Jean Parisot de la Valetteb. 4 February 1495 , d. 21 August 1568French nobleman. 49th grand master of the Order of Malta and a grand master of the Knights Hospitaller.
- 
                     Sir Noël de CaronSir Noël de Caron Lord of Schoonewallb. in or before 1530 , d. 1 December 1624Lord of Schoonewall and diplomat. Served as an ambassador in London for the Dutch Republic (now known as the Netherlands).
- 
                     Sir Thomas ChalonerSir Thomas Chaloner the Youngerb. between 1563? and 1564? , d. 18 November 1615Chemist and courtier. Considered the first to discover and mine alum in England.
- 
                     Sir John HaringtonSir John Harington Second Baron Harington of Extonb. in or before 3 May 1592 , d. between 26 February 1614 and 27 February 1614Second baron Harington of Exton. Courtier.
- 
                     Mr. SheffieldMentioned in John Webster’s Monuments of Honor.
- 
                     Mr. HowardMentioned in John Webster’s Monuments of Honor.
- 
                     William CecilWilliam Cecil Second Earl of Exeterb. 1566 , d. 6 July 1640Second earl of Exeter. Nephew of Robert Cecil.
- 
                     William CecilWilliam Cecil Second Earl of Salisburyb. 28 March 1591 , d. 3 December 1668Second earl of Salisbury. Son of Robert Cecil.
- 
                     Ralph EureRalph Eure Third Baron Eureb. 24 September 1558 , d. 1 April 1617Third baron Eure. Nobleman and politician.
- 
                     Phillip HerbertPhilip Herbert First Earl of Montgomery Fourth Earl of Pembrokeb. 10 October 1584 , d. 23 January 1650First earl of Montgomery and fourth earl of Pembroke. Younger son of Henry Herbert. He and his brother were theincomparable pair of brethren to which Shakespeare dedicated his First Folio.
- 
                     Henry HowardHenry Howard Fourth Earl of Worchesterb. 24 February 1540 , d. 16 June 1614First earl of Northampton. Son of Henry Howard, earl of Surrey.
- 
                     Henry de VereHenry de Vere Eighteenth Earl of Oxfordb. 24 February 1593 , d. between 2 June 1625 and 9 June 1625Eighteenth earl of Oxford. Nobleman and soldier.
- 
                     Thomas HowardThomas Howard First Earl of Suffolkb. 24 August 1561 , d. 28 June 1626First earl of Suffolk and first lord Howard of Walden. Second son of Thomas Howard, fourth duke of Norfolk.
- 
                     Charles HowardCharles Howard First Earl of Nottinghamb. 1536 , d. 14 December 1624Second baron Howard of Effingham and first earl of Nottingham. Commander of the English fleet in opposition to the Spanish Armada.
- 
                     Ludovick StuartLudovick Stuart Second Duke of Lennox First Duke of Richmondb. 29 September 1574 , d. 16 February 1624Second duke of Lennox and first duke of Richmond. Courtier.
- 
                     NaturePersonification of nature. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Second MalcontentSecond personification of malcontent. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     SteadfastnessPersonification of steadfastness. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.
- 
                     Geoffrey of MonmouthGeoffrey of Monmouth Bishop of St. Asaphd. between 1154? and 1155?Bishop of St. Asaph and historian.
- 
                     CassivellaunusBritish king who appears in Geoffrey of Monouth’s History of the Kings of Britain as Cassibelanus.
- 
                     MandubraciusSon of the Trinovantes who saught Julius Caesar’s protection from Cassivellaunus. He appears in Geoffrey of Monouth’s History of the Kings of Britain.
- 
                     CingetorixKing CingetorixOne of four kings of Kent during Caesar’s second expedition to Britain and was an ally of the British King Cassivellaunus.
- 
                     CarviliusKing CarviliusOne of the four kings of Kent during Caesar’s second expedition to Britain. Ally of the British King Cassivellaunus.
- 
                     SegovaxKing SegovaxOne of the four kings of Kent during Caesar’s second expedition to Britain and was an ally of the British King Cassivellaunus.
- 
                     TaximagulusKing TaximagulusOne of the four kings of Kent during Caesar’s second expedition to Britain and was an ally of the British King Cassivellaunus.
- 
                     Suetonius PaulinusGeneral and governor Gaius Suetonius PaulinusRoman general best known as the commander who defeated the rebellion of Boudica.
- 
                     Gnaeus Julius AgricolaGeneral Gnaeus Julius AgricolaRoman general celebrated for his conquests in Britain. Father-in-law to Tacitus.
- 
                     ConstantineFlavius Valerius Constantinus Emperor Constantine the Great Constantine IThe first Roman emperor to profess Christianity.
- 
                     Theodosius IFlavius Theodosius Theodosius the Great EmperorRoman emporer of the East and then sole emperor of both the east and west of the empire from 378—395 CE.
- 
                     St. BrigidSaint Brigid Brigit Brid Mary of the Gaelb. 451 , d. 524Early Irish nun and patron saint of Kildare, known for her generosity to the poor.
- 
                     Johannes Sleidanusb. 1506 , d. 31 October 1556Luxembourgeois historian and author of A famouse chronicle of oure time.
- 
                     Claudius Ptolemyb. 100 , d. 170Greco-Egyptian writer, mathematician, astronomer, astrologer, and poet from Alexandria.
- 
                     Henry FitzroyHenry Fitzroy Duke of Richmond Earl of Nottinghamb. 15 June 1519 , d. 23 July 1536Illegitimate son of Henry VIII. Duke of Richmond and earl of Nottingham.
- 
                     GodwinGodwin Earl of Wessex Godwin of Wessex Godƿin Godwineb. 1001 , d. 1053Earl of Wessex under the Danish king Cnut the Great.
- 
                     Sweyn ForkbeardSweyn Sven Forkbeard KingKing of Denmark, 1000—1014 CE and England, 1013—1014 CE. Father of Cnut I the Great.
- 
                     Richard of DoverRichard of Dover Archbishop of CanterburyArchbishop of Canterbury from 1174—1184 CE.
- 
                     John WellesJohn Welles Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1420—1421 CE. Mayor from 1431—1432 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company.
- 
                     William BlundWilliam Blund Sheriff William BluntiuarsSheriff of London from 1209—1210 CE and from 1216—1217 CE.
- 
                     Robert BaldockRobert Baldock de Baldock Lord Privy Seal Lord Chancellor of England Archdeacon of MiddlesexLord Privy Seal and Lord Chancellor of England during Edward II’s reign.
- 
                     John CoventreReedified the jail at Newgate in 1422 CE and was executor to Richard Whittington.
- 
                     Janken CarpenterJaneken CarpenterReedified the jail at Newgate in 1422 CE and was executor to Richard Whittington.
- 
                     Bartholomew LinsledBartholomew Linsled FowleLast Prior of St. Marie Overie in the Southwark Cathedral.
- 
                     Thomas ArdenAlong with his son, Thomas gave the monkes of Barmondsey the church of St. George in Southwarke in 1122.
- 
                     CunobelineCunobeline Pre-Roman King in Britain Cymbeline King Beline Cunobelinusd. 40A king in pre-Roman Britain, later dramatized in Shakespeare’s Cymbeline.
- 
                     Roger CoggarBuried in St. Botolph, Billingsgate.
- 
                     Andrew PikemanHusband of Joan Pikeman.
- 
                     Joan PikemanWife of Andrew Pikeman.
- 
                     John RaynewellHis father, William Raynewell, was the mayor.
- 
                     William RaynewellFather of John Raynewell.
- 
                     Richard HackneyHusband to Alice Hackney.
- 
                     Alice HackneyWife of Richard Hackney.
- 
                     John MordanFishmonger.
- 
                     William CambridgeMayor of London.
- 
                     William PhillipSeargent at Arms.
- 
                     Thomas BlankeThomas Blanke Sheriff Mayorb. 1514 , d. 1588Sheriff of London from 1574—1575 CE. Mayor from 1582—1583 CE. Member of the Haberdashers’ Company. Had the misfortune of obtaining that role during the plague.
- 
                     Adam BammeAdam Bamme Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1382—1383 CE. Mayor from 1390—1391 CE and from 1396—1397 CE. Member of the Goldsmiths’ Company. Father of Richard Bamme.
- 
                     Richard BammeSon of Adam Bamme.
- 
                     John WaltonGentleman.
- 
                     MarporGentleman.
- 
                     Richard DrylandeHusband of Katherine Drylande.
- 
                     Katherine DrylandeWife of Richard Drylande and daughter of Morrice Brune.
- 
                     Morrice BruneLord of Southuckenton and father of Katherine Drylande.
- 
                     James MounfordeBuried in St. George church.
- 
                     Thomas GayleBuried in St. George church.
- 
                     Nicholas WilfordeHusband of Elizabeth Wilforde. Buried at St. Pancras church.
- 
                     Elizabeth WilfordeWife of Nicholas Wilforde.
- 
                     Edward HeywardeBuried in St. George church.
- 
                     Sir Thomas HillThomas Hill Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1474—1475 CE. Mayor from 1484—1485 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Monument at Mercers’ Hall.
- 
                     John FrenchBaker and yeoman.
- 
                     Robert ClarkeFishmonger.
- 
                     Peter of ColechurchPeter of Colechurch Peter de Colechurchd. 1205Priest of the London parish of St. Mary Colechurch. Organizer of the rebuilding of London Bridge.
- 
                     Serle MercerSerle Mercer Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1206—1207 CE. Mayor from 1214—1215 CE and from 1217—1222 CE. Finished the rebuilding of the London Bridge.
- 
                     William AlmaineWIilliam AlmaineMerchant of London who finished the rebuilding of the London Bridge.
- 
                     Benedict BotewriteMerchant of London who finished the rebuilding of the London Bridge.
- 
                     David LindsayDavid Lindsay 1st Earl of CrawfordWon a jousting contest against Lord Welles that took place on the London Bridge.
- 
                     Robert BranchGirdler.
- 
                     Robert BelgraveGirdler.
- 
                     William BrameFishmonger.
- 
                     Simon LowMerchant Tailor.
- 
                     William MelkerReferred to by Stow as a special builder.
- 
                     Alice DoggetWife of John Dogget.
- 
                     William DoggetGave lands to St. Leonard, Eastcheap.
- 
                     John HardingSalter.
- 
                     John LongEsquire of Bedfordshire.
- 
                     William LawdrellTailor.
- 
                     John MinersBuried in St. Mary, Abchurch.
- 
                     William KettleBuried in St. Mary, Abchurch.
- 
                     Richard OdihamChamberlain.
- 
                     Robert MarchStockfishmonger.
- 
                     John RadwellStockfishmonger.
- 
                     George GowerFather of Edward Gower.
- 
                     Edward GowerSon of George Gower.
- 
                     Alexander PurpointFishmonger.
- 
                     Andrew BurelGentleman of Gray’s Inn.
- 
                     John ShrowStockfishmonger.
- 
                     John PattesseyMayor of London.
- 
                     Walter FairefordBuried in St. Nicholas Acon.
- 
                     John WoodBuried in St. Nicholas Acon. Not to be confused with John Wood.
- 
                     Alexander HeybandBuried in St. Nicholas Acon.
- 
                     John MotteBuried in St. Nicholas Acon.
- 
                     John GramstoneBuried in St. Nicholas Acon.
- 
                     Robert BarreBuried in St. Nicholas Acon.
- 
                     William BuckeWilliam Bucke William BuckA tailor in the year 1494 CE. Donated 100 marks to the repairing of the conduits of London.
- 
                     Dame ThomasonLate wife to Sir John Percival. Donor to the Holborn conduit.
- 
                     Isabella of ValoisQueen consort of England as the second spouse of King Richard II. Not to be confused with the literary character, Isabella of Valois.
- 
                     Lady AscueWidow to Sir Christopher Ascue. Donor to the conduites of London.
- 
                     Sir Ralph JosselynSir Ralph Josselyn Mayor SheriffSheriff of London from 1458—1459 CE. Mayor from 1464—1465 CE and from 1476—1477 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company.
- 
                     Sir Bevis BulmerBevis Bulmerd. 1613An English gentleman and engineer who, in the year 1594 CE, supplied a new forcier that allowed Thames water to be supplied to west London.
- 
                     John BramptonBuried in St. Nicholas Acon.
- 
                     Adrian ArtenFrom the Netherlands.
- 
                     Raph TabinhamAlderman.
- 
                     Thomas WinslowHusband of Alice Winslow.
- 
                     Alice WinslowWife of Thomas Winslow.
- 
                     Benedict RedingBuried in St. Martin Orgar.
- 
                     Thomas HardingBuried in St. Martin Orgar.
- 
                     James SmithBuried in St. Martin Orgar.
- 
                     Richard GainfordEsquire.
- 
                     John BoldBuried in St. Martin Orgar.
- 
                     BeswickeAlderman.
- 
                     Robert BrowneBuried in St. Martin Orgar. Not to be confused with Robert Browne, esquire.
- 
                     AnonymousThis is a person who is either chosen to be anonymous or whose identity has been lost.
- 
                     Stephen de FulborneLandowner.
- 
                     Thomas MorstedThomas Morsteadd. 1436Surgeon to Henry IV, Henry V, and Henry VI, d. 1436, buried in the parish church of St. Olave‘s in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     Adam Breakspeared. 1400Chaplain. Buried in the parish church of St. Olave‘s in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     William KerkbieMercer. Buried in the parish church of St. Olave‘s in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     Gabriel Rave (Raue)d. 1511Fuller, d.? 1511, buried in the parish church of St. Olave‘s in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     Wentworth EsquireWentworthd. 1510Esquire. Buried in the parish church of St. Olave‘s in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     Thomas Michelld. 1527Ironmonger. Buried in the parish church of St. Olave‘s in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     GilesGabriel Dewesd. 1511Servant to Henry VII, Clerk for Libraries to Henry VIII, French master to Prince Arthur and Lady Mary. Fuller. buried in the parish church of St. Olave‘s in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     Arthur Tudorb. 1486 , d. 1502Prince, son and heir of Henry VII. Buried in the parish church of St. Olave‘s in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     Richard ChamberlainRichard Chamberlain SheriffSheriff of London from 1562—1563 CE. Member of the Ironmongers’ Company. Likely father of John Chamberlain. Buried in the parish church of St. Olave‘s in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     John StentPorter or keeper of the King‘s Pallace in the Old Jewry.
- 
                     Reginald ColemanSon of Robert Coleman. Buried in the parish church of St. Margaret, Lothbury, in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     Robert ColemanFather of Reginald Coleman, said by Stow to the first builder of Coleman Street. Buried in the parish church of St. Margaret, Lothbury, in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     Sir Brian TewkeBrian TewkeTreasurer of the chamber to King Henry VIII, buried in the parish church of St. Margaret, Lothbury, in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     Dame Grisilde TewkeGrisilde TewkeWife of Sir Brian Tewke, buried in the parish church of St. Margaret, Lothbury, in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     John Fetiplace, EsquireJohn Fetiplaced. 1464Draper. Buried in the parish church of St. Margaret, Lothbury, in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     Joan Fetiplace, EsquireJoan FetiplaceWife of John Fetiplace Esquire. Buried in the parish church of St. Margaret, Lothbury, in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     Richard WycheFather to Sir Hugh Wyche. Buried in the parish church of St. Margaret, Lothbury, in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     Sir John LeighsJohn LeighsBuried in the parish church of St. Margaret, Lothbury, in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     Sir Thomas BradburyThomas Bradbury Sheriff Mayord. 1509Sheriff of London from 1498—1499 CE. Mayor from 1509—1510 CE. Member of the Merces’ Company. Buried in the parish church of St. Stephen, in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     Sir John GarmeJohn Garmed. 1468Described asSkirringham (birthplace?) by Stow. Buried in the parish church of St. Stephen, in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     Richard ColselBuried in the parish church of St. Stephen, in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     Thomas BecketSaint Thomas Becket Archbishop of Canterburyb. 21 December 1120 , d. 29 December 1170Archbishop of Canterbury. Venerated as a saint and martyr after being assassinated in 1170.
- 
                     Hubert WalterHubert Walter Archbishop of Canterburyd. 13 July 1205Chief justiciar of England, 1193—1198, archbishop of Canterbury, 1193—1205, and lord chancellor, 1199—1205.
- 
                     Hugh de BuchPrincipal magistrate of Bassinghall Ward, c. 1100—1135.
- 
                     William de Mandevilled. in or before 1130Constable of the Tower of London and son of Geoffrey de Mandeville.
- 
                     Geoffrey de MandevilleGeoffrey de Mandeville First Earl of Essexd. 26 September 1144First earl of Essex. Constable of the Tower of London and sheriff during the reign of King Stephen. Son of William de Mandeville.
- 
                     Aubrey de VereAubrey de Vere First Earl of Oxfordd. 1194First earl of Oxford and count of Guînes. Grandson of Aubrey de Vere.
- 
                     Gilbert BecketPrincipal magistrate of Bassinghall Ward in the early-twelfth century. Father of Thomas Becket.
- 
                     Peter Fitz WalterSheriff of London during the reign of King Henry II.
- 
                     Hugh BassingBaron and suposed sheriff of London.
- 
                     Thomas BakewellInhabitant of Blackwell Hall from 1369—1397.
- 
                     John FroshCitizen and mercer of London.
- 
                     John BartonMercer and benefactor to the Church of St. Michael in Bassinges Hall.
- 
                     Agnes BartonWife of John Barton and benefactor to the Church of St. Michael in Bassinges Hall.
- 
                     Francis CookeBuried at the Church of St. Michael in Bassinges Hall.
- 
                     John MartinBuried at the Church of St. Michael in Bassinges Hall. Not to be confused with the sheriff John Martin.
- 
                     Edward Bromflitd. 1460Esquire of Warwickshire. Buried at the Church of St. Michael in Bassinges Hall.
- 
                     Richard BarnesBuried at the Church of St. Michael in Bassinges Hall.
- 
                     Sir Roger RoeBuried at the Church of St. Michael in Bassinges Hall.
- 
                     Sir James YarfordSir James Yarford Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1514—1515 CE. Mayor from 1519—1520 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Buried in a special chapel on the north side of the quire of the Church of St. Michael in Bassinges Hall.
- 
                     Sir John GreshamSir John Gresham Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1537—1538 CE. Mayor from 1547—1548 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Buried at the Church of St. Michael in Bassinges Hall.
- 
                     Sir John AyliffeSir John Ayliffe SheriffSheriff of London from 1548—1549 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Buried at the Church of St. Michael in Bassinges Hall.
- 
                     Nicholas BackhouseNicholas Backhouse SheriffSheriff of London from 1576—1577 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Buried at the Church of St. Michael in Bassinges Hall.
- 
                     John HendJohn Hend Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1381—1382 CE. Mayor from 1391—1392 CE and from 1404—1405 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Buried at the Church of St. Swithen.
- 
                     Roger DephamAlderman. Buried at the Church of St. Swithen.
- 
                     William WhiteWilliam White Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1482—1483 CE. Mayor from 1489—1490 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Buried at the Church of St. Swithen.
- 
                     King ÆthelstanÆthelstanb. 893 , d. 939King of the Anglo-Saxons from 924—927and King of the English from 927—939.
- 
                     Hammond ChickwellMayor of London.
- 
                     Richard HatfieldBuried at St. Mary Woolchurch in 1467.
- 
                     Edward DeolyBuried at St. Mary Woolchurch in 1467.
- 
                     John HandfordBuried at St. Mary Woolchurch.
- 
                     John ArcherFishmonger. Buried at St. Mary Woolchurch in 1487.
- 
                     William StaundonWilliam Staundon Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1476—1477 CE. Mayor from 1392—1393 CE and from 1407—1408 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company.
- 
                     Robert WittinghamDraper.
- 
                     Richard LeighRichard Leigh Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1452—1453 CE. Mayor from 1460—1461 CE and from 1469—1470 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company.
- 
                     Thomas SouthwellFirst parson of St. Stephen Walbrook.
- 
                     Margaret PopeWife of Thomas Pope.
- 
                     John KirkbyGrocer. Not to be confused with John Kirkby.
- 
                     Richard AchleyGrocer, buried at Walbrooke Ward.
- 
                     Thomas GoreMerchant.
- 
                     William CombartonSkinner. Buried at St. John The Baptist, Walbrook.
- 
                     John TaylorSheriff in the year 1464 and buried at St. John The Baptist, Walbrook. Not to be confused with thewater poet John Taylor.
- 
                     John WestBuried at St. John The Baptist, Walbrook in the year 1408.
- 
                     Thomas HuntleyBuried at St. John The Baptist, Walbrook in the year 1539.
- 
                     Gerard MarbodAlderman.
- 
                     Ralph de CussardeDonated funds to build Bishopsgate.
- 
                     Ludero de DenevarDonated funds to build Bishopsgate.
- 
                     John BricklesDraper, buried at All Hallows the Great in the year 1451.
- 
                     Henry CampionBrewer and father of Abraham Campion.
- 
                     Abraham CampionBrewer and son of Henry Campion.
- 
                     Roger le BrabasonConstable of the Tower of London during the years 1199—1200.
- 
                     ThemantiusSon of Kind Lud.
- 
                     Septimius SeverusSeptimius Severus Emperor Lucius Septimius Severus AugustusRoman emperor from 193—211.
- 
                     Alectus the TyrantSlain in one of London’s fields in the year 296.
- 
                     Bennet Abbot of WirallMaster to the reverend Bede.
- 
                     EthelfledDaughter of King Alfred.
- 
                     William JordanKeeper of the bridge.
- 
                     John de BauerKeeper of the bridge.
- 
                     Joseph HollandGentleman.
- 
                     William de PontlearcheWilliam PontlearcheWitness to a contract between Henry I and Ralph de Luffa.
- 
                     Henry StowDraper.
- 
                     Robert HartfordSon of William Hartford.
- 
                     William HartfordFather of Robert Hartford.
- 
                     Idonia HartfordMarried to Sir Raph Bigot. Daughter of Robert Hartford and one of his inheritors.
- 
                     Maude HartfordMarried to Sir Stephen Cosenton. Daughter of Robert Hartford and one of his inheritors.
- 
                     John BigotSon of Idonia Hartford and Sir Raph Bigot.
- 
                     John BrikelsBrikels Lane, now called Harbour Lane, was named after him.
- 
                     John de GisorsJohn Gisors Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1240—1241 CE and from 1245—1246 CE. Mayor from 1245—1246 CE and from 1258—1259 CE. Member of the Vintners’ Company. Constable of the Tower.
- 
                     John AdrianVintner.
- 
                     Lewis JohnLondon merchant.
- 
                     Alice WhittingtonWife of Richard Whittington.
- 
                     Sir William WhittingtonWilliam WhittingtonFather of Richard Whittington and husband of Joan Whittington.
- 
                     Joan WhittingtonMother of Richard Whittington and wife of Sir William Whittington.
- 
                     Hugh FitzwarrenHusband of Molde Fitzwarren.
- 
                     Molde FitzwarrenWife of Hugh Fitzwarren.
- 
                     William GroveWilliam GriveReedified the jail at Newgate in 1422 CE. Co-executor of Richard Whittington’s will.
- 
                     Thomas WindfordAlderman. Buried at St. Michael Paternoster Royal in 1448.
- 
                     Arnold MacknamVintner. Buried at St. Michael Paternoster Royal in 1457.
- 
                     Thomas CockhamRecorder of London.
- 
                     Richard CasiarinLand owner.
- 
                     Robert CrispieLand owner.
- 
                     AlwyneBishop of Helmeham.
- 
                     John OffremPrisoner of Newgate.
- 
                     John WakeringMaster of St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     William BarnockeBuried in 1466.
- 
                     Sir John YongeJohn Yonge Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1455—1456 CE. Mayor from 1466—1467 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Father of Agnes Young.
- 
                     Robert SheringtonFirst husband of Agnes Young.
- 
                     Robert MulleneuxSecond husband of Agnes Young.
- 
                     William CheyneyThird husband of Agnes Young.
- 
                     John HavingA gentleman.
- 
                     William RoswellClerk of the Crown.
- 
                     William PostarClerk of the Crown.
- 
                     Sir William BaileyWilliam Bailey Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1515—1516 CE. Mayor from 1524—1525 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Husband of Katherine Bailey.
- 
                     Katherine BaileyWife of Sir William Bailey.
- 
                     Simon BeamesTenement owner.
- 
                     Henry CaustonMerchant.
- 
                     Thomas RomaineHeld a chantry at St. Thomas Apostle.
- 
                     John MartinJohn Martin SheriffSheriff of London from 1532—1533 CE. Believed to be a butcher. Buried at the Church of St. Michael in Bassinges Hall. Not to be confused with the John Martin.
- 
                     William of YpresWilliamb. 1090 , d. 1165Count of Flanders and Chief Lieutenant for King Stephen during the 12th century English civil wars.
- 
                     Matthew ColumbarsMerchant.
- 
                     Sir John GisorsSir John Gisors Sheriff Mayord. 1282Sheriff of London from 1240—1241 CE and from 1245—1246 CE. Mayor from 1245—1246 CE and from 1258—1259 CE. Father of Henry Gisors and John (II) Gisors.
- 
                     Henry de GisorsHenry de Gisors SheriffSheriff of London from 1329—1330 CE. Member of the Vintners’ Company. Son of John Gisors and brother of John (II) Gisors.
- 
                     Thomas Gisorsd. 1350
- 
                     Henry VennerBuried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     Bartholomew de la VauchBuried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     Thomas CornwallisThomas Cornwallis SheriffSheriff of London from 1378—1379 CE. Member of the Goldsmiths’ Company. Buried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     John CornwallisBuried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     John MustrellVintner, buried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     William HodsonBuried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     William CastletonBuried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     John GreyBuried at St. Mildred church. Not to be confused with John Grey.
- 
                     Robert DalusseBuried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     William AustrieSon of Sir Ralph Austrie, also buried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     Bartrand AustrieDaughter of Sir Ralph Austrie, wife of Grimond Descure, and also buried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     Grimond DescureVintner, son-in-law of Sir Ralph Austrie, husband of Bartrand Austrie, and also buried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     Thomas BatsonBuried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     John HowtonFather of Alice Fowler. Buried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     John HultonHusband of Alice Fowler. Buried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     James BartletHusband of Alice Bartlet. Buried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     Alice BartletWife of James Bartlet. Buried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     Robert StockarBuried in St. Mildred, Bread Street.
- 
                     John PembertonBuried in St. Mary, Abchurch.
- 
                     Phillip de PlaffeBuried in St. Mary, Abchurch.
- 
                     John StapletonBuried in St. Mary, Abchurch.
- 
                     Dame Eleanor MortimerWife of Sir John Mortimer. Buried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     William LeeBuried in St. Mary, Abchurch.
- 
                     William HamsteadKeeper of the King’s Exchaunge.
- 
                     Richard de RothyngRichard de Rothyng SheriffSheriff of London from 1326—1327 CE. Member of the Vintners’ Company. Buried at St. James Garlickhithe.
- 
                     John de CrissinghamBuried at St. James Garlickhithe.
- 
                     John WithersBuried at St. James Garlickhithe.
- 
                     Robert GabeterMayor of Newcastle upon Tyne and buried at St. James Garlickhithe.
- 
                     John GrisorsBuried at St. James Garlickhithe.
- 
                     William TillinghamBuried at St. James Garlickhithe.
- 
                     John StanleyBuried at St. James Garlickhithe.
- 
                     Nicholas StahaBuried at St. James Garlickhithe.
- 
                     Robert de LutonBuried at St. James Garlickhithe.
- 
                     Thomas StonardeBuried at St. James Garlickhithe.
- 
                     John BromarJohn Bromar SheriffSheriff of London from 1466—1467 CE. Member of the Fishmongers’ Company. Buried at St. James Garlickhithe.
- 
                     Gilbert BovetBuried at St. James Garlickhithe.
- 
                     Sir James SpencerSir James Spencer Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1518—1519 CE. Mayor from 1527—1528 CE. Member of the Vintners’ Company. Buried at St. James Garlickhithe.
- 
                     Allen le SoparAccording to Stow, Allen le Sopar is where Soper Lane received its namesake.
- 
                     Thomas KnowlesThomas Knowles Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1394—1395 CE. Mayor from 1399—1400 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Father of Thomas Knowles (II) and husband of Joan Knowles.
- 
                     Joan KnowlesWife of Thomas Knowles and mother of Thomas Knowles (II).
- 
                     Thomas HollandMercer and buried at St. Anthony church. Not to be confused with Thomas Holland, first duke of Surrey.
- 
                     Thomas WindentHusband of Katherine Windent. Mercer and alderman. Buried at St. Anthony church.
- 
                     Katherine WindentWife of Thomas Windent. Buried at St. Anthony church.
- 
                     Thomas HindeBuried at St. Anthony church. Benefactor to St. Anthony church, St. Mary Aldermary church, and St. Mary-le-Bow church.
- 
                     Hugh ActonMerchant tailor. Buried at St. Anthony church. Not to be confused with Hugh Acton.
- 
                     Simon StreeteGrocer. Buried at St. Anthony church.
- 
                     Henry ColletHenry Collet Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1477—1478 CE. Mayor of London from 1486—1487 CE and from 1495—1496 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Benefactor of St. Anthony church but buried elsewhere.
- 
                     Thomas SpightMerchant tailor. Buried at St. Anthony church.
- 
                     Sir Henry KebyllSir Henry Kebyll Sheriff Mayord. 1518Sheriff of London from 1502—1503 CE. Mayor from 1510—1511 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Buried at St. Mary Aldermary.
- 
                     Richard Chaucerd. 1348Vintner. Potentially the grandfather of Geoffrey Chaucer and father of John Chaucer. Buried at St. Mary Aldermary. Misidentified by Stow as the father of Geoffrey Chaucer.
- 
                     John Chaucerd. 1348Potentially the son of Richard Chaucer and purported father of Geoffrey Chaucer.
- 
                     John BritonBuried at St. Mary Aldermary.
- 
                     Laurence DucketGoldsmith. Notable for mortally wounding Ralph Crepyn, the first town clerk of London.
- 
                     Alice Atte-BowMistress of Ralph Crepyn.
- 
                     John RodhamTailor. Donated a garden-space to St. Mary-Le-Bow Churchyard in 1465.
- 
                     John DouneMercer. Donated two tenements to St. Mary-Le-Bow Church.
- 
                     Reginald LongdonHeld the trust for John Doune.
- 
                     John HawesJohn Hawes SheriffSheriff of London from 1500—1501 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Donated funds to help build the St. Mary-Le-Bow steeple that was finished by 1512.
- 
                     Doctor AllenAllenDoctor. Donated funds to help build the St. Mary-Le-Bow steeple that was finished by 1512.
- 
                     William CoplandTailor. Churchwarden of St. Mary-Le-Bow.
- 
                     Andrew FullerMercer. Churchwarden of St. Mary-Le-Bow.
- 
                     Richard LambertAlderman, buried at St. Mary-Le-Bow.
- 
                     Nicholas AilwynNicholas Ailwyn Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1494—1495 CE. Mayor from 1487—1500 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Buried at St. Mary-Le-Bow.
- 
                     Edward BankesEdward Bankes SheriffSheriff of London from 1563—1564 CE. Member of the Haberdashers’ Company. Buried at St. Mary-Le-Bow.
- 
                     John WardeBuried at St. Mary-Le-Bow.
- 
                     William PiersonScrivener and attorney. Buried at St. Mary-Le-Bow.
- 
                     Ade de BukeHatter. Contributed to the construction of St. Mary-Le-Bow chapel. Buried in St. Mary-Le-Bow.
- 
                     Giles of AndwarpReceived 200 markes from King Edward I’s treasury.
- 
                     Falkes de BreautéFalkes de Breauté Sir Sir Fulk de BrentAnglo-Norman soldier who earned high office by loyally serving King John and King Henry III in the First Barons’ War.
- 
                     Margery GoodcheapWife of Richard Goodcheap.
- 
                     Jordan GoodcheapFather of Richard Goodcheap.
- 
                     John DalingsMercer and apprentice of Richard Goodcheap.
- 
                     BuckleA grocer who died on Bucklersbury street, which was thus named after him.
- 
                     Benedict ShorneFishmonger and benefactor to St. Benet Sherehog church.
- 
                     Richard LincolneFellmonger and buried at St. Benet Sherehog church.
- 
                     John FressheJohn Fresshe Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1384—1385 CE. Mayor from 1394—1395 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Buried at St. Benet Sherehog church.
- 
                     Sir John RochfordJohn Rochfordb. 1350 , d. 1410Administrator and historical compiler, buried at St. Benet Sherehog church.
- 
                     Robert RochfordeBuried at St. Benet Sherehog church.
- 
                     John HoldeAlderman. Buried at St. Benet Sherehog church.
- 
                     Edward WarringtonBuried at St. Benet Sherehog church.
- 
                     John MorriceBuried at St. Benet Sherehog church.
- 
                     John HuntleyBuried at St. Benet Sherehog church.
- 
                     Sir Ralph WarrenRalph Warren Sheriff Mayorb. 1483 , d. 1553Sheriff of London from 1528—1529 CE. Mayor from 1536—1537 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Buried at St. Benet Sherehog church.
- 
                     Robert RaylandBuried at St. Pancras church.
- 
                     John HamberBuried at St. Pancras church.
- 
                     John GageBuried at St. Pancras church.
- 
                     John RowleyBuried at St. Pancras church.
- 
                     John LambeBuried at St. Pancras church.
- 
                     John HadleyJohn Hadley Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1375—1376 CE. Mayor from 1379—1380 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Buried at St. Pancras church.
- 
                     Llywelyn ap GruffyddLlywelyn ap Gruffydd Llywelyn the Last Leoline King of WalesKing of Wales and father of Griffith of Wales.
- 
                     OthonConstable of the Tower of London in 1265 CE.
- 
                     Roger LestrangeBeheaded Llywelyn, King of Wales, in 1282.
- 
                     Roger Mortimer de ChirkSoldier and nobleman. Uncle of Sir Roger Mortimer.
- 
                     Percivall de PorteMaster of the coin under Richard III.
- 
                     Edward the ElderSon of Alfred the Great and king of the Anglo-Saxons.
- 
                     PlegmondPlegemund Archbishop of CanterburyAppointed Archbishop of Canterbury by King Alfred in 890 CE.
- 
                     William EdingtonBishop of Winchester and treasurer of England.
- 
                     Simon SudberyArchbishop of Canterbury and Lord chancellor of England who was executed on Tower Hill by the rebels of Kent.
- 
                     Robart HalesPrior of St. John’s and treasurer of England who was executed on Tower Hill by the rebels of Kent.
- 
                     William AppletonFriar and Confessor to Richard II who was beheaded on Tower Hill by the rebels of Kent.
- 
                     John LeggeJohn Legge LeggThe King’s Sergeant of Richard II who was beheaded on Tower Hill by the rebels of Kent.
- 
                     Adam de PulteneyFather of Sir John de Pulteney.
- 
                     Margaret de PulteneyWife of Sir John de Pulteney.
- 
                     William de PulteneySon of Sir John de Pulteney.
- 
                     Robert de HerefordTenement owner in Cold Harbour.
- 
                     Richard GardinerRichard Gardiner Sheriff Mayord. 1489Sheriff of London from 1469—1470 CE. Mayor from 1478—1479 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Buried at St. Pancras church.
- 
                     Sir John StoktonSir John StocktonSheriff of London from 1466—1467 CE. Mayor of London from 1470—1471 CE.Member of the Mercers’ Company. Buried at St. Pancras church.
- 
                     John DaneMercer. Buried at St. Pancras church.
- 
                     John ParkerBuried at St. Pancras church.
- 
                     Robert CorchefordeBuried at St. Pancras church.
- 
                     Robert HatfieldBuried at St. Pancras church.
- 
                     Robert HatfieldeBuried at St. Pancras church.
- 
                     Robert BurleyBuried at St. Pancras church.
- 
                     Richard WilsonBuried at St. Pancras church.
- 
                     Robert PackentonMercer. Murdered while going to mass on November 13th, 1536. Buried at St. Pancras church.
- 
                     Thomas WardburyHaberdasher. Buried at St. Pancras church.
- 
                     James HuishGrocer. Buried at St. Pancras church.
- 
                     Ambrose SmithBuried at St. Pancras church.
- 
                     Stephen AbundenMayor of London.
- 
                     Thomas HamSheriff of London. Rebuilt the conduit on Cheapside Street.
- 
                     John SaxtonParson. Donated funds to help renovate St. Mildred church.
- 
                     LovellBenefactor of St. Mildred church.
- 
                     PuryBenefactor of St. Mildred church.
- 
                     Richard KestonBenefactor of St. Mildred church.
- 
                     Thomas ArchehullChurchwarden at St. Mildred church in the year 1455.
- 
                     John HildyPoulter. Buried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     John KendallBuried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     Robert BoisPoulter. Buried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     Simon LeePoulter. Buried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     WhitlookeAn escaped prisoner from the Tower of London.
- 
                     Friar RandulphRandulph FriarA friar who was sent to the Tower of London and who was slain in 1419 CE.
- 
                     Catherine HowardCatherine Howard QueenThe fifth wife of Henry VIII and queen of England from 1540-1541 CE. Executed on the grounds of treason.
- 
                     Thomas NevilleThomas Neville Thomas Fauconberg Thomas the Bastard Bastard of FauconbergNotable sailor who received the freedom from the City of London in 1454 CE to eliminate pirates from the Channel and the North Sea. Not to be confused with the fifth baron of Furnivall, Thomas Neville.
- 
                     Thomas LeeGentleman of Essex. Buried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     William HaclingridgeBuried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     Christopher FeliockeBuried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     Robert DreytonSkinner. Buried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     William TurnerSkinner. Buried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     Blase WhiteGrocer. Buried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     Thomas HobsonHaberdasher. Buried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     William HobsonHaberdasher. Buried at St. Mildred church.
- 
                     Thomas MonshampeBuried at St. Mildred church along with his brother, William Monshampe, in matching ornate marble tombs.
- 
                     William MonshampeBuried at St. Mildred church along with his brother, Thomas Monshampe, in matching ornate marble tombs.
- 
                     LonyrunnesStow claims that this citizen of London founded St. Mary Coneyhope church.
- 
                     Richard OswinePart of a group of grocers who purchased the plot of land for Grocers’ Hall.
- 
                     Lawrence HalliwellPart of a group of grocers who purchased the plot of land for Grocers’ Hall.
- 
                     Robert Fitzwalterb. 1524 , d. 1580First Baron FitzWalter, part of the larger FitzWalter family Essex nobility.
- 
                     William MarshallBrother of Gilbert Marshall. Given license by Henry IV to form the Brotherhood of St. Katherine.
- 
                     Gilbert MarshallBrother of William Marshall. Buried at Temple Church.
- 
                     Robert Fitz RichardInherited Baynard’s Castle from Henry I.
- 
                     Gilbert Earl of ClareGillbert Earl of Clare EarlFather of Robert Fitz Richard. Alive during the reign of Henry I.
- 
                     Maude de Sent LicioLady of Bradham and wife to Robert Fitz Richard.
- 
                     Matilde de BechamFirst wife of Walter Fitz Richard.
- 
                     Matilde de LucySecond wife of Walter Fitz Robert and mother of Robert Fitzwalter.
- 
                     Matilde FitzwalterDaughter of Robert Fitzwalter.
- 
                     Sir Thomas FitzwilliamThomas Fitzwilliamd. 1497Lawyer and speaker in the House of Commons. Husband of Agnes Fitzwilliam.
- 
                     Agnes FitzwilliamWife of Sir Thomas Fitzwilliam.
- 
                     Stephen CavendissheSteven Cavendisshe Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1357—1358 CE. Mayor from 1362—1363 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Has a monument in Mercers’ Hall.
- 
                     William CavendishHas a monument in Mercers’ Hall.
- 
                     Robert FitzwaterSon of Walter FitzRobert and father of Robert Fitz Robert Fitzwater.
- 
                     AlienorSecond wife of Robert Fitzwater.
- 
                     Robert FitzWalterSon of Walter Fitz Robert and father of Walter FitzRobert.
- 
                     Humphrey StreetProperty owner of Hare House.
- 
                     Robert HarrisBrewery owner who purchased the Star and Ram Inn from Henry VIII, which later became the site of Ram Alley.
- 
                     Richard of ShrewsburyRichard of Shrewsbury Duke of YorkSon of Edward IV and brother of Edward V. Mysteriously disappeared shortly after Richard III seized the throne in 1483.
- 
                     Margaret LillyResident of Ram Alley charged with harbouring foreigners.
- 
                     Simon DominicoFrench foreigner who lodged in the residence of Margaret Lilly in Ram Alley.
- 
                     ThroatCharacter in Lording Barry’s Ram Alley.
- 
                     William MountfiquitWilliam Mountfiquit Le sir MontfiquitBaron of Mountfitchet who was the first builder of Montfichet’s Castle.
- 
                     Richard MontfiquitAn inhabitant of Montfichet’s Castle who was exiled by King John.
- 
                     Robert KilwardbyRobert Kilwardby Archbishop of CanterburyArchbishop of Canterbury who began the foundations for the Blackfriars Monastery.
- 
                     Charles VCharles V Charles I of Spain Holy Roman emperorDuke of Burgundy and Holy Roman emperor who also ruled the empires of Spain and the Netherlands.
- 
                     Gilbert de ClareGilbert de Clare 6th earl of Hertford, 7th earl of Gloucester, 9th Lord of Glamorgan, 9th Lord of Clare Red Gilbert de ClarePowerful English noble who lived from 1243—1295 CE.
- 
                     Robert EffordeEarl of Suffolke.
- 
                     John FrosardeMentioned in relation to Wat Tyler and the Peasant Revolt.
- 
                     Ambrose CresacreMonument at Mercers’ Hall.
- 
                     John TrusbutSheriff. Monument at Mercers’ Hall.
- 
                     Thomas IlomeThomas Ilome SheriffSheriff of London from 1476—1480 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Monument at Mercers’ Hall. Reported father-in-law of Thomas Shaw.
- 
                     Lancelot LakenMonument at Mercers’ Hall.
- 
                     GarthNo first name provided. Monument at Mercers’ Hall.
- 
                     John RitchMonument at Mercers’ Hall.
- 
                     Sir William ButlerWilliam Butler Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1507—1508 CE. Mayor from 1515—1516 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Monument at Mercers’ Hall.
- 
                     Sir William BrowneWilliam Browne Sheriff Mayord. 3 June 1514Sheriff of London from 1504—1505 CE. Mayor from 1513—1514 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Monument at Mercers’ Hall. Not to be confused with William Brown.
- 
                     Humphrey BaskervilleHumphrey Baskerville SheriffSheriff of London from 1561—1562 CE. Mayor from 1487—1488 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Monument at Mercers’ Hall.
- 
                     Sir George BondeSir George Bonde Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1578—1579 CE. Mayor from 1587—1588 CE. Member of the Haberdashers’ Company. Monument at Mercers’ Hall.
- 
                     Whipping TomNickname given to an unidentified sexual predator who frequented the alleys around Fleet Street in 1681.
- 
                     John LumleyJohn Lumley 1st Baron LumleyEnglish aristocrat who gave a series of lectures on anatomy and surgery.
- 
                     Timothy HowResident of Ram Alley described in a 1630 wardmote register as annyoing the judges of Serjeants Inn with the stench of his tobacco.
- 
                     Humphrey FennePossible resident of Ram Alley described in a 1630 wardmote register as annyoing the judges of Serjeants Inn with the stench of his tobacco.
- 
                     John BarkerShopkeeper in Ram Alley charged with selling tabacco and alcohol throughout night without a lisence. Not to be confused with John Barker, the ballad writer.
- 
                     Timothy LouseShopkeeper in Ram Alley charged with selling tabacco and alcohol throughout night without a lisence.
- 
                     Captain PodWell-known exhibitor of puppet shows in early modern London. Alluded to in John Day and Henry Chettle’s The Blind Beggar of Bethnal Green.
- 
                     Mrs. RumpResident of Ram Alley. Alluded to in John Day and Henry Chettle’s The Blind Beggar of Bethnal Green.
- 
                     Richard ReynerSheriff of London.
- 
                     Simon WinchcombeBuried in St. Mary, Aldermanbury.
- 
                     Robert CombartonBuried in St. Mary, Aldermanbury.
- 
                     John WheatleyMercer. Buried in St. Mary, Aldermanbury.
- 
                     Richard CaldwellRichard Caldwell Caldwell M.D M.DAn English physician who is known for his part in founding the Lumleian Lectures with John Lumley.
- 
                     Thomas HoodEnglish mathmetician and physician and the first lecturer in mathematics appointed in England.
- 
                     Thomas SmithHeld lectures in his home in Gracechurch street. Not to be confused with Thomas Smith.
- 
                     Anthony WottonClergyman and religious controversialist who held a lectureship at All Hallows Barking.
- 
                     Mathew GuinDoctor and lecturer.
- 
                     Henry MountlowDoctor of civil law and lecturer.
- 
                     Edward BrerewoodAn English scholar, antiquary, mathematician, logician, and professor of astronomy.
- 
                     Caleb WillisLecturer of rhetoric.
- 
                     John TomesDraper.
- 
                     Margaret JenynsWife of Stephen Jenyns.
- 
                     Thomas CliffordReferred to as a chronicler by Stow.
- 
                     Thomas fitz-ThomasThomas Fitzthomas MayorMayor of London from 1261—1265. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Stow mistakenly calls him Thomas fitz-Richard.
- 
                     Thomas GodfreyRemembrancer of the Office of First Fruits.
- 
                     Thomas ElsingSon of Robert Elsing, grandson of William Elsing.
- 
                     Sir William CheneyFather of Thomas Cheney.
- 
                     Edmond HungerfordFather of Walter Hungerford.
- 
                     Joan CheneyDaughter of William Cheney.
- 
                     William StokesHusband of Joan Cheny.
- 
                     Robert EldarbrokeEsquire. Buried at St. Mary, Aldermanbury.
- 
                     William FowlerBuried at St. Mary, Aldermanbury.
- 
                     Thomas SwineleyBuried at St. Mary, Aldermanbury.
- 
                     Helen SwineleyBuried at St. Mary, Aldermanbury.
- 
                     John MitfordSheriff of London.
- 
                     Henry KelseyBuried at St. Mary Magdalen, Milk Street.
- 
                     Helenor FiennesWife of James Fiennes.
- 
                     James Fiennesb. 1395 , d. 1450First Baron of Saye and Sele, beheaded by an angry mob of rebels. Husband of Helenor Fiennes.
- 
                     Peter FaneloreDonated a dwelling house to his local parish.
- 
                     John BarnardPlayed a part in building the Guildhall.
- 
                     Richard StomineHas a tomb at Chapel of St. Mary Magdalen, Guildhall.
- 
                     Edmund AlisonPriest and librarian at Chapel of St. Mary Magdalen, Guildhall.
- 
                     William BurieHelped build the library at Guildhall.
- 
                     Elizabeth FortescueWife of John Fortescue, buried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     Katherine StoketonBuried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     John StrattonBuried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     Phillip AlbertBuried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     John FlemingBuried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     Phillip AgmondeshamBuried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     William SkywithBuried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     John NorlongBuried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     John BakerBuried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     Thomas AlleyneBuried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     William BartonMercer, buried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     Richard Richb. 1496 , d. 1567First Baron Rich, Lord Chancellor, and founder of Felsted School. Buried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     John RichSon of Richard Rich (II).
- 
                     Thomas RichSon of John Rich.
- 
                     John PickeringBuried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     Geoffery BoleynGeoffery Boleyn Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1446—1447 CE. Mayor from 1457—1458 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Father of Thomas Bollen. Buried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     Geoffery BoleynEsquire of Norfolk. Son of Geoffery Boleyn. Buried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     John AtkinsonBuried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     John WalthamBuried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     Roger BonifantBuried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     John ChayheeBuried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     Geoffrey FeldyngeGeoffrey Feldynge Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1445—1446 CE. Mayor from 1452—1453 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Husband of Angell Fielding. Buried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     Angell FieldingWife of Geoffrey Fielding. Buried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     Simon BeningtonHusband of Joan Benington. Buried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     Joan BeningtonWife of Simon Benington. Buried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     Thomas BurgoineMercer. Buried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     Sir Michael DormerMichael Dormer Sheriff Mayord. 1545Sheriff of London from 1529—1530 CE. Mayor from 1541—1542 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Buried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     William GladwineOwner of a tenement in Queenhithe Ward.
- 
                     Andrew AubreyAndrew Aubrey Sheriff Mayord. 1356Sheriff of London from 1331—1332 CE. Mayor from 1339—1341 CE and from 1351—1352 CE. Buried at St. Nicholas Cole Abbey.
- 
                     Thomas FryarMercer. Buried at St. Nicholas Cole Abbey. He also donated the land that the abbey used as a burial ground.
- 
                     John PylotDonated lands to St. Nicholas Cole Abbey.
- 
                     John CalfeeBuried at St. Nicholas Cole Abbey.
- 
                     Richard EsgastoneFishmonger. Buried at St. Nicholas Cole Abbey.
- 
                     Richard WalbergeFishmonger. Buried at St. Nicholas Cole Abbey.
- 
                     Thomas PadingtonFishmonger. Buried at St. Nicholas Cole Abbey.
- 
                     Robert HaryFishmonger. Buried at St. Nicholas Cole Abbey.
- 
                     John of ElthamJohn Earl of Cornwallb. 1316 , d. 1336First Earl of Cornwall, second son of Edward II.
- 
                     William NewportWilliam Newport SheriffSheriff of London from 1375—1376 CE. Member of the Fishmongers’ Company. Buried at St. Nicholas Olave.
- 
                     Richard WillowesParson. Buried at St. Nicholas Olave.
- 
                     Richard SturgesFishmonger. Buried at St. Nicholas Olave.
- 
                     Thomas LewenThomas Lewen SheriffSheriff of London from 1537—1538 CE. Member of the Ironmongers’ Company. Husband of Agnes Lewen. Buried at St. Nicholas Olave.
- 
                     Agnes LewenWife of Thomas Lewen. Buried at St. Nicholas Olave.
- 
                     John GlocesterAlderman. Buried at St. Mary Mounthaw.
- 
                     William of WykehamWilliam Bishop of Winchesterb. 1324 , d. 1404Bishop of Winchester and Chancellor of England. He also founded New College Oxford.
- 
                     Richard MerlaweRichard Merlawe Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1402—1403 CE. Mayor from 1409—1410 CE and from 1417—1418 CE. Possible member of the Ironmongers’ Company or the Fishmongers’ Company.
- 
                     Richard GrayIronmonger, sheriff of London. Not to be confused with Sir Richard Gray.
- 
                     Richard de LuciaWitness of a donation to St. Katherine’s Hospital.
- 
                     Ralph PicotWitness of a donation to St. Katherine’s Hospital.
- 
                     Ralph Fitz NichollWitness to a contract agreement between Richard of Cornwall and then mayor John Gisors regarding Queenhithe Ward.
- 
                     John BrithemWitness to a contract agreement between Richard of Cornwall and then mayor John Gisors regarding Queenhithe Ward.
- 
                     William BrithemWitness to a contract agreement between Richard of Cornwall and then mayor John Gisors regarding Queenhithe Ward.
- 
                     Paulin PainterWitness to a contract agreement between Richard of Cornwall and then mayor John Gisors regarding Queenhithe Ward.
- 
                     Ralph WanciaWitness to a contract agreement between Richard of Cornwall and then mayor John Gisors regarding Queenhithe Ward.
- 
                     John GumbaudWitness to a contract agreement between Richard of Cornwall and then mayor John Gisors regarding Queenhithe Ward.
- 
                     Hugh de BigotDonated messuages to St. Mary Somerset church.
- 
                     William SandysWilliam Sandys First Baron Sandysb. 1470 , d. 1540First Baron Sandys, soldier, and courtier.
- 
                     Richard MartinRichard Martin Sheriff Mayord. 1617Sheriff of London from 1581—1582 CE. Mayor from 1588—1589 CE and from 1593—1594 CE. Member of the Goldsmiths’ Company.
- 
                     James ThameA Goldsmith buried in All Hallows Church.
- 
                     Sir Thomas PargitarThomas Pargitar Sheriff Mayord. 1530Sheriff of London from 1521—1522 CE. Mayor from 1530—1531 CE. Member of the Salters’ Company. Buried in All Hallows Church.
- 
                     Henry SucleyHenry Sucley Sheriffd. 1541Sheriff of London from 1541—1542 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylors’ Company. Buried in All Hallows Church.
- 
                     Roger AbdeMerchant tailor, buried in All Hallows Church.
- 
                     John MedleyChamberlain of London.
- 
                     John MarshMercer and Seargent of London.
- 
                     Sir Henry GreySir Henry Grey First Duke of Suffolkb. 1517 , d. 1554First Duke of Suffolk, Third Marquess of Dorset.
- 
                     John Hawlend. 1485
- 
                     Thomas Langhamd. 1575Gave 4 Tenements to the poor of St. Mildred, buried at church of St. Mildred.
- 
                     Gerrard the GiantGiant who supposedly dwelled at the site of Gerrard’s Hall.
- 
                     William GisorsOne of the sheriffs. Possible relation to John Gisors.
- 
                     John Gisors (III)John Gisorsd. 1351Vintner. Son of John Gisors II, grandson of Sir John Gisors. Mayor of London in 1311 and again in 1314.
- 
                     Richard HusbandKeeper of the compter in Bread Street. Reason for compter moving from Bread Street to Wood Street in 1555.
- 
                     John DogetJohn Doget SheriffSheriff of London from 1509—1510 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylors’ Company. Monument at the church of St. John Evangelist.
- 
                     MosesFounder or builder of St. Margaret Moses Church.
- 
                     Richard DobbysRichard Dobbys Sheriff Mayord. 1556Sheriff of London from 1543—1544 CE. Mayor from 1551—1552 CE. Member of the Skinners’ Company. Monument at St. Margaret Moses Church.
- 
                     William DaneWilliam Dane SheriffSheriff of London from 1569—1570 CE. Member of the Ironmongers’ Company. Monument at St. Margaret Moses Church.
- 
                     Walter TylerSpoiled stew houses belonging to William Walworth.
- 
                     MaryFounder of a nunnery, before the Norman Conquest, that would later become St. Mary Overie Priory. She inherited the profits for the nunnery from her parents.
- 
                     William Pont de l’ArcheNorman Knight. Refounded priory of St. Mary Overie with William Dauncy. Established St. Mary Overie as an Augustinian priory in 1128.
- 
                     Peter des Rochesd. 1238Bishop of Winchester during reigns of King John of England and King Henry III.
- 
                     AniciusArchdeacon of Surrey. A hospital was moved onto his lands in 1228 by the consent of Peter des Roches.
- 
                     Stephen Gardinerd. 1555Bishop of Winchester. Helped merge parish of St. Mary Magdalen and St. Margaret into the parish of St. Saviour.
- 
                     Robert LilliardeMonument at church of St. Saviour.
- 
                     Margaret Audleyd. 1564Daughter of Thomas Audley and his second wife, Elizabeth Audley. First married Henry Dudley, and then Thomas Howard, fourth duke of Norfolk. Monument at church of St. Saviour.
- 
                     Elizabeth Audleyd. 1564Second wife of Thomas Audley. Mother to Margaret Audley and Mary Audley. Daughter of Thomas Grey, second marquess of Dorset.
- 
                     Margaret GrevelWife of William Grevel. Monument at church of St. Saviour.
- 
                     William GrevelEsquire, and husband of Margaret Grevel. Monument at church of St. Saviour.
- 
                     William SpershutEsquire. One of his heirs is buried at church of St. Saviour.
- 
                     Robert MerfinEsquire. Monument at church of St. Saviour.
- 
                     William UndallEsquire. Monument at church of St. Saviour.
- 
                     Ospay FerrarLord. Monument at church of St. Saviour.
- 
                     John BrownMonument at church of St. Saviour.
- 
                     Richard RaisonHusband of Atheline Raison.
- 
                     Atheline RaisonWife of Richard Raison.
- 
                     Nicholas de MuselyClerk.
- 
                     Richard FitzwaterTenement owner in Castle Baynard Ward.
- 
                     Robert CastillonLand owner in Castle Baynard Ward.
- 
                     David SmithEmbroiderer.
- 
                     Bartholomew BurwashTenement owner in Castle Baynard Wall.
- 
                     Peter BurchettGentleman of the Middle Temple.
- 
                     Lancelot YoungMaster Glazier to the Queen.
- 
                     Margaret WrithDaughter of Eleanor and John Wirthesley.
- 
                     John BriggetBuried at St. Giles, Cripplegate.
- 
                     Thomas RustonBuried at St. Giles, Cripplegate.
- 
                     John TalbotBuried at St. Giles, Cripplegate.
- 
                     Katherine TalbotWife to John Talbot.
- 
                     Thomas WarfleBuried at St. Giles, Cripplegate.
- 
                     Isabel WarfleWife to Thomas Warfle.
- 
                     Thomas LucieBuried at St. Giles, Cripplegate.
- 
                     Raph RochfordBuried at St. Giles, Cripplegate.
- 
                     Edmond WaterBuried at St. Giles, Cripplegate.
- 
                     Elizabeth BarnesWife to Richard Barnes.
- 
                     Richard MalgraveBuried at St. Giles, Cripplegate.
- 
                     Richard GowreBuried at St. Giles, Cripplegate.
- 
                     John GowreBuried at St. Giles, Cripplegate.
- 
                     Francis BaromiBuried at St. Giles, Cripplegate.
- 
                     Richard ChoppinTallow Chandler and one of the Sheriffs.
- 
                     Thomas BusbyBuried at St. Giles, Cripplegate.
- 
                     William BolenePhysician. Buried at St. Giles, Cripplegate. Not to be confused with William Bolene.
- 
                     William BoleneBuried at St. Giles, Cripplegate. Not to be confused with William Bolene.
- 
                     Nicholas de la BeecheLieutenant of the Tower.
- 
                     Sir Richard Williams (alias Cromwell)Sir Richard Williamsb. 1502 , d. 1544Welsh soldier at the Court of King Henry VIII.
- 
                     Sir John PeachJohn PeachKnight banneret, and Grocer. Husband of Maud Peach. Built almes houses at the village of Lullingstone in Kent, and he was buried there.
- 
                     Thomas LewknorPossibly Thomas Lewknor based on context and biographical entry. Monument at church of St. Saviour.
- 
                     Margaret ElringtonOne daughter of Sir Thomas Elrington. Monument at church of St. Saviour.
- 
                     John BowdenEsquire. Monument at church of St. Saviour.
- 
                     John SandhurstMonument at church of St. Saviour.
- 
                     John Gowerd. 1408An English poet, contemporary of William Langland, and friend of Geoffrey Chaucer. Monument at church of St. Saviour.
- 
                     John SturtonEsquire. Monument at church of St. Saviour.
- 
                     Robert RouseMonument at church of St. Saviour.
- 
                     Anthony Browne First Viscount MontaguAnthony Browneb. 1528 , d. 1592Knight, and oldest son of Sir Anthony Browne. Became Viscount Montague in 1554, and lived near St. Mary Overie with his second wife Magdalen Dacre.
- 
                     Charles Brandon First Duke of SuffolkCharles Brandonb. 1484 , d. 1545Son of Sir William Brandon (standard-bearer to Henry Tudor), and husband of Mary Tudor. He had the Suffolk House built during the reign of Henry VIII.
- 
                     Henry Percyb. 1341 , d. 1408Originally a supporter of Edward III, and then later Richard II. Briefly given title of Marshal of England. Killed in 1408 after rebelling against England.
- 
                     John PrendergastFrom Norwich. Imprisoned by Henry Percy, but broken out of prison by the citizens of London.
- 
                     Walter Fitzwalterb. 1345 , d. 1386Soldier, and father to Walter Fitzwalter, Fourth Baron Fitzwalter. Persuaded citizens of London to free John Prendergast.
- 
                     Sir Richard ImworthRichard ImworthMarshall of Marshalsea and King’s Bench. Rebels of Kent broke down his house.
- 
                     Sir Walter MannyMarshall of Marshalsea in 1443, during the reign of Henry VI. Not to be confused with Sir Walter Manny.
- 
                     Thomas ThetfordeAbbot of Bermondsey, who had an agreement in 1428 with Nicholas Buckland for the rents from lands and tenements of St. Thomas Hospital to be paid to him.
- 
                     Nicholas BucklandMaster of St. Thomas Hospital. Made an agreement in 1428 for rents from lands and tenements of St. Thomas Hospital to be paid to Thomas Thetforde.
- 
                     Sir Robert ChamberRobert Chamber
- 
                     William FinesAlso known as Lord Say. Monument at St. Thomas’ Church.
- 
                     John GloucesterEsquire. Monument at St. Thomas’ Church.
- 
                     Michaell CambridgeEsquire. Monument at St. Thomas’ Church. Kingsfords suggets his name is Michael Enebrigge (see n.63).
- 
                     William WestonMonument at St. Thomas’ Church. Last English Prior of the Order of St. John. Not to be confused withWilliam Weston.
- 
                     John GoldingEsquire. Monument at St. Thomas’ Church.
- 
                     John BenhamGentleman. Monument at St. Thomas’ Church.
- 
                     George KirkesGentleman. Monument at St. Thomas’ Church.
- 
                     Thomas KnightonGentleman. Monument at St. Thomas’ Church.
- 
                     Saeberht of EssexKing SaeberhtKing of Essex. First East Saxon King to be converted to Christianity.
- 
                     Sir Robert DanvarsRobert DanvarsHusband of Agnes Danvars, both buried at St Bartholomew’s Church. Has a daughter with a monument at St. Thomas’ Church.
- 
                     Dame Agnes DanvarsAgnes DanvarsWife of Sir Robert Danvars, both buried at St Bartholomew’s Church. Has a daughter with a monument atSt. Thomas’ Church.
- 
                     Simon de SwanlondSimon SwanlondMayor of London from 1329—1330 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Permitted the re-building of St. Olave’s Church by Isabelle Godchep, the widow of Hamo de Godchep.
- 
                     Isabelle GodchepIsabelle Godchepe
- 
                     John Warren, Earl of SurreyJohn WarrenMentioned in 1281 deed located at the Abbots Inn of St. Augustine. Slayed Alan de la Zouche in 1270 at Westminster Hall.
- 
                     NicholasAbbot of St. Augustine’s, Canterbury during 1281. Mentioned in 1281 deed located at the Abbots Inn of St. Augustine. Originally had ownership of the house next to the Church of St. Olave.
- 
                     William GraspeisBound to do as John Warren stated in a 1281 deed found in the Abbots Inn of St. Augustine, Canterbury.
- 
                     Sir Anthony St LegerAnthony St LegerPolitician and Lord Deputy of Ireland. Father of Sir Warham St Leger. Had ownership of the house that originally belonged to the Abbot of St. Augustine.
- 
                     Sir Warham St LegerWarham St LegerA soldier, and a son of Sir Anthony St Leger. Had ownership of the house that originally belonged to the Abbot of St. Augustine after his father, Sir Anthony St Leger.
- 
                     PeterA monk who established the new Bermondsey monastery along with Richard, Osbert, and Umbald in 1089. Peter was the first prior.
- 
                     Robert Bloetd. 1123Bishop of Lincoln and Chancellor of England. Gave the monks of Bermondsey (Peter, Richard, Osbert, and Umbald) the Charlton mannor.
- 
                     Geoffrey MartellGave the monks of Bermondsey (Peter, Richard, Osbert, and Umbald) the land of Halingbury and tithe of Alferton by the grant of Geoffrey de Mandeville.
- 
                     John AttleboroughPrior of Bermondsey in 1399 and was also made the first Abbot of the house at Bermondsey by Pope Boniface IX.
- 
                     Sir William BowesWilliam BowesKnight, and husband of Elizabeth Bowes. Buried at church of Bermondsey.
- 
                     George TuchetPossibly son of this Lord John Tuchet (alias John/James Audley). Buried at church of Bermondsey.
- 
                     Anne AudleyBuried at church of Bermondsey.
- 
                     John WinkfieldEsquire. Buried at church of Bermondsey.
- 
                     Sir William TrusselWilliam TrussellKnight, Speaker of House of Commons, and husband of Bridget Trussell. Buried at Westminster Abbey.
- 
                     Thomas CranmerHumanist, and Archbishop of Canterbury from 1532-1534. He helped in the annulment of Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon. Writer of the first two editions of the Book of Common Prayer.
- 
                     William PoleYeoman of the Crown. Developed leprosy during the reign of Edward IV. Built a Hospital and a Chapel in honor of Saint Anthony for people with leprosy.
- 
                     Saint Anthony of PaduaFernando Martins de BulhoesCanonized by Pope Gregory IX in 1232. Also the patron saint of finding things or lost people.
- 
                     Æthelstanb. 894 , d. 939King of the Anglo-Saxons from 924-927, and King of the English from 927-939. Son of King Edward the Elder.
- 
                     Lucius Tarquinius PriscusLucius Tarquinius Tarquin the Elderb. 616 BCE , d. 578 BCEThe legendary fifth King of Rome.
- 
                     Aelius HerodianusAelius Herodianus Herodian Herodianus TechnicusA Greek Grammarian of Alexandria, who eventually moved to Rome.
- 
                     Pope Gregory IGregory Saint Gregory the Great St. Gregory the Dialogistb. 540 , d. 604Pope from 590 to 604. He was also known for his writings, as a Doctor of the Church, as one of the Latin Fathers, and a Saint. Known as the patron saint of musicians, singers, students, and teachers.
- 
                     Thomas Walsinghamb. 1340 , d. 1422An English chronicler and Benedictine monk. His works are an important for information of the reigns of Richard II, Henry IV, and Henry V.
- 
                     Hippodamus of MiletusHippodamusb. 498 BCE , d. 408 BCEA Greek architect, urban planner, physician, mathematician, meteorologist, and philosopher.
- 
                     Polydore VergilPolydore Vergil Polidoro Virgili Polydorus Vergilius of Urbinob. 1470 , d. 1555A celebrated, Italian-born humanist, scholar, historian, priest, and diplomat, who spent most of his life in England.
- 
                     Cato the ElderMarcus Porcius Cato Cato the Censor Cato the Wise Cato the Ancientb. 234 BCE , d. 149 BCEA Roman senator and historian. First person to write history in Latin. Great-grandfather of Cato the Younger, who opposed Julius Caesar.
- 
                     Helen of TroyHelen Helen of SpartaDaughter of Zeus and Leda, in Greek mythology. Abduction by Paris, Prince of Troy, resulted in the Trojan War.
- 
                     Louis VIII of FranceLouis Louis VIII the Lionb. 1187 , d. 1226King of France from 1223 to 1226. Claimed title of King of England from 1216-1217. Son of King Philip II of France and Isabelle of Hainaut.
- 
                     Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of LeicesterSimon de Montfort Simon de Munfordb. 1208 , d. 1265A French nobleman who led a rebellion against King Henry III during the Second Barons’ War. Son of Simon de Montfort, 5th Early of Leiceseter.
- 
                     Saint JamesJames James, son of Zebedee James the Great James the Greaterd. 44One of the Twelve Apostles of Jesus. Son of Zebedee and Salome. Patron saint of Spain.
- 
                     Margaret VielA poor widow who had a false judgement given against her.
- 
                     TasciovanusTasciovanus Tenvantius Tenantius TheomantiusSon of Lud, and a historical King of the Catuvellauni tribe before the Roman conquest of Britain.
- 
                     CommiusCommius Comius Comnios CommiosA historical King of the Belgic nation of the Atrebates in 1st century BCE. Ally of Julius Caesar.
- 
                     Reginald Bray (aka Reynold)Reginald Brayb. 1440 , d. 1503Lord Chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster.
- 
                     Hugh AldhamChaplain to the Countess of Derby.
- 
                     William BensonWilliam Benson Abbotd. 1549Last Abbot of Westminster and first Dean of Westminster.
- 
                     Richard CoxRichard Cox Bishopb. 1500 , d. 1581Belonged to the first generation of protestant reformers, and had great influence in the movement.
- 
                     John HyltonBaron Hylton.
- 
                     Thomas BurdettBeheaded in 1477.
- 
                     Robert BartramBaron Bothell.
- 
                     Thomas BewmondSon and heir to Lord Bewmond.
- 
                     Bartholomew CasterKnight.
- 
                     Reinfride ArundellKnight.
- 
                     Thomas CovilEsquire.
- 
                     Alice KebleDaughter of Sir Henry Keble.
- 
                     Anne BlountDaughter of John Blount.
- 
                     Sir Allen CheinieKnight, father of John Cheinie.
- 
                     John CheinieKnight, son of Allen Cheinie.
- 
                     William BlountSon of Walter Blount.
- 
                     John BurwashSon of Bartholomew Burwash.
- 
                     Alan BuxhallKnight.
- 
                     Jane SampfordWife of Sir John Philipot.
- 
                     Margaret PhilipotDaughter of Sir John Philipot.
- 
                     Thomas SentlerFirst husband of Margaret Philipot.
- 
                     John NeylandSecond husband of Margaret Philipot.
- 
                     Roland BlountEsquire.
- 
                     Roland BradburyDeceased in in 1489.
- 
                     Frances ChapeBuried in Christ Church.
- 
                     John RobessartKnight of the Garter in 1418.
- 
                     Sir Walter WrottesleyWalter Wrottesleyb. 1430 , d. 1473Justice of the Common Pleas and King’s Bench.
- 
                     Thomas ParSlain at Barnet in 1471.
- 
                     John WiltwaterSlain at Barnet in 1471.
- 
                     Geoffrey LucyFather of Geoffrey Lucy (II).
- 
                     John MoyleGentleman of Gray’s Inn.
- 
                     John NorburyEsquire, high treasurer of England. Father of Henry Norbury.
- 
                     John NorburyEsquire. Son of John Norbury.
- 
                     Thomas SackvilleKnight.
- 
                     Peter ChampionEsquire.
- 
                     Alice HungerfordHanged for murdering her husband.
- 
                     Richard ChurchyardGentleman of Gray’s Inn.
- 
                     Renauld FrowykBuried in 1518.
- 
                     Philip PatsBuried in 1518.
- 
                     William PorterSergeant at Arms.
- 
                     Thomas GranthamGentleman.
- 
                     Edmond RotheleyGentleman.
- 
                     Henry RestonGentleman of Gray’s Inn.
- 
                     Nicholas MontgomeryGentleman. Son of John Montgomery.
- 
                     John MontgomeryFather of Nicholas Montgomery. Not to be confused with Sir John Montgomery.
- 
                     Thomas PolleThomas Polle Sheriff
- 
                     Robert JohnsonGoldsmith.
- 
                     John TwisletonGoldsmith, alderman.
- 
                     John SomercoteKeeper of the King’s Exchange.
- 
                     Gregory de RokesleGregory de Rokesle Sheriff; MayorSheriff of London from 1263—1264 CE. Mayor from 1270—1280 CE and from 1284—1285 CE. Keeper of the King’s Exchange. Possible member of the Goldsmiths’ Company.
- 
                     Roger FrowykKeeper of the King’s Exchange.
- 
                     Henry ReadeHenry Reade SheriffSheriff of London from 1417—1418 CE. Believed to be a armourer. Buried in St. Augustine, Watling Street.
- 
                     Robert BillesdonRobert Billesdon Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1473—1474 CE. Mayor from 1483—1484 CE. Member of the Haberdashers’ Company. Buried in St. Augustine, Watling Street.
- 
                     William DereWilliam Dere SheriffSheriff of London from 1450—1451 CE. Believed to be a pewterer. Buried in St. Augustine, Watling Street.
- 
                     Robert RavenHaberdasher. Buried in St. Augustine, Watling Street.
- 
                     Thomas AppleyardGentleman. Buried in St. Augustine, Watling Street.
- 
                     William MoncasterMerchant tailor. Buried in St. Augustine, Watling Street.
- 
                     William HolteMerchant tailor. Buried in St. Augustine, Watling Street.
- 
                     Ralph PeverelWitness to the original text regarding the foundation of the church of St. Paul.
- 
                     Robert GodwinDied while working on the steeple of St. Paul’s Cathedral.
- 
                     BurchwoodKing’s plumber during the construction of St. Paul’s Cathedral.
- 
                     Robert DokesworthRobert DokewrothDonated lands for an additional construction added to St. Paul’s Cathedral.
- 
                     Walter SheringtonDonated funds for the construction of the Library of St. Paul’s.
- 
                     Roger HolmesChancellor of St. Paul’s Cathedral.
- 
                     Adam BeryAlderman of St. Paul’s Cathedral.
- 
                     John WinghamOfficial of St. Paul’s Cathedral.
- 
                     Richard FordRemembrancer.
- 
                     Henry BennisClerk.
- 
                     Robert BartonBuried at St. Paul’s Charnel House.
- 
                     Sir Richard de TilburyRichard TilburyWitness to a land transfer contract involving St. Paul’s. Knight.
- 
                     Sir William de VockendonWilliam VockendonWitness to a land transfer contract involving St. Paul’s. Knight.
- 
                     Sir Richard de HarloweRichard HarloweWitness to a land transfer contract involving St. Paul’s. Knight.
- 
                     L. MarshallDeceased in 1313.
- 
                     Adam de BuryAdam de Bury Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1476—1477 CE. Mayor from 1364—1366 CE and from 1373—1374 CE. Member of the Skinners’ Company.
- 
                     John Nevilleb. 1493 , d. 1543Third baron Latimer, his third wife was Catherine Parr. Not to be confused with John Neville and Sir John Nevill.
- 
                     Robert NikkePaternoster. Citizen of London.
- 
                     Henry BelwaseBuried in St. Martin, Ludgate.
- 
                     John GestBuried in St. Martin, Ludgate.
- 
                     William TavernerBuried in St. Martin, Ludgate.
- 
                     Sir Stephen PecockeStephen Pecocke Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1526—1527 CE. Mayor from 1532—1533 CE. Member of the Haberdashers’ Company. Buried in St. Martin, Ludgate.
- 
                     Sir Roger CholmeleyRoger Cholmeleyb. 1485 , d. 1565Lord Chief Justice of the Court of the King’s Bench.
- 
                     Gregory de RokesleyGregory Rokesley Sheriff Mayorfl. 1274-84 d. 1291Sheriff of London from 1263—1264 CE and 1270—1271 CE. Mayor from 1247—1281 CE and 1284—1285 CE. Possible member of the Goldsmiths’ Company. Lord Chief Justice of the Court of the King’s Bench.
- 
                     Margaret DrummondMargaret Drummond Queen of Scotlandb. 1340 , d. 1375Queen of Scotland and wife of David II of Scotland.
- 
                     William de WarenneSon of Alice de Warenne and brother of Jane de Warenne.
- 
                     Jane de WarenneDaughter of Alice de Warenne and sister of William de Warenne.
- 
                     Ide de FerrersDame.
- 
                     Richard de BrewesBuried in St. Martin, Ludgate.
- 
                     Thomas StrangeFather of Jahu Strange.
- 
                     Roger StrangeFather of Richard Strange.
- 
                     Elizabeth de BadlesmereElizabeth Badlesmere Countess of Northamptonb. 1313 , d. 1356Countess of Northampton, daughter of Bartholomew de Badlesmere.
- 
                     Sir Bartholomew de BadlesmereSir Bartholomew Badlesmere First Baron Badlesmereb. 1275 , d. 1322First Barton Badlesmere, father of Elizabeth de Badlesmere.
- 
                     Sir William de BohunSir William Bohun First Earl of Northamptonb. 1312 , d. 1360First Earl of Northampton.
- 
                     Elizabeth de BohunElizabeth Bohun Countess of Arundelb. 1350 , d. 1385Countess of Arundel and Countess of Surrey.
- 
                     Sir Guy BryanHusband of Dame Johan Carne.
- 
                     AlphonsoAlphonso Earl of Chesterb. 1273 , d. 1284Earl of Chester and child of Edward I and Eleanor of Castile.
- 
                     Bagford, JohnJohn Bagfordb. between 1650 and 1651 , d. in or after 5 May 1716Bookseller and antiquary.
- 
                     Payne, WilliamWilliam Payne
- 
                     Dudley, RobertRobert Dudley Earl of LeicesterEarl of Leicester. Courtier and friend of Elizabeth I.
- 
                     GloucesterCharacter in William Shakespeare’s King Lear.
- 
                     MacbethEponymous character in William Shakespeare’s Macbeth.
- 
                     Elizabeth BeauchampDaughter of Roger Beauchamp.
- 
                     William PastonHusband of Anne Paston.
- 
                     Anne PastonWife of William Paston.
- 
                     Sir Edmund CornwallSeventh Baron of Burford.
- 
                     Eleanor NevilleDaughter of Ralph Neville. Married to Lord Douglas. Not to be confused with Eleanor Neville.
- 
                     Sir Thomas BrowneThomas Browneb. 1402 , d. 1460Member of Parliament and Chancellor of the Exchequer. Husband of Elizabeth le Despenser.
- 
                     Eleanor FitzAlanEnglish noblewoman. Wife of Thomas Browne.
- 
                     Jane PowellDied in 1432.
- 
                     Thomas SwinforthDied in 1432.
- 
                     John MawsleyDied in 1432.
- 
                     Nicholas CarreDied in 1509.
- 
                     Geoffrey SpringDied in 1509.
- 
                     William CliffordDied in 1509.
- 
                     William StalworthMerchant Tailor. Died in 1518.
- 
                     William CourtneyEarl of Devonshire.
- 
                     Thomas NewtonDied in 1361.
- 
                     Roger WoodcockeHatter. Died in 1475.
- 
                     Thomas RessellBrewer. Died in 1473.
- 
                     John OxneyPrior of Christ Church.
- 
                     Roger NorthHaberdasher. Died in 1509.
- 
                     Henry ParnellVintner. Sheriff of London.
- 
                     Thomas BanksDied in 1598.
- 
                     Mathilda LovellWife of John Lovell.
- 
                     Mathilda LovellHusband of Mathilda Lovell.
- 
                     Elizabeth HoneWife of Adam Hone.
- 
                     Adam HoneHusband of Elizabeth Hone.
- 
                     Bartholomew BillingtonBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     John CookHusband of Jane Cook. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Jane CookWife of John Cook. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Alice IshamWife of Richard Isham. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Nicholas BaylyHusband of Alice Bayly. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Alice BaylyWife of Nicholas Bayly. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     John WoodhouseBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Robert PalmerBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     John WaldenHusband of Idona Walden. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Idona WaldenWife of John Walden. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     William MarkbyBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Richard ShepleyHusband of Alice Shepley. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Alice ShepleyWife of Richard Shepley. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Thomas SavilleSergeant at Arms. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Edward BeastbyHusband of Margaret Beastby. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Margaret BeastbyWife of Edward Beastby. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Walter InghamHusband of Alienar Ingham. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Alienar InghamWife of Walter Ingham. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Robert WarnarHusband of Alice Carne. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Alice CarneWife of Robert Warnar. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Joan GaldsetWife of Robert Galdset. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Agnes GaldsetWife of Robert Galdset. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Richard DelabereBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     William BrookesBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Margaret ShirleySecond wife of John Shirley. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Jane ClintonBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Agnes GascoigneDaughter to William Gascoigne. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     John RogebrookeBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Richard SurgeonBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Thomas BurganBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Henry SkinardHusband of Elizabeth Chincroft. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     ChincroftFather of Elizabeth Skinard.
- 
                     William MackeleyHusband of Alice Mackeley. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     Alice MackeleyWife of William Mackeley. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     William FitzwaterBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
- 
                     John WhartonHusband of Elizabeth Wharton. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     Elizabeth WhartonWife of John Wharton. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     John LouthBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     Robert ShikeldBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     John LudlowHusband of Alice Ludlow. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory. Not to be confused with Sir John Ludlow.
- 
                     Alice LudlowWife of John Ludlow. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     Richard LancasterHerald at Arms. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     Thomas ToraldBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     John RoistonBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     John WatfordBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     John CarletonBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     Robert WillowbieSon of Sir Robert Willowbie. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     Sir Robert WillowbieRobert WillowbieFather of Robert Willowbie. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     Gilbert HalfstockeBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     Elianor FenWife of Sir Hugh Fen. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     Margaret NevilleLady Bergavenny. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     William EssexBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     Margaret BankeWife of Richard Banke. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     John WinderhallBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     Elizabeth DuramWife of John Duram. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     John DuramHusband of Elizabeth Duram. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     John MalwaineBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     Alice BalstredBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     William ScarletBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     Hugh WalterBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     Sir Walter MildmayWalter Mildmayb. 1520 , d. 1589Administrator and founder of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Buried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     William AndrewBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     Stephen ClampardeBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     Lawrence WarcamBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     John DagworthBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     Robert ScarletBuried at St. Bartholomew’s Priory.
- 
                     Thomasin PercivalWife of John Percival.
- 
                     Thomas KensworthContributed funds to the construction of Holborn Conduit.
- 
                     John de HothamJohn Hothamd. 1337Medieval bishop, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord High Treasurer, and Lord Chancellor.
- 
                     Walter LukeSergeant at Arms. Appointed in 1531.
- 
                     John BawdwineSergeant at Arms. Appointed in 1531.
- 
                     John HindeSergeant at Arms. Appointed in 1531.
- 
                     Christopher JennieSergeant at Arms. Appointed in 1531.
- 
                     John DowsellSergeant at Arms. Appointed in 1531.
- 
                     Edward MerwineSergeant at Arms. Appointed in 1531.
- 
                     Edmond KnightleySergeant at Arms. Appointed in 1531.
- 
                     Sir Edward MontaguEdward Montagub. 1485 , d. 1557English lawyer and Judge. Appointed Sergreat at Arms in 1531.
- 
                     Roger YorkeSergeant at Arms. Appointed in 1531.
- 
                     Nicholas LombardMayor of London in 1531.
- 
                     Thomas WildonClerk of the Kitchen at St. Nicholas Shambles Market.
- 
                     Sir William FurnivallWilliam FurnivallKnight and husband of Thomasin Furnivall. Owner of shops and messuages on Holborn.
- 
                     Thomasin FurnivallWife of Sir William Furnivall. Owner of shops and messuages on Holborn.
- 
                     John CambridgeFishmonger and chamberlain.
- 
                     Osbert de LongchampOsbert Longchampb. 1155 , d. 1208Anglo-Norman administrator and brother of William de Longchamp.
- 
                     Robert de CliffordRobert Cliffordb. 1274 , d. 1314First Baron de Clifford. Husband of Isabella de Clifford.
- 
                     William BurstallClerk. Buried at St. Dunstan in the East.
- 
                     William PiersAccording to Stow, a Jew that converted to Christianity.
- 
                     Henry Courtenayb. 1498 , d. 1538First Marquess of Exeter. Grandson of Edward IV and a first cousin of Henry VIII.
- 
                     Sir John MontgomeryJohn Montgomery
- 
                     John WolleSon of Sir John Wolle. Buried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Thomas BayholtBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     ElizabethCountess of Athnole. Buried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Johan SayeWife of Sir Thomas Saye. Buried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Robert BristowBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Thomas PerryBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     William CallBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     William NeddowBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Margaret GristlesBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Eleanor GristlesBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Sir John BrownJohn Brown
- 
                     Peter WigusBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Robert MatthewBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Matthew HadockeBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     William ClarelBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     John AprichardBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     William WentworthBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Thomas WickhamBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Henry BluntBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Elizabeth BluntBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     John SwanBuried at Whitefriars Church. Not to be confused with John Swan.
- 
                     Alice FosterBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Robert BrockerBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     John DraytonBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     John ChanlowesBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Katherine ChanlowesBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Robert ChanlowesFather of Katherine Chanlowes and John Chanlowes.
- 
                     John SalvinBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     William HamptonBuried at Whitefriars Church. Not to be confused with mayor William Hampton.
- 
                     John BamptonBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     John WintarBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Edmund OldhallBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     William AppleyardBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Thomas DabbyBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Hugh CourtneyBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     John DruryBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Robert DruryFather of John Drury.
- 
                     Elizabeth GemerseyBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     William ScotBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Thomas FederingheyBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     John FulfordeBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Edward EldsmereBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     William HartBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Mary SenelareBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Christian MorrisWife of Sir William Morris. Buried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Richard HewtonBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Richard EatonBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Hugh StapletonBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     William CopleyBuried at Whitefriars Church.
- 
                     Heraclius of JerusalemHeracliusb. 1128 , d. 1190Archbishop of Caesarea and Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Geoffery de St. AndomareGeoffery St. AndomareAccording to John Stow, St. Andomare was a co-founder of the first order Knights Templar.
- 
                     Robert de RosRobert Rosb. 1170 , d. 1227One of twenty-five barons to guarantee the observance of the Magna Carta. Buried at Temple Church.
- 
                     Sir Nicholas HareNicholas Hareb. 1484 , d. 1557Speaker of the House of Commons. Buried at Temple Church.
- 
                     Sir Robert HalesRobert Halesb. 1325 , d. 1381Administrator and prior of the hospital of St. John of Jerusalem.
- 
                     AlfuneBishop of London and builder of St. Giles Cripplegate Church.
- 
                     Margaret Marshalb. 1320 , d. 1399Duchess of Norfolk. Wife of Walter Manny. Buried at the London Charterhouse.
- 
                     Lawrence BrumleyBuried at the London Charterhouse.
- 
                     John DoreBuried at the London Charterhouse.
- 
                     Robert OlneyBuried at the London Charterhouse.
- 
                     Katherine BabingtonDaughter of Sir William Babington. Buried at the London Charterhouse.
- 
                     Blanch WatertonDaughter of Sir Hugh Waterton. Buried at the London Charterhouse.
- 
                     William RawlinBuried at the London Charterhouse.
- 
                     Sir John LenthaineJohn LenthaineHusband of Dame Margaret Lenthaine. Buried at the London Charterhouse.
- 
                     Dame Margaret LenthaineMargaret LenthaineWife of Sir John Lenthaine. Buried at the London Charterhouse.
- 
                     John PeakeBuried at the London Charterhouse.
- 
                     William BaronBuried at the London Charterhouse. Not to be confused with William Baron, esquire.
- 
                     William BaronEsquire. Buried at the London Charterhouse. Not to be confused with William Baron.
- 
                     Sir Thomas ThwaitesThomas Thwaitesb. 1435 , d. 1503English Civil Servant and part of the Perkin Warbeck Conspiracy.
- 
                     Jordan BrisetNorman Baron and founder of St. John’s of Jerusalem. Husband of Muriell Briset.
- 
                     Muriell BrisetWife of Jordan Briset.
- 
                     William BegecoteMember of the English Knights Hospitaller. Buried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Richard BarrowMember of the English Knights Hospitaller. Buried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     John VanclayMember of the English Knights Hospitaller. Buried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Thomas LauncelenMember of the English Knights Hospitaller. Buried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     John MalloreMember of the English Knights Hospitaller. Buried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     William TurneyMember of the English Knights Hospitaller. Buried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     William HullesMember of the English Knights Hospitaller. Buried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     John WestonMember of the English Knights Hospitaller. Buried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     William LangstrotherMember of the English Knights Hospitaller. Buried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     John LangstrotherMember of the English Knights Hospitaller. Buried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     William TongMember of the English Knights Hospitaller. Buried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     John WakelineMember of the English Knights Hospitaller. Buried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Thomas ThornburghBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     John FullingBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Adam GillBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Nicholas SilvertonBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     William PlomptonFather of Katherine Plompton. Buried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Margaret TongBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Isabel TongBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Walter BellinghamBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Thomas BedleBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Katherine PlomptonDaughter of William Plompton. Buried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Richard TurpinBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Alexander DikesHusband of Johan Dikes. Buried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Johan DikesWife of Alexander Dikes. Buried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     John BottleBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Richard BottleBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Roland DarcyBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Richard SuttonBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Richard BottillBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem. Not to be confused with Richard Bottle.
- 
                     Sir William HarpdenBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Robert KingstonBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Margery KingstonBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     John RochBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Richard CednorBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Symon MalloryBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     William MalloryBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Robert LangstrotherBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Ralph AstleyBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
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                     Robert SavageBuried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Robert GondallHusband of Margery Gondall. Buried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
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                     Margery GondallWife of Robert Gondall. Buried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
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                     Sir William BabthorpeWilliam Babthorpeb. 1489 , d. 1555Baron of the Exchequer. Buried at St. John’s of Jerusalem.
- 
                     Ralph BrisetFather of Jordan Briset and son of Brian Briset.
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                     Brian BrisetFather of Ralph Briset and grandfather of Jordan Briset.
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                     RobertA priest who founded the Priory of Clerkenwell, with lands granted by Brian Briset.
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                     John WikesHusband of Isabell Wikes. Buried at St. Mary Clerkenwell.
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                     Isabell WikesWife of John Wikes. Buried at St. Mary Clerkenwell.
- 
                     Ralph TimblebyBuried at St. Mary Clerkenwell.
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                     Dame Joan BeaufortJoan Beaufortb. 1379 , d. 1440Countess of Westmorland and only daughter of John of Gaunt. Buried at St. Mary Clerkenwell.
- 
                     Widow AllingtonAllingtonWife of Richard Allington. She owned buildings in St. Giles in the Fields.
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                     Richard AllingtonHusband of Widow Allington.
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                     William HaywardCartographer.
- 
                     George WhitmoreHaberdasher. Mayor of London, 1631-32.
- 
                     Hugues PicartCartographer.
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                     Jean BoisseauCartographer.
- 
                     Thomas PorterCartographer.
- 
                     John LeakeCartographer.
- 
                     Johann Christoph BeerCartographer.
- 
                     John PullenCartographer.
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                     PyramusLover from Ovid’s Metamorphoses. He is played by Nick Bottom in the play-within-the-play in William Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream.
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                     Nick BottomMechanical in William Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream.
- 
                     ThisbeLover from Ovid’s Metamorphoses. She is played by Francis Flute in the play-within-the-play in William Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream.
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                     Francis FluteMechanical in William Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream.
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                     Tom SnoutMechanical in William Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream.
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                     William DowneParson at St. Martin, Ludgate.
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                     Walter WarfieldBuilt gates at Westminster Palace during the reign of Edward III.
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                     Richard Leefl. 1615-16Bookseller. Not to be confused with Richard Leigh, grocer and lord mayor of London.
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                     Georg Giszeb. 2 April 1497 , d. 3 February 1562Prominent Hanseatic merchant who resided in the Steelyard. Painted by Hans Holbein the Younger.
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                     Hans of AntwerpProminent Hanseatic merchant who resided in the Steelyard. Painted by Hans Holbein the Younger.
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                     Hermann von Wedigh IIId. 1560Prominent Hanseatic merchant who resided in the Steelyard. Painted by Hans Holbein the Younger.
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                     Dirk TybisProminent Hanseatic merchant who resided in the Steelyard. Painted by Hans Holbein the Younger.
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                     Cyriacus KaleProminent Hanseatic merchant who resided in the Steelyard. Painted by Hans Holbein the Younger.
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                     Derich Bornb. 1510 , d. 1549Prominent Hanseatic merchant who resided in the Steelyard. Painted by Hans Holbein the Younger.
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                     Derick BerckProminent Hanseatic merchant who resided in the Steelyard. Painted by Hans Holbein the Younger.
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                     Mr. WedighMember of the Wedigh family and a prominent Hanseatic merchant who resided in the Steelyard. Painted by Hans Holbein the Younger.
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                     John WhitwellPatron of St. Michael’s, Cornhill. Husband of Isabell Whitwell.
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                     Isabell WhitwellPatron of St. Michael’s, Cornhill. Wife of John Whitwell.
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                     ShortCharacter in Thomas Middleton’s Michaelmas Terme.
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                     Sir Henry le Scropeb. in or before 1268 , d. 1336Lawyer and Chief Justice of the King’s Bench under Edward II. Owner of Scrope’s Inn, an Inn of Chancery in Holborn.
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                     John BelancerFounder offraternitie or brotherhood of our blessed Ladie in St. Giles, Cripplegate.
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                     Frederick II of DenmarkKing Frederick of Denmark IIb. 1 July 1534 , d. 4 April 1588King of Denmark and Norway. Husband of Sophie of Mecklenburg-Güstrow. Father of Anne of Denmark, Christian IV of Denmark, and Elizabeth of Denmark.
- 
                     Sophie of Mecklenburg-Güstrowb. 4 September 1557 , d. 14 October 1631Queen consort of Denmark and Norway. Wife of Frederick II of Denmark. Mother of Anne of Denmark, Christian IV of Denmark, and Elizabeth of Denmark.
- 
                     Anne of DenmarkAnne of Denmark Queen of England, Scotland, and Irelandb. 12 December 1574 , d. 2 March 1619Queen of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Consort of James VI ad I. Daughter of Frederick II of Denmark and Sophie of Mecklenburg-Güstrow. Sister of Christian IV of Denmark, Elizabeth of Denmark, and Ulric of Denmark.
- 
                     Christian IV of DenmarkKing Christian IV of Denmarkb. 12 April 1577 , d. 28 February 1648King of Denmark and Norway, 1588—1648. Son of Frederick II of Denmark and Sophie of Mecklenburg-Güstrow. Brother of Anne of Denmark, Elizabeth of Denmark, and Ulric of Denmark.
- 
                     Elizabeth of Denmarkb. 25 August 1573 , d. 19 July 1625Duchess of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel. Wife of Henry Julius. Daughter of Frederick II of Denmark and Sophie of Mecklenburg-Güstrow. Sister of Anne of Denmark, Christian IV of Denmark, and Ulric of Denmark.
- 
                     Heinrich Juliusb. 15 October 1564 , d. 30 July 1613Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg and prince of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel. Husband of Elizabeth of Denmark.
- 
                     Ulric of Denmarkb. 30 December 1578 , d. 27 March 1624Bishop of Schwerin and Schleswig. Son of Frederick II of Denmark and Sophie of Mecklenburg-Güstrow. Brother of Anne of Denmark, Christian IV of Denmark, and Elizabeth of Denmark.
- 
                     Margaret StuartLady Margaret Stuartb. 24 December 1598 , d. August 1600Daughter of James VI and I and Anne of Denmark. Died in infancy.
- 
                     Robert StuartDuke Robert Stuartb. 18 January 1602 , d. 27 May 1602Duke of Kintyre. Son of James VI and I and Anne of Denmark. Died in infancy.
- 
                     Frederick V of the Palatinateb. 26 August 1596 , d. 29 November 1632Elector Palatinate of the Rhine. Husband of Princess Elizabeth Stuart.
- 
                     Henry Stuartb. 7 December 1545 , d. between 9 February 1567 and 10 February 1567Lord Danley. King consort of Scotland. Husband of Mary Queen of Scots. Father of James VI and I.
- 
                     Anne Lyon (née Murray)Anne Lyon Murrayb. 1579 , d. 27 February 1618Countess of Kinghorne. Alleged mistress of James VI and I.
- 
                     Peter II of Savoyb. 1203 , d. 15 May 1268Count of Savoy and de facto earl of Richmond. Builder of the Manor and Liberty of the Savoy. Son of Thomas I of Savoy. Brother of Amadeus IV of Savoy, Thomas of Flanders, Philip I of Savoy, Boniface of Savoy, and Beatrice of Savoy. Uncle of Eleanor of Provence, the queen-consort of Henry III.
- 
                     Thomas I of Savoyb. 1178 , d. 1 March 1233Count of Savoy. Father of Amadeus IV of Savoy, Thomas of Flanders, Peter II of Savoy, Philip I of Savoy, Boniface of Savoy, and Beatrice of Savoy.
- 
                     Boniface of Savoyb. 1217 , d. 18 July 1270Archbishop of Canterbury. Son of Thomas I of Savoy. Brother of Amadeus IV of Savoy, Thomas of Flanders, Peter II of Savoy, Philip I of Savoy, and Beatrice of Savoy.
- 
                     Aymon of SavoyAymon of Savoy the Peacefulb. 15 December 1210 , d. 22 June 1343Count of Savoy. Son of Amadeus V of Savoy.
- 
                     Sir William WallaceWilliam Sir Williamd. 1305Scotish knight, patriot, and key figure in the Wars of Scotish Independance.
- 
                     Arthur Wilsonbap. 14 December 1595 , d. between 1 October 1652 and 15 October 1652Historian, playwright, and poet.
- 
                     Edward Ardenb. 1533 , d. 1583Second cousin of Mary Arden, William Shakespeare’s mother. Catholic executed for conspiracy against Elizabeth I.
- 
                     John Somervilleb. 1560 , d. 1583Son-in-law of Edward Arden. Catholic executed for conspiracy against Elizabeth I.
- 
                     Amadeus IV of Savoyb. 1197 , d. 24 June 1253Son of Thomas I of Savoy. Brother of Thomas of Flanders, Peter II of Savoy, Boniface of Savoy, and Beatrice of Savoy.
- 
                     Philip I of Savoyb. 1207 , d. 16 August 1285Son of Thomas I of Savoy. Brother of Amadeus IV of Savoy, Thomas of Flanders, Peter II of Savoy, Boniface of Savoy, and Beatrice of Savoy.
- 
                     Thomas of Flandersb. 1199 , d. 7 February 1259Count of Flanders and the Lord of Piedmont. Son of Thomas I of Savoy. Brother of Amadeus IV of Savoy, Peter II of Savoy, Philip I of Savoy, Boniface of Savoy, and Beatrice of Savoy.
- 
                     Margaret of Provenceb. 1221 , d. 20 December 1295Daughter of Eleanor of Provence. Consort of Louis IX of France and Queen of France.
- 
                     Louis IX of FranceLouis IX of France King of Franceb. 25 April 1214 , d. 25 August 1270King of France from 8 November 1226 until 25 August 1270.
- 
                     Richard of Cornwallb. 5 January 1209 , d. 2 April 1272Nominal Count of Poitou from 1225 to 1243, Earl of Cornwall from 1225, and King of Germany from 1257. Son of King John I.
- 
                     Beatrice of Provenceb. 1229 , d. 23 September 1267Daughter of Ramon Berenguer IV and Eleanor of Provence. Consort of Charles I of Anjou. Sister to Margaret of Provence, Eleanor of Provence, and Sanchia of Provence.
- 
                     Charles I of Anjoub. 1226 , d. 7 January 1285Count of Provence from 1246 to 1285, Count of Forcalquier from 1246 to 1248 and 1256 to 1285, Count of Anjou and Maine from 1246 to 1285, King of Sicily from 1266 to 1285, and Prince of Achaea from 1278 to 1285. Proclaimed King of Albania in 1272, and purchased a claim to the Kingdom of Jerusalem in 1277.
- 
                     Philip III of NavarrePhilip III of Navarre the Nobleb. 27 March 1306 , d. 16 September 1343King of Navarre from 1328 until 1343.
- 
                     John WardeJohn Warde Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1479—1480 CE. Mayor of London from 1484—1485 CE. Member of the Grocers Company.
- 
                     William StokkerWilliam Stokker Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1473—1474 CE. Mayor of London from 1484—1485 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company.
- 
                     John BrowneJohn Browne SheriffSheriff of London from 1472—1473 CE. Mayor of London from 1480—1481 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company.
- 
                     Robert BillesdonRobert Billesdon Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1473—1474 CE. Mayor of London from 1483—1484 CE. Member of the Haberdashers’ Company.
- 
                     John TateJohn Tate Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1485—1486 CE. Mayor from 1473—1474 CE and 1513—1514 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company.
- 
                     John SwanJohn Swan SheriffSheriff of London from 1485—1486 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylors’ Company. Not to be confused with John Swan.
- 
                     Henry SomerHenry Somer SheriffSheriff of London from 1495—1496 CE. Member of the Haberdashers’ Company. Not to be confused with Henry Somer.
- 
                     Paul van Somerb. 1577 , d. between 1621 and 5 January 1622Flemish painter active in the court of James VI and I.
- 
                     Marcus Gheeraerts the Youngerb. between 1561 and 1562 , d. 19 January 1636Flemish painter active in the courts of Elizabeth I and James VI and I.
- 
                     Saint Dominicb. 8 August 1170 , d. 6 August 1221Patron saint of astronomers and founder of The Order of Dominican Friars.
- 
                     Thomas ExmueThomas Exmue Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1508—1509 CE. Mayor from 1517—1518 CE. Member of the Goldsmiths’ Company. Buried in the parish church of St. Stephen, in Coleman Street Ward.
- 
                     Sir Thomas BaldrySir Thomas Baldry Sheriff Mayorb. 1481 , d. 1525Sheriff of London from 1517—1518 CE. Mayor from 1523—1524 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Donated funds to help build the St. Mary-Le-Bow steeple that was finished by 1512.
- 
                     John BretonJohn Breton SheriffSheriff of London from 1521—1522 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylors’ Company. Buried in Holy Trinity Priory.
- 
                     Robert PagettRobert Pagett SheriffSheriff of London from 1535—1536 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylors’ Company. Buried in St. Dionis Backchurch.
- 
                     John LambardeJohn Lambarde SheriffSheriff of London from 1551—1552 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Not to be confused with John Lambarde.
- 
                     Sir Thomas RoweThomas Rowe Sir Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1560—1561 CE. Mayor from 1568—1569 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylors’ Company.
- 
                     Sir Thomas RamseySir Thomas Ramsey Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1566—1567 CE. Mayor from 1577—1578 CE. Member of the Grocers’ Company. Buried in St. Nicholas Acon.
- 
                     Sir Roger MartynSir Roger Martyn Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1559—1560 CE. Mayor from 1567—1568 CE. Member of the Mercers’ Company. Buried at St. Anthony church.
- 
                     John OliffJohn Oliff SheriffSheriff of London from 1568—1569 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylors’ Company. Buried in St. Laurence Poultney Churchyard.
- 
                     Henry BeecherHenry Beacher SheriffSheriff of London from 1569—1570 CE. Member of the Haberdashers’ Company. Buried in Christopher le Stocks.
- 
                     Sir Nicholas WoodroffeSir Nicholas Woodroffe Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1572—1573 CE. Mayor from 1579—1580 CE. Member of the Haberdashers’ Company. Son of David Woodroffe.
- 
                     Sir George BarneSir George Barne Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1573—1574 CE. Mayor from 1586—1587 CE. Member of the Haberdashers’ Company. Not to be confused with Sir George Barne.
- 
                     Sir William RoweWilliam Rowe Sheriff Mayord. 1593Sheriff of London from 1582—1583 CE. Mayor from 1592—1593 CE. Member of the Ironmongers’ Company. Buried at St. Laurence, Jewry.
- 
                     Robert HowseRobert Howse Sheriffd. 1586Sheriff of London from in 1586 CE. Member of the Clothworkers’ Company. Buried in All Hallows Church.
- 
                     Sir Martin CalthorpeSir Martin Calthorpe Sheriff Mayord. 9 May 1589Sheriff of London from 1579—1580 CE. Mayor from 1588—1589 CE. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Buried in St. Peter le Poor.
- 
                     Robert LeeRobert Lee Sheriff MayorSheriff of London from 1594—1595 CE. Mayor from 1602—1603 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylors’ Company.
- 
                     Mara WadeMW
- 
                     Shamma BoyarinSBShamma Boyarin is a professor in the English Department at the University of Victoria, with a Ph.D. in Comparative Literature (Hebrew and Arabic) from UC Berkeley. He explores the relationship between Hebrew and Arabic in the Middle Ages—particularly in a literary context—and the interplay between discourses that we identify as areligious or assecular. His scholarship and teaching also look at the way current pop culture engages with the Middle Ages and Religion- especially in the complex arena of global Heavy Metal. Both in his work on the Middle Ages and on contemporary matters, he is influenced by scholarly approaches that interrogate what seem like binary oppositions and hard drawn boundaries between categories.
- 
                     Tracey El HajjTEHJunior programmer. Tracey is a PhD candidate in the English Department at the University of Victoria. Her research focuses on Critical Technical Practice, more specifically Algorhythmics. She is interested in how technologies communicate without humans, affecting social and cultural environments in complex ways.
References
- 
                     CitationAlley, Hugh. Hugh Alley’s Caveat: The Markets of London in 1598: Folger MS V.a. 318. Ed. Ian Archer, Caroline Barron, and Vanessa Harding. Publication Ser. 137. London: London Topographical Society, 1988.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationBannerman, William Bruce, ed. The registers of St. Mildred, Bread Street, and of St. Margaret Moses, Friday Street, London. London: 1912. Open.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationBrome, Richard. The Demoiselle, or the New Ordinary. London: T[homas] R[oycroft] for Richard Marriot, and Thomas Dring, 1653. Reprint. Richard Brome Online. Ed. Richard Cave. Royal Holloway, University of London and Humanities Research Institute, University of Sheffield. Web. Open.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationBrome, Richard. A Mad Couple Well-Match’d. Five New Playes. London: Humphrey Moseley, Richard Marriot, and Thomas Dring, 1653. Sig. A5v-H2r. Reprint. Richard Brome Online. Ed. Richard Cave. Royal Holloway, University of London and Humanities Research Institute, University of Sheffield. Web. Open.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationBrooke, Christopher N. L. London 800-1216: The Shaping of a City. Berkely and Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1975. Print.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationDay, John [and Henry Chettle]. The Blind-beggar of Bednal Green. London: R. Pollard and Tho. Dring, 1659. Reprint. Early English Books Online. Web.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationDekker, Thomas. Westward Ho. The Dramatic Works of Thomas Dekker. Vol. 2. Ed. Fredson Bowers. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1964.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationDeloney, Thomas. The gentle craft A discourse containing many matters of delight, very pleasant to be read: shewing what famous men have beene shoomakers in time past in this land, with their worthy deeds and great hospitality. Declaring the cause why it is called the gentle craft: and also how the proverbe first grew; a shoemakers sonne is a prince borne. London, 1637. EEBO. Reprint. Subscription. STC 6555.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationDrummond, Charles. Tales, Traditions and Antiquities of Leith. Edinburgh: 1865. Open.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationDutton, Richard. Jacobean Civic Pageants. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1996. Print.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationHarben, Henry. A Dictionary of London. London: Henry Jenkins, 1918. British History Online. Reprint. Open.This item is cited in the following documents:
- 
                     CitationHill, Tracey. Anthony Munday and Civic Culture: Theatre, History and Power in Early Modern London, 1580-1633. Manchester: Manchester UP, 2004.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationHill, Tracey. Pageantry and Power: A cultural history of the early modern Lord Mayor’s Show 1585–1639. Manchester: Manchester UP, 2013.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationJonson, Ben. The Staple of News. Ed. Anthony Parr. Revels Plays. Manchester; New York: Manchester UP, 1999.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationKeepe, Henry. Monumenta Westmonasteriensia, Or an Historical Account of the Original, Increase, and Present State of St. Peter’s Or the Abby Church of Westminster. London: 1683. Open.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationMackinder, Anthony and Simon Blatherwick. Bankside Excavations at Benbow House Southwark London SE1. London: Museum of London Archaeology Service, 2000.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationThis item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationMassinger, Philip. A New Way to Pay Old Debts. London: Printed by E[lizabeth] P[urslowe] for Henry Seyle, 1633. Reprint. Early English Books Online. Web.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationOgilby, John and William Morgan. A Large and Accurate Map of the City of London Ichnographically Describing All the Streets, Lanes, Alleys, Courts, Yards, Churches, Halls and Houses, &c. Actually Surveyed and Delineated by John Ogilby, esq., His Majesties Cosmographer. London, 1676. Reprint. British History Online Subscr. [We cite by index label thus: Ogilby and Morgan B80.]This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationPage, William, ed. A History of the County of London. Vol. 1 London Within the Bars, Westminster, and Southwark. London: Victoria Country History, 1909. Open. BHO.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationThis item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationThis item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationThis item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationShakespeare, William. Henry V. Ed. James D. Mardock. Internet Shakespeare Editions. 11 May 2012. Open.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationShakespeare, William. Measure for Measure. The Complete Works of Shakespeare. Ed. David Bevington. 5th ed. New York: Pearson Longman, 2004. 414–54.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationStow, 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.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationStow, John. A Survey of London. Reprinted from the Text of 1603. Ed. Charles Lethbridge Kingsford. 2 vols. Oxford: Clarendon, 1908. Reprint. British History Online. Subscription. [Kingsford edition, courtesy of The Centre for Metropolitan History. Articles written 2011 or later cite from this searchable transcription. In the in-text parenthetical reference (Stow; BHO), click on BHO to go directly to the page containing the quotation or source.]This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationStow, John. A Survey of London. Reprinted from the Text of 1603. Ed. Charles Lethbridge Kingsford. 2 vols. Oxford: Clarendon, 1908. [Also available as a reprint from Elibron Classics (2001). Articles written before 2011 cite from the print edition by volume and page number.]This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationSugden, Edward. A Topographical Dictionary to the Works of Shakespeare and His Fellow Dramatists. Manchester: Manchester UP, 1925. Open. Internet Archive.This item is cited in the following documents:
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                     CitationTaylor, Gary, and John Lavagnino, eds. Thomas Middleton and Early Modern Textual Culture : A Companion to the Collected Works. Oxford; New York: Oxford UP, 2007. The Oxford Middleton.This item is cited in the following documents:
Cite this page
MLA citation
Complete Personography.The Map of Early Modern London, edited by , U of Victoria, 20 Jun. 2018, mapoflondon.uvic.ca/PERS1.htm.
Chicago citation
Complete Personography.The Map of Early Modern London. Ed. . Victoria: University of Victoria. Accessed June 20, 2018. http://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/PERS1.htm.
APA citation
 2018. Complete Personography. In  (Ed), The Map of Early Modern London. Victoria: University of Victoria. Retrieved  from http://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/PERS1.htm.
                  
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Provider: University of Victoria Database: The Map of Early Modern London Content: text/plain; charset="utf-8" TY - ELEC ED - Jenstad, Janelle T1 - Complete Personography T2 - The Map of Early Modern London PY - 2018 DA - 2018/06/20 CY - Victoria PB - University of Victoria LA - English UR - http://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/PERS1.htm UR - http://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/xml/standalone/PERS1.xml ER -
RefWorks
RT Web Page SR Electronic(1) A6 Jenstad, Janelle T1 Complete Personography T2 The Map of Early Modern London WP 2018 FD 2018/06/20 RD 2018/06/20 PP Victoria PB University of Victoria LA English OL English LK http://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/PERS1.htm
TEI citation
<bibl type="mla"> <title level="a">Complete Personography</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="2018-06-20">20 Jun. 2018</date>, <ref target="http://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/PERS1.htm">mapoflondon.uvic.ca/PERS1.htm</ref>.</bibl>Personography
Locations
- 
                     St. Botolph (Aldersgate) is mentioned in the following documents:
- 
                     St. Martin’s le Grand is mentioned in the following documents:
- 
                     London BridgeFrom the time the first wooden bridge in London was built by the Romans in 52 CE until 1729 when Putney Bridge opened, London Bridge was the only bridge across the Thames in London. During this time, several structures were built upon the bridge, though many were either dismantled or fell apart. John Stow’s 1598 A Survey of London claims that the contemporary version of the bridge was already outdated by 994, likely due to the bridge’s wooden construction (Stow 1:21).London Bridge is mentioned in the following documents:
- 
                     St. John Zachary (Parish) is mentioned in the following documents:
- 
                     Benbridges InnBenbridges Inn was a large house on the northwest corner of Lime Street. The Inn appears to be named after Ricardus de Pembrugge, a Knight and owner of a large piece of land in Lime Street Ward in 1376 (Harben; BHO). In 1454 the draper Ralph Holland bestowed the large messuage to the Master and Wardens of the Fraternity of Tailors and Linen Armourers of St John the Baptist (Harben; BHO). Soon thereafter they set upa fayre large frame of timber for a large house and built three other tenement buildings adjoining it (Stow; BHO).Benbridges Inn is mentioned in the following documents:
- 
                     St. Anne and St. Agnes is mentioned in the following documents:
- 
                     Blackfriars Precinct is mentioned in the following documents:
- 
                     Blackfriars TheatreThe history of the two Blackfriars theatres is long and fraught with legal and political struggles. The story begins in 1276, when King Edward I gave to the Dominican order five acres of land.Blackfriars Theatre is mentioned in the following documents:
- 
                     Ludgate is mentioned in the following documents:
- 
                     Bear GardenThe Bear Garden was never a garden, but rather a polygonal bearbaiting arena whose exact locations across time are not known (Mackinder and Blatherwick 18). Labelled on the Agas map asThe Bearebayting, the Bear Garden would have been one of several permanent structures—wooden arenas, dog kennels, bear pens—dedicated to the popular spectacle of bearbaiting in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.Bear Garden is mentioned in the following documents:
- 
                     The Globe is mentioned in the following documents:
- 
                     Holy Trinity PrioryHoly Trinity Priory, located west of Aldgate and north of Leadenhall Street, was an Augustinian Priory. Stow notes that Queen Matilda established the Priory in 1108in the parishes of Saint Marie Magdalen, S. Michael, S. Katherine, and the blessed Trinitie, which now was made but one Parish of the holy Trinitie (Stow). Before Matilda united these parishes under the name Holy Trinity Priory, they were collectively known as the Holy Cross or Holy Roode parish (Stow; Harben).Holy Trinity Priory is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Crutched FriarsCrutched Friars was a street that ran east-west from Poor Jewry Lane to the east end of Hart Street above Seething Lane. When Stow wrote, most of Crutched Friars was known as Hart Street, so Stow only uses the name Crutched Friars to refer to Crutched Friars Priory (Harben). Since Stow does not name the street that ran from Aldgate to Woodroffe Lane, it could have been known as Hart Street, Crutched Friars, or something different.Crutched Friars is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Bow LaneBow Lane ran north-south between Cheapside and Old Fish Street in the ward of Cordwainer Street. At Watling Street, it became Cordwainer Street, and at Old Fish Street it became Garlick Hill. Garlick Hill-Bow Lane was built in the 890s to provide access from the port of Queenhithe to the great market of Cheapside (Sheppard 70–71).Bow Lane is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Tower StreetTower Street ran east-west from Tower Hill in the east to St. Andrew Hubbard church. It was the principal street of Tower Street Ward. That the ward is named after the street indicates the cultural significance of Tower Street, which was a key part of the processional route through London and home to many wealthy merchants who traded in the goods that were unloaded at the docks and quays immediately south of Tower Street (for example, Billingsgate, Wool Key, and Galley Key).Tower Street is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Botolph without BishopsgateSt. Botolph without Bishopsgate stood on the west side of Bishopsgate Street north of Bishopsgate. It was in Bishopsgate Ward. St. Botolph without Bishopsgate is featured on the Agas map, south of Bethlehem Hospital and west of Houndsditch. It is labelledS. Buttolphes. St. Botolph without Bishopsgate is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Peter, Westcheap is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Fenchurch StreetFenchurch Street (often called Fennieabout) ran east-west from the pump on Aldgate High Street to Gracechurch Street in Langbourne Ward, crossing Mark Lane, Mincing Lane, and Rodd Lane along the way. Fenchurch Street was home to several famous landmarks, including the King’s Head Tavern, where the then-Princess Elizabeth is said to have partaken inpork and peas after her sister, Mary I, released her from the Tower of London in May of 1554 (Weinreb, Hibbert, Keay, and Keay 288). Fenchurch Street was on the royal processional route through the city, toured by monarchs on the day before their coronations.Fenchurch Street is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Green GateThe Green Gate was a house on the south side of Leadenhall Street, east of Leadenhall in Lime Street Ward. Stow’s interest went beyond the building itself and its location; he was confounded by the misdemeanours that occurred within it. The Green Gate was the site of not one but two robberies.The Green Gate is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Austin FriarsAustin Friars was a church on the west side of Broad Street in Broad Street Ward. It was formerly part of the Priory of Augustine Friars, established in 1253. At the dissolution of the monastery in 1539,the West end [of the church] thereof inclosed from the steeple, and Quier, was in the yeare 1550. graunted to the Dutch Nation in London [by Edward VI], to be their preaching place (Stow). TheQuier and side Isles to the Quier adioyning, he reserued to housholde vses, as for stowage of corne, coale, and other things (Stow). The church, completely rebuilt in the nineteenth century and then again mid-way through the twentieth century, still belongs to Dutch Protestants to this day.Austin Friars is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Helen’s (Bishopsgate)St. Helen’s was a priory of Benedictine nuns located in Bishopsgate Ward between St. Mary Axe Street and Bishopsgate Street. St. Helen’s is visible on the Agas map with the labelS. Elen written in the churchyard. Stow and Harben inform us that the priory was set up in 1212 by William Basing, the dean of St. Paul’s Cathedral (Stow; Harben).St. Helen’s (Bishopsgate) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Crutched Friars PrioryCrutched Friars Priory was a religious house on the southeast corner of Hart Street (later called Crutched Friars) near the northwest corner of Woodroffe Lane. It was in Aldgate Ward and was founded byRaph Hosiar, and William Sabernes, about the yeare 1298 (Stow). The priory stood for nearly 250 years before it was dissolved on 12 November 1539 (Stow).Crutched Friars Priory is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Benet Fink is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Anthony is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Nicholas Cole Abbey is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Paul’s CathedralSt. Paul’s Cathedral was—and remains—an important church in London. In 962, while London was occupied by the Danes, St. Paul’s monastery was burnt and raised anew. The church survived the Norman conquest of 1066, but in 1087 it was burnt again. An ambitious Bishop named Maurice took the opportunity to build a new St. Paul’s, even petitioning the king to offer a piece of land belonging to one of his castles (Times 115). The building Maurice initiated would become the cathedral of St. Paul’s which survived until the Great Fire of 1666.St. Paul’s Cathedral is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Christopher le StocksSt. Christopher le Stocks was originally built on Threadneedle Street on the banks of Walbrook before 1225, andwas dedicated to the patron saint of watermen (Weinreb and Hibbert 751). The church has been known by many names, which includeSt. Christopher upon Cornhull, St. Christopher in Bradestrete, andSt. Christopher near le Shambles (Harben; BHO). Since the 14th century, the church has been known as some variant of St. Christopher le Stocks, which derives from its proximity to the Stocks Market. The church is not labelled, but is identifiable, on the Agas map.St. Christopher le Stocks is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Baynard’s CastleLocated on the banks of the Thames, Baynard’s Castle was built sometime in the late eleventh centuryby Baynard, a Norman who came over with William the Conqueror (Weinreb and Hibbert 129). The castle passed to Baynard’s heirs until one William Baynard,who by forfeyture for fellonie, lost his Baronie of little Dunmow (Stow 1:61). From the time it was built, Baynard’s Castle wasthe headquarters of London’s army until the reign of Edward I (1271-1307) when it was handed over to the Dominican Friars, the Blackfriars whose name is still commemorated along that part of the waterfront (Hibbert 10).Baynard’s Castle is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Bartholomew by the Exchange is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Peter le PoorSt. Peter le Poor was a parish church on the west side of Broad Street. It is visible on the Agas map south of Austin Friars, bearing the number 24. That it wassometime peraduenture a poore Parish gave it the namele Poor (Stow). Its name distinguished it from the other London churches dedicated to St. Peter. Stow mentions thatat this present there be many fayre houses, possessed by rich marchants and other near the church, suggesting that the parish was no longer impoverished (Stow).St. Peter le Poor is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Tower HillTower Hill was a large area of open ground north and west of the Tower of London. It is most famous as a place of execution; there was a permanent scaffold and gallows on the hillfor the execution of such Traytors or Transgressors, as are deliuered out of the Tower, or otherwise to the Shiriffes of London (Stow).Tower Hill is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     All Hallows BarkingThe church of All Hallows Barking is in Tower Street Ward on the southeast corner of Seething Lane and on the north side of Tower Street. Stow describes it as afayre parish Church. All Hallows Barking is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Crosby Hall is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Hare House is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Red LionFor information about the Red Lion, a modern map marking the site where the it once stood, and a walking tour that will take you to the site, visit the Shakespearean London Theatres (ShaLT) article on the Red Lion.The Red Lion is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Katherine CreeSt. Katherine Cree was an old parish church located on the north side of Leadenhall Street between Aldgate and St. Mary Axe. It was in Aldgate Ward. The parish of St. Katherine predates the Holy Trinity Priory, of which St. Katherine’s became a part in 1108, and the church survived the priory’s dissolution in 1531. According to a 1414 decree by the Bishop of London, the church was built so that the priory canons, who had previously shared Christ Church with the laity, had a separate place to worship (Harben; Weinreb and Hibbert 778). Stow reports that the church was so old that one had to descend seven steps to enter it.St. Katherine Cree is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Mary SpitalSt. Mary Spital was an Augustinian Priory and Hospital on the east side of Bishopsgate Street. The Priory dates from 1197. The old precinct of St. Mary Spital is visible on the Agas map. The church itself was demolished after the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1539. By the time the Agas map was drawn, many of the priory buildings had been removed and the area appears sparse.St. Mary Spital is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Theatre is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The CurtainIn 1577, the Curtain, a second purpose-built London playhouse arose in Shoreditch, just north of the City of London. The Curtain, a polygonal amphitheatre, became a major venue for theatrical and other entertainments until at least 1622 and perhaps as late as 1698. Most major playing companies, including the Lord Chamberlain’s Men, the Queen’s Men, and Prince Charles’s Men, played there. It is the likely site for the premiere of Shakespeare’s plays Romeo and Juliet and Henry V.The Curtain is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Wrestlers (Lime Street Ward)The Wrestlers was a house in Bishopsgate Ward located on the north side of Camomile Street, near the city wall and Bishopsgate (Stow; BHO). The house predates the Wrestlers Court located on the opposite (south) side of Camomile Street. Wrestlers Court was named after the house, which was later renamed Clark’s CourtThe Wrestlers (Lime Street Ward) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Martin Outwich is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Drapers’ HallDraper’s Hall was a livery company hall on the north side of Throgmorton Street in Broad Street Ward. On the Agas map, Drapers’ Hall appears as a large house with three round towers, thus resembling the architecture of Hampton Court Palace and some of the college gates at Oxford and Cambridge Universities. Stow records that the hall was built by Sir Thomas Cromwell for his own use as a house. The Drapers bought the house from Henry VIII in 1543, the house having passed into the monarch’s possession after Cromwell’s execution in 1540.Drapers’ Hall is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     London StoneLondon Stone was, literally, a stone that stood on the south side of what is now Cannon Street (formerly Candlewick Street). Probably Roman in origin, it is one of London’s oldest relics. On the Agas map, it is visible as a small rectangle between Saint Swithin’s Lane and Walbrook, just below thend consonant cluster in the labelLondonston. London Stone is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Guildhall is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Fisher’s FollyFisher’s Folly was a large house on the east side of Bishopsgate Street, within the boundary of Bishopsgate Ward. Fisher’s Folly is not marked on the Agas map. The site of the house later became Devonshire Square (Harben). The house stood a few houses away from the Dolphin Inn.Fisher’s Folly is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Merchant Taylors’ Hall is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Abbey of St. Mary GracesThe Abbey of St. Mary Graces is a chapel built in around 1350 within the Holy Trinity Churchyard and later a large monastery controlled by the Cistercian order (Harben). The abbey was built within the aforementioned churchyard, east of Little Tower Hill and south of Hog Lane (East Smithfield).Abbey of St. Mary Graces is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Grey Friars’ Church is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     All Hallows (London Wall)All Hallows, London Wall is a church built east of Bishopsgate, near or on the City Wall. The church is visible on the Agas map northwest of Broad Street and up against the south side of the City Wall. The labelAll Haloues in y Wall is west of the church. In his description of Broad Street Ward, Stow notes only the location of the church and the three distinguished people interred therein by 1601.All Hallows (London Wall) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     CripplegateCripplegate was one of the original gates in the city wall (Weinreb, Hibbert, Keay, and Keay 221; Harben). It was the northern gate of a large fortress that occupied the northwestern corner of the Roman city.Cripplegate is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Christ’s Hospital is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Moorgate is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Finch LaneFinch Lane (labelledFinke la. on the Agas map) was a small north-south lane that ran between Threadneedle Street and Cornhill. The north half of the lane was in Broadstreet Ward and the latter half was in Cornhill Ward. It is likely that the lane is named after Robert Finke and his family (son Robert Finke and relatives James and Rosamund).Finch Lane is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Bethlehem HospitalAlthough its name evokes the pandemonium of the archetypal madhouse, Bethlehem (Bethlem, Bedlam) Hospital was not always an asylum. As John Stow tells us, Saint Mary of Bethlehem began as aPriorie of Cannons with brethren and sisters, founded in 1247 by Simon Fitzmary,one of the Sheriffes of London (1.164). We know from Stow’s Survey that the hospital, part of Bishopsgate ward (without), resided on the west side of Bishopsgate street, just north of St. Botolph’s church (2.73; 1.165).Bethlehem Hospital is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Ironmongers’ Hall is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Laurence (Jewry) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Mercers’ HallThe hall of the Mercers’ Company was located on the north side of Cheapside Street by the Great Conduit.Mercers’ Hall is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. MagnusThe church of St. Magnus the Martyr, believed to be founded some time in the 11th century, was on the south side of Thames Street just north of London Bridge. According to Stow, in its churchyardhaue béene buried many men of good worship, whose monumentes are now for the most part vtterly defaced, including John Michell, mayor of London in the first part of the 15th century (Stow 1598 167). The church was destroyed in the Great Fire of 1666, and rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren (Wikipedia).St. Magnus is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Laurence Poultney is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Westminster AbbeyWestminster Abbey was a historically significant church, located on the bottom-left corner of the Agas map. Colloquially known asPoets’ Corner, it is the final resting place of Geoffrey Chaucer, Ben Jonson, Francis Beaumont, and many other notable authors; in 1740, a monument for William Shakespeare was erected in Westminster Abbey (ShaLT).Westminster Abbey is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Michael (Cornhill)The parish church of St. Michael, Cornhill is located on the southern side of Cornhill between Birchin Lane and Gracechurch Street.St. Michael (Cornhill) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Benet Sherehog is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Mildred (Poultry) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Andrew UndershaftSt. Andrew Undershaft stands at the southeast corner of St. Mary Axe Street in Aldgate Ward.The church of St. Andrew Undershaft is the final resting place of John Stow.St. Andrew Undershaft is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Royal Exchange is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Charterhouse LaneCharterhouse Lane was a narrow road that ran north-south between the London Charterhouse and St. John’s Street. The street earned its name due to its proximity to the London Charterhouse, which housed Carthusian monks. Following the dissolution of London monasteries between 1536 and 1541, Charterhouse Lane became a well known and documented site of poverty, crime, and drinking. After a series of demolitions in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, Charterhouse Lane was restructured as part of the modern-day Charterhouse Street.Charterhouse Lane is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Gabriel Fenchurch is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Stephen (Coleman Street) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Langbourn WardMoEML is aware that the ward boundaries are inaccurate for a number of wards. We are working on redrawing the boundaries. This page offers a diplomatic transcription of the opening section of John Stow’s description of this ward from his Survey of London.Langbourn Ward is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Edmund (Lombard Street) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     All Hallows Staining is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Leadenhall Manor is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Augustine PapeySt Augustine Papey was a church on the south side of the city wall and opposite the north end of St. Mary Axe Street. The church dated from the twelfth century and in 1442 a fraternity of brothers was installed (Harben). The church and brotherhood were suppressed during the Reformation and Stow tells us the church was pulled down and houses built on the site (Stow).St. Augustine Papey is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Pickering House is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     John Rastell’s StageJohn Rastell built London’sfirst purpose-built stage onproperty fronting on Old Street in Finsbury (Giles-Watson 172). Although the name of the stage/playhouse, if it had one, is now lost, we find traces of its existence in the legal record.John Rastell’s Stage is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Mitre Tavern is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Blanch Appleton is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Andrew HolbornSt. Andrew Holborn was a parish church in Farringdon Without Ward, located on Holborn street between Fetter Lane and Shoe Lane. It is located on the Agas map and is labelled asS. Andrews. According to Stow, there was a grammar school, as well a monument dedicated to Lord Thomas Wriothesley either within or nearby St. Andrew Holborn (Stow). The church was first mentioned in Charter of King Edgar in 951. This medieval church was rebuilt in 1632 and managed to escape damage caused by the Great Fire. Christopher Wren rebuilt the church in 1684 making itthe largest of his parish churches, measuring 32 by 19 meters and costing £9,000 (Weinreb and Hibbert 741).St. Andrew Holborn is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Shoe LaneShoe Lane, or Shoe Alley as it was sometimes called in the sixteenth century (Ekwall 110), was outside the city wall, in the ward of Faringdon Without. It ran north-south, parallel to the course of the Fleet River. Until 1869, it was the main route between Holborn (Oldborne, in Stow’s spelling) and Fleet Street (Smith 190). At its north end, on the west side, was the church of St. Andrew Holborn.Shoe Lane is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Bacon House is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Aldersgate WardMoEML is aware that the ward boundaries are inaccurate for a number of wards. We are working on redrawing the boundaries. This page offers a diplomatic transcription of the opening section of John Stow’s description of this ward from his Survey of London.Aldersgate Ward is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Mary Magdalen (Aldgate)St. Mary Magdalen (Aldgate), is an old parish church absorbed by Holy Trinity Priory in 1108. According to Stow, the church was begun by Siredus (Stow). It is not to be confused with the chapel of St. Mary Magdalen in the Guildhall, the church in Cripplegate Ward or the church in Castle Baynard Ward.St. Mary Magdalen (Aldgate) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Lime StreetLime Street is a street that ran north-south from Leadenhall Street in the north to Fenchurch Street in the south. It was west of St. Andrew Undershaft and east of Leadenhall. It appears that the street was so named because people made or sold Lime there (Stow; BHO). This claim has some historical merit; in the 1150s one Ailnoth the limeburner lived in the area (Harben; BHO).Lime Street is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Portsoken WardMoEML is aware that the ward boundaries are inaccurate for a number of wards. We are working on redrawing the boundaries. This page offers a diplomatic transcription of the opening section of John Stow’s description of this ward from his Survey of London.Portsoken Ward is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Mermaid Inn is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Bread StreetBread Street ran north-south from the Standard in Cheapside to Knightrider Street, crossing Watling Street. It lay wholly in the ward of Bread Street, to which it gave its name.Bread Street is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Foster is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Abchurch LaneAbchurch Lane runs north-south from Lombard Street to Candlewick (Cannon) Street. The Agas Map labels itAbchurche lane. It lies mainly in Candlewick Street Ward, but part of it serves as the boundary between Langbourne Ward and Candlewick Street Ward.Abchurch Lane is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Lime Street WardMoEML is aware that the ward boundaries are inaccurate for a number of wards. We are working on redrawing the boundaries. This page offers a diplomatic transcription of the opening section of John Stow’s description of this ward from his Survey of London.Lime Street Ward is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Standard (Cheapside) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Tower of London is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Dunstan in the East is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The CockpitThe Cockpit, also known as the Phoenix, was an indoor commercial playhouse planned and built by the theatre entrepreneur and actor Christopher Beeston. The title pages of plays performed at the Cockpit usually refer to its locationin Drury Lane, but G. E. Bentley offers a more precise description:Beeston’s property lay between Drury Lane and Great Wild Street, north-west of Princes’ Street in the parish of St Giles in the Fields (Bentley vi 49). Herbert Berry adds that the playhouse wasthree-eights of a mile west of the western boundary of the City of London at Temple Bar (Berry 624), and Frances Teague notes that it wason the east side of Drury Lane and that[t]he site was long preserved by the name of Cockpit Alley, afterwards Pitt Court (Teague 243).The Cockpit is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Bath Inn is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Mary Woolnoth is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Botolph (Aldgate)St. Botolph, Aldgate was a parish church near Aldgate at the junction of Aldgate Street and Houndsditch. It was located in Portsoken Ward on the north side of Aldgate Street. Stow notes that theChurch hath beene lately new builded at the speciall charges of the Priors of the holy Trinitie before the Priory was dissolved in 1531 (Stow).St. Botolph (Aldgate) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Arundel HouseArundel House (c. 1221-1682) was located on the Thames between Milford Lane and Strand Lane. It was to the east of Somerset House, to the south of St. Clement Danes, and adjacent to the Roman Baths at Strand Lane.Arundel House is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Peter upon CornhillSt. Peter upon Cornhill stood at the highest point of the city, on the south side of Cornhill street near the corner of Gracechurch Street. It lies in the south east of Cornhill ward and is featured on the Agas map with the labelS. Peter. St. Peter upon Cornhill is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Mary-Le-Bow Churchyard is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Dionis Backchurch is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Katherine’s HospitalSt. Katherine’s Hospital was a religious hospital founded in 1148 by Queen Matilda on land provided by Holy Trinity Priory. The hospital was at the southern end of St. Katherine’s Lane and north of the St. Katherine Steps on the Thames, all of which is east of the Tower of London and Little Tower Hill. Stow praised the choir of the hospital, noting how itwas not much inferior to that of [St.] Paules [Cathedral] (Stow).St. Katherine’s Hospital is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Anne’s Lane is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. John Zachary is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     All Hallows (Lombard Street) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. James in the Wall Hermitage is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Smart’s KeyOne of the Legal Quays, Smart’s Key was primarily involved in the trade of fish. Named after its original owner, a Master Smart, the key eventually came into the possession of London’s fraternity of cordwainers. It is perhaps most notorious for being the location of an alehouse that in 1585 was converted by a man named Wotton into a training ground for aspiring cut-purses and pickpockets. The key was an important landing place for merchant vessels throughout the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.Smart’s Key is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Winchester House is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Nicholas AconSt. Nicholas Acon is not depicted on the Agas map. Prockter and Taylor note thatit stood on the W. side of St. Nicholas Lane towards the northern end (51).St. Nicholas Acon is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Pike GardensOn the Agas map there are nine rectangular and square pike gardens, or artificial fishponds, located in the liberty of Southwark among the bear and bullbaiting arenas. These nine pike gardens, however, give only an approximate indication of the size, shape, and location of early modern London’s three major aquaculture operations—the Winchester House Pike Garden, the King’s (or Queen’s) Pike Garden, and the Great Pike Garden—each of which dates to the Middle Ages. These fishponds relied on two separate types of holding areas: the vivarium, or breeding pond, and the servatorium, or holding pond. To catch and sort fish, workers drained the shallow ponds through diversion conduits equipped with gates and sluices. Freshwater fish cultivated in estate gardens were considered a luxury dish well into the eighteenth century, especially the pike, an aggressive predator that was admired and feared in Izaak Walton’s 1653 angler guidebook.Pike Gardens is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Birchin LaneBirchin Lane was a short street running north-south between Cornhill Street and Lombard Street. The north end of Birchin Lane lay in Cornhill Ward, and the south end in Langbourne Ward.Birchin Lane is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Christ Church is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Thames is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     River Medway is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Thame Park Abbey is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Mary Overie (Southwark Cathedral)For information about St. Marie Overie (now known as Southwark Cathedral), a modern map marking the site where the it once stood, and a walking tour that will take you to the site, visit the Shakespearean London Theatres (ShaLT) article on St. Marie Overie.St. Mary Overie (Southwark Cathedral) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Bermondsey Abbey is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. George Southwark is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Botolph (Billingsgate) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. George is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Pancras (Soper Lane) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Mary Colechurch is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Leonard (Eastcheap) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Mary (Abchurch) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Gray’s InnGray’s Inn was one of the four Inns of Court.Gray’s Inn is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Holborn Conduit is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Giles (Cripplegate)For information about St. Giles, Cripplegate, a modern map marking the site where the it once stood, and a walking tour that will take you to the site, visit the Shakespearean London Theatres (ShaLT) article on St. Giles, Cripplegate.St. Giles (Cripplegate) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Little Conduit (Cheapside)The Little Conduit in Cheapside, also known as the Pissing Conduit, stood at the western end of Cheapside outside the north corner of Paul’s Churchyard. On the Agas map, one can see two water cans on the ground just to the right of the conduit.Little Conduit (Cheapside) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Martin OrgarThe church of St. Martin Orgar, named for Dean Orgar who gave the church to the canons, has been wrongly located by the maker of the Agas map. The church is drawn in Bridge Ward Within, south of Crooked Lane and west of New Fish Street on St. Michael’s Lane. However, the church was actually located one block northwest in Candlewick Street Ward, on the east side of St. Martin’s Lane just south of Candlewick Street.St. Martin Orgar is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Coleman Street WardMoEML is aware that the ward boundaries are inaccurate for a number of wards. We are working on redrawing the boundaries. This page offers a diplomatic transcription of the opening section of John Stow’s description of this ward from his Survey of London.Coleman Street Ward is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Olave is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Old Jewry is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Margaret (Lothbury) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Coleman Street is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Bassinghall WardMoEML is aware that the ward boundaries are inaccurate for a number of wards. We are working on redrawing the boundaries. This page offers a diplomatic transcription of the opening section of John Stow’s description of this ward from his Survey of London.Bassinghall Ward is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Blackwell Hall is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Michael Bassishaw is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Swithin (London Stone) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Mary Woolchurch is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Stephen Walbrook is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Walbrook WardMoEML is aware that the ward boundaries are inaccurate for a number of wards. We are working on redrawing the boundaries. This page offers a diplomatic transcription of the opening section of John Stow’s description of this ward from his Survey of London.Walbrook Ward is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. John the Baptist (Walbrook) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Bishopsgate WardMoEML is aware that the ward boundaries are inaccurate for a number of wards. We are working on redrawing the boundaries. This page offers a diplomatic transcription of the opening section of John Stow’s description of this ward from his Survey of London.Bishopsgate Ward is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. James Garlickhithe is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     All Hallows the GreatAll Hallows the Great was a church located on the south side of Thames Street and on the east side of Church Lane. Stow describes it as afaire church with a large cloyster, but remarks that it has beenfoulely defaced & ruinated (Stow). It no longer exists in modern London.All Hallows the Great is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Harbour Lane is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Tower Royal is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Michael Paternoster Royal is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Bartholomew’s Hospital is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Thomas Apostle is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Mildred (Bread Street) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. John’s of Jerusalem is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     King’s Exchange is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Soper LaneSoper Lane was located in the Cordwainers Street Ward just west of Walbrook and south of Cheapside. Soper Lane was home to many of the soap makers and shoemakers of the city (Stow 1:251). Soper Lane was on the processional route for the lord mayor’s shows.Soper Lane is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Mary Aldermary is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Mary Le Bow is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Bucklersbury is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Coldharbour is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Cheapside StreetCheapside, one of the most important streets in early modern London, ran east-west between the Great Conduit at the foot of Old Jewry to the Little Conduit by St. Paul’s churchyard. The terminus of all the northbound streets from the river, the broad expanse of Cheapside separated the northern wards from the southern wards. It was lined with buildings three, four, and even five stories tall, whose shopfronts were open to the light and set out with attractive displays of luxury commodities (Weinreb and Hibbert 148). Cheapside was the centre of London’s wealth, with many mercers’ and goldsmiths’ shops located there. It was also the most sacred stretch of the processional route, being traced both by the linear east-west route of a royal entry and by the circular route of the annual mayoral procession.Cheapside Street is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Mary Coneyhope is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Grocers’ Hall is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Temple ChurchA church used by both Middle and Inner Temples.Temple Church is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Star and the Ram is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Ram AlleyRam Alley, now known as Hare Place, was a small alley that ran north-south off of Fleet Street, opposite Fetter Lane. Once aconventual sanctury, Ram Alleydeveloped into a chartered abode of libertinism and roguery (Beresford 46).Ram Alley is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Montfichet’s TowerMontfichet’s Tower was a fortress on Ludgate Hill in London.Montfichet’s Tower is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Blackfriars Monastery is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Fleet StreetFleet Street runs east-west from Temple Bar to Fleet Hill (Ludgate Hill), and is named for the Fleet River. The road has existed since at least the 12th century (Sugden 195) and known since the 14th century as Fleet Street (Beresford 26). It was the location of numerous taverns including the Mitre and the Star and the Ram.Fleet Street is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Paul’s School is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Serjeants’ Inn (Fleet Street) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Mary (Aldermanbury) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Gracechurch StreetGracechurch Street ran north-south from Cornhill Street near Leadenhall Market to the bridge. At the southern end, it was calledNew Fish Street. North of Cornhill, Gracechurch continued as Bishopsgate Street, leading through Bishop’s Gate out of the walled city into the suburb of Shoreditch.Gracechurch Street is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Mary Magdalen (Milk Street) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Chapel of St. Mary Magdalen (Guildhall) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Queenhithe WardMoEML is aware that the ward boundaries are inaccurate for a number of wards. We are working on redrawing the boundaries. This page offers a diplomatic transcription of the opening section of John Stow’s description of this ward from his Survey of London.Queenhithe Ward is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Nicholas Olave is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Mary Mounthaw is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Mary Somerset is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     All Hallows (Bread Street) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Mildred (Bread Street) (Parish) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Gerrards Hall is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Wood StreetWood Street ran north-south, connecting at its southernmost end with Cheapside and continuing northward to Little Wood Street, which led directly into Cripplegate. It crossed over Huggin Lane, Lad Lane, Maiden Lane, Love Lane, Addle Lane, and Silver Street, and ran parallel to Milk Street in the east and Gutter Lane in the west. Wood Street lay within Cripplegate Ward. It is labelled asWood Streat on the Agas map and is drawn in the correct position.Wood Street is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. John the Evangelist is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Margaret Moses is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Saviour (Southwark) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Castle Baynard WardMoEML is aware that the ward boundaries are inaccurate for a number of wards. We are working on redrawing the boundaries. This page offers a diplomatic transcription of the opening section of John Stow’s description of this ward from his Survey of London.Castle Baynard Ward is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Middle TempleMiddle Temple was one of the four Inns of CourtMiddle Temple is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Drury House is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Marshalsea is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     King’s Bench is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Thomas’ Hospital is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Thomas Southwark is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Bartholomew the Great is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Olave Southwark (Parish) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Augustine Inn is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Westminster HallWestminster Hall isthe only surviving part of the original Palace of Westminster (Weinreb and Hibbert 1011) and is located on the west side of the Thames. It is located on the bottom left-hand corner of the Agas map, and is labelled asWestmynster hall. Originally built as an extension to Edward the Confessor’s palace in 1097, the hall served as the setting for banquets through the reigns of many kings.Westminster Hall is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Charlton House is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Bermondsey is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Augustine (Watling Street) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Paul’s Cloister is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Paul’s Charnel House is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Martin (Ludgate) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Bankside is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Southampton House is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The HopeFor information about the Hope, a modern map marking the site where the it once stood, and a walking tour that will take you to the site, visit the Shakespearean London Theatres (ShaLT) article on the Hope.The Hope is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Bartolomew’s PrioryA priory of Augustinian canons once encompassing St. Bartholomew the Great, St. Bartholomew the Less, and St. Bartholomew’s Hospital. Dissolved by Henry VIII.St. Bartolomew’s Priory is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Nicholas Shambles Market is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Holborn is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     WhitefriarsThis page points to the district known as Whitefriars. For the theatre, see Whitefriars Theatre.Whitefriars is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Clerkenwell is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Nunnery of St. Mary Clerkenwell is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Giles in the Fields is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Chancery LaneChancery Lane was built sometime around 1160 by the Knights Templar on land they owned. It ran north-south between Fleet Street at the south end to Holborn in the North, and was originally called New Street. The current name dates from the time of Ralph Neville, who was Bishop of Chichester and Lord Chancellor of England (Bebbington 78). The area around the street came into his possession whenin 1227 Henry III gave him land for a palace in this lane: hence Bishop’s Court and Chichester Rents, small turnings out of Chancery Lane (Bebbington 78).Chancery Lane is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Paul’s Churchyard is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Westminster Palace is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The SteelyardThe Steelyard was the chief outpost of the Hanseatic League in the city of London. Located on the north side of the River Thames, slightly west of London Bridge, the Steelyard was home to many wealthy German merchants from the thirteenth century to the end of the sixteenth. It was the central Kontor, or community, of the Hanseatic League in England. The League defined itself asa firm confederatio of many [German] cities, towns, and communities [designed] for the purpose of ensuring that business enterprises by land and sea should have a desired and favorable outcome and that there should be effective protection against piracies and highwaymen, so that their ambushes should not rob merchants of the goods and valuables (Lloyd 7).The Steelyard is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Serjeants’ Inn (Chancery Lane) is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Manor and Liberty of the Savoy is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     St. Laurence Poultney Churchyard is mentioned in the following documents:
Organizations
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                     The Mercers’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of MercersThe Mercers’ Company was one of the twelve great companies of London. The Mercers were first in the order of precedence established in 1515. The Worshipful Company of Mercers is still active and maintains a website at http://www.mercers.co.uk/ that includes a history and bibliography.![The coat of arms of the Mercers’ Company, from Stow (1633).[Full size image]](graphics/Mercers_sm.jpg)  The coat of arms of the Mercers’ Company, from Stow (1633).[Full size image] This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Grocers’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of GrocersThe Grocers’ Company (previously the Pepperers’ Company) was one of the twelve great companies of London. The Grocers were second in the order of precedence established in 1515. The Worshipful Company of Grocers is still active and maintains a website at http://www.grocershall.co.uk/, including a brief history.![The coat of arms of the Grocers’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image]](graphics/Grocers_sm.jpg)  The coat of arms of the Grocers’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image] This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Drapers’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of DrapersThe Drapers’ Company was one of the twelve great companies of London. The Drapers were third in the order of precedence established in 1515. The Worshipful Company of Drapers is still active and maintains a website at http://www.thedrapers.co.uk/, with a history and short bibliography.![The coat of arms of the Drapers’ Company, from Stow (1633).  [Full size image]](graphics/Drapers_sm.jpg)  The coat of arms of the Drapers’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image] This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Fishmongers’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of FishmongersThe Fishmongers’ Company was one of the twelve great companies of London. The Fishmongers were fourth in the order of precedence established in 1515. The Company was originally two companies, the Stock-fishmongers and the Salt-fishmongers (or simply Fishmongers). They were united in 1536 under the designation ofThe Wardens and Commonalty of the Mystery of Fishmongers of the City of London (Herbert 4) The Worshipful Company of Fishmongers is still active and maintains a website at http://www.fishhall.org.uk/, including a section on their history and heritage.![The coat of arms of the Fishmongers’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image]](graphics/Fishmongers_sm.jpg)  The coat of arms of the Fishmongers’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image] This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Goldsmiths’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of GoldsmithsThe Goldsmiths’ Company was one of the twelve great companies of London. The Goldsmiths were fifth in the order of precedence established in 1515. The Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths is still active and maintains a website at http://www.thegoldsmiths.co.uk/, with a useful overview of their history and role in the annual Trial of the Pyx.![The coat of arms of the Goldsmiths’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image]](graphics/Goldsmiths_sm.jpg)  The coat of arms of the Goldsmiths’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image] This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Skinners’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of SkinnersThe Skinners’ Company was one of the twelve great companies of London. Since 1484, the Skinners and the Merchant Taylors have alternated precedence annually; the Skinners are now sixth in precedence in even years and seventh in odd years, changing precedence at Easter. The Worshipful Company of Skinners is still active and maintains a website at http://www.theskinnerscompany.org.uk/ that includes a history.![The coat of arms of the Skinners’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image]](graphics/Skinners_sm.jpg)  The coat of arms of the Skinners’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image] This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Merchant Taylors’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of Merchant TaylorsThe Merchant Taylors’ Company was one of the twelve great companies of London. Since 1484, the Merchant Taylors and the Skinners have alternated precedence annually; the Merchant Taylors are now sixth in precedence in odd years and seventh in even years, changing precedence at Easter. The Worshipful Company of Merchant Taylors is still active and maintains a website at http://www.merchanttaylors.co.uk/ that includes downloadable information about the origins and historical milestones of the company.![The coat of arms of the Merchant Taylors’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image]](graphics/MerchantTaylors_sm.jpg)  The coat of arms of the Merchant Taylors’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image] This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Haberdashers’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of HaberdashersThe Haberdashers’ Company was one of the twelve great companies of London. The Haberdashers were eighth in the order of precedence established in 1515. The Worshipful Company of Haberdashers is still active and maintains a website at http://www.haberdashers.co.uk/ that includes a history of the company and of their hall.![The coat of arms of the Haberdashers’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image]](graphics/Haberdashers_sm.jpg)  The coat of arms of the Haberdashers’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image] This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Salters’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of SaltersThe Salters’ Company was one of the twelve great companies of London. The Salters were ninth in the order of precedence established in 1515. The Worshipful Company of Salters is still active and maintains a website at http://www.salters.co.uk/ that includes information on the history of the company.![The coat of arms of the Salters’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image]](graphics/Salters_sm.jpg)  The coat of arms of the Salters’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image] This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Ironmongers’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of IronmongersThe Ironmongers’ Company was one of the twelve great companies of London. The Ironmongers were tenth in the order of precedence established in 1515. The Worshipful Company of Ironmongers is still active and maintains a website at http://www.ironmongers.org/ that includes a page on their history.![The coat of arms of the Ironmongers’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image]](graphics/Ironmongers_sm.jpg)  The coat of arms of the Ironmongers’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image] This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Vintners’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of VintnersThe Vintners’ Company was one of the twelve great companies of London. The Vintners were eleventh in the order of precedence established in 1515. The Worshipful Company of Vintners is still active and maintains a website at http://www.vintnershall.co.uk/ that includes information on the origins and development of the company.![The coat of arms of the Vintners’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image]](graphics/Vintners_sm.jpg)  The coat of arms of the Vintners’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image] This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Clothworkers’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of ClothworkersThe Clothworkers’ Company was one of the twelve great companies of London, formed in 1528 out of the merger of the Fullers and the Shearmen. The Clothworkers were twelfth in the order of precedence. The Worshipful Company of Clothworkers is still active and maintains a website at http://www.clothworkers.co.uk/ with information about its history.![The coat of arms of the Clothworkers’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image]](graphics/Clothworkers_sm.jpg)  The coat of arms of the Clothworkers’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image] This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Apothecaries’ Company of LondonThe Worshipful Society of Apothecaries of LondonThe Apothecaries’ Company was one of the lesser livery companies of London. The Worshipful Society of Apothecaries is still active and maintains a website at http://www.apothecaries.org/ that includes a history of the company.This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Bakers’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of BakersThe Bakers’ Company was one of the lesser livery companies of London. The Worshipful Company of Bakers is still active and maintains a website at http://www.bakers.co.uk// that includes a history of the company.This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Brewers’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of BrewersThe Brewers’ Company was one of the lesser livery companies of London. The Worshipful Company of Brewers is still active and maintains a website at http://www.brewershall.co.uk/ that includes a history of the company.This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Butchers’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of ButchersThe Butchers’ Company was one of the lesser livery companies of London. The Worshipful Company of Butchers is still active and maintains a website at http://www.butchershall.com/ that includes a history of the company.This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Carpenters’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of CarpentersThe Carpenters’ Company was one of the lesser livery companies of London. The Worshipful Company of Carpenters is still active and maintains a website at http://www.thecarpenterscompany.co.uk that includes a history of the company.This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Cordwainers’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of CordwainersThe Cordwainers’ Company was one of the lesser livery companies of London. The Worshipful Company of Cordwainers is still active and maintains a website at http://cordwainers.org/ that includes a history of the company.This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Cutlers’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of CutlersThe Cutlers’ Company was one of the lesser livery companies of London. The Worshipful Company of Cutlers is still active and maintains a website at http://www.cutlerslondon.co.uk/ that includes a history of the company.This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Leathersellers’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of LeathersellersThe Leathersellers’ Company was one of the lesser livery companies of London. The Worshipful Company of Leathersellers is still active and maintains a website at http://www.leathersellers.co.uk/ that includes a history of the company.This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Painter-Stainers’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of Painter-StainersThe Painter-Stainers’ Company was one of the lesser livery companies of London. The Worshipful Company of Painter-Stainers is still active and maintains a website at https://painter-stainers.org/ that includes a history of the company.This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Parish Clerks CompanyThe Worshipful Company of Parish ClerksThe Parish Clerks Company was one of the lesser livery companies of London. The Parish Clerks Company is still active and maintains a website at http://www.londonparishclerks.com/ that includes a history of the company.Roles played in the project- 
                                 Author
 Contributions by this authorThis organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Tallow Chandlers’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of Tallow ChandlersThe Tallow Chandlers’ Company was one of the lesser livery companies of London. The Worshipful Company of Tallow Chandlers is still active and maintains a website at http://www.tallowchandlers.org/ that includes a history of the company.This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Pewterers’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of PewterersThe Pewterers’ Company was one of the lesser livery companies of London. The Worshipful Company of Pewterers is still active and maintains a website at http://www.pewterers.org.uk/ that includes a history of the company.This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Woolmens’ CompanyThe Worshipful Company of WoolmenThe Worshipful Company of Woolmen was one of the lesser livery companies of London. The Worshipful Company of Woolmen is still active and maintains a website at http://woolmen.com/ that includes a history of the company.This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Blackfriars ChildrenBlackfriars Children was a playing company of boy actors in early modern London, known by various names. The company staged plays by Beaumont, Chapman, Fletcher, Jonson, Marston, and Middleton between 1603-13. The company was known at different times as the Blackfriars Boys, Revels Children, Children of the Queen’s Revels, Children of the Chapel, and the Children of Whitefriars. See Gurr 287-87.This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The King’s MenThe King’s Men was a playing company in early modern London. During the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, the group had been known as The Lord Chamberlain’s Men after its then patron, Henry Carey, Lord Hunsdon. It was re-named in 1603 when King James I took over as patron soon after acceding to the throne. It is famous for being the company to which William Shakespeare belonged for most of his career.This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Court of AldermenThe Court of Aldermen was composed of senior officials known asaldermen, who were each elected to represent one ward in the City of London. The lord mayor oversaw the Court of Aldermen and was himself an alderman. Historically, the Court of Aldermen was the primary administrative body for the Corporation of London; however, by the early modern period, many of its responsibilities had been transferred to the Court of Common Council. The Court of Aldermen exists today in a somewhat modified form. (TL)This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Church of EnglandThe Church of England first came into being in 1534 when Henry VIII seceded from Rome and declared himselfSupreme Head of the Church of England by the Act of Supremacy. Mary I repealed this act in 1555. In 1559, as part of what is now known as the Elizabethan Religious Settlement, parliament restored the act and made Elizabeth ISupreme Governor of the Church of England, a role still held by the British monarch today. The Church of England has been the official Christian church in England since 1559. Its doctrinal position was set out in theThirty-Nine Articles of 1563 and finalized in 1571, at which point they were incorporated into the Book of Common Prayer that had governed the liturgical form of Church of England services since 1549.Roles played in the project- 
                                 Author
 Contributions by this authorThis organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     Fraternitie of the TrinityThe Fraternity of the Trinity was, according to Stow, established in 1466 under Edward IV. Additionally, A History of the Country of London contends that the Fraternity was founded at the request of Elizabeth Woodville and must have been already in existence in about 1422, prior to its association with Leadenhall Chapel. From 1466, The Fraternity of the Holy Trinity was in order in Leadenhall Chapel until the brief reign of Edward VI when, under the counsel of Thomas Cranmer, the King signed the Abolition of the Chantries Act in 1547 (Colleges: Fraternity of the Holy Trinity).This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Order of Dominican FriarsThe namesake of the Blackfriars Precinct, The Order of the Dominican Friars, or theBlack Friars (named for their customaryblack mantle and hood ), were an order of mendicant friars founded by Saint Dominic in France in 1216 (Dominican Order). Intent on spreading Catholicism, Saint Dominic sent members of his order to England, where no later than 1247, the order had bases in Oxford and London (Jarrett 2-3). In the wake of the Reformation, members of the order fled the country or remained in England andeither drifted into poverty, or else entered the ranks of the secular clergy (Jarrett 169).This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The Worshipful Company of FullersPredecessors to the Clothworkers, into which it merged with the Shearmen, in 1528.This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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                     The MoEML TeamThese 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 ContributorsWe’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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                                 CSS Editors
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                                 Data Manager
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                                 Markup Editors
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                                 Researcher
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 Contributions by this author









