Difference between revisions of "MRP: Tobell Aylmer"

Revision as of 09:00, October 10, 2011

Tobell Aylmer

b. ?, m. 1627 (TBC)^[1], d. prob.1663^[2]

THIS ENTRY IS IN PREPARATION

Biography

Tobell (alias Tobel) Aylmer (the younger) was a citizen of London and free of the drapers.^[3] He was from the long established Lincolnshire family of the Aylmers of Revesby.^[4] The second son of the eponymous Tobell Aylmer (b. aft. 1572, d. ?) of Writtle, Essex, his mother was Mary Sammes, daughter of John Sammes of Toppingshall in Hatfield Peverell, Essex.

His elder brother was the Reverend John Aylmer, rector of Bletsonnd Melchburn, Bedfordshire.^[5] The pedigree of 'Aylmer of Revesby' published in Lincolnshire pedigrees (1902) shows Tobell Aylmer (the younger) with two younger sisters, Margaret and Mary, together with two daughters of the same name.^[6] However, Chancery documentation taken with Tobell Aylmer's will, suggest that Margaret Aylmer, married to John Grigg, was in fact one of his daughters rather than his sister.^[7] It is clear though that he had a younger sister, Mary Aylmer, (b.?, d. ca. 1690. poss. 1691), who married, firstly, John Acton (b.?, d. ca. 1648), a goldsmith of St. Mary Woolnoth, London, and, secondly, a Hoddesdon (b.?, d. bef. ca. 1660), of unknown forename, outliving both men.

His grandfather was John Aylmer, Bishop of London, whose biography was written by a nephew of Tobell Aylmer (the younger), the London bookseller Brabazon Aylmer, and published by John Strype.^[8]

His wife, Margaret Casinghurst, was from Leatherhead, Surrey.^[9] Unverified online genealogical sources suggest that he married Margaret Casinghurst in 1627 (poss. 1628) at St. Gregory by St. Paul, Middlesex.^[10] He was, however, a widower by the 1660s, when we encounter Tobell Aylmer the younger in Sir George Oxenden's correspondence.

Elizabeth Dallison's links to Tobell Aylmer

Elizabeth Dallison referred to Tobel(l) Aylmer, or Mr. Aylmer, several times in her correspondence with Sir George Oxenden, and in one letter identifies him as her cousin.^[11] It is not clear the exact degree of this cousinship, and whether it was through birth or marriage.

A letter from Tobell to Sir George Oxenden in 1663 suggests that Tobell may himself have been in India, perhaps in the late 1650s with Richard Oxinden, also a cousin of Elizabeth Dallison, who was definitely in the East Indies during that period. John Hoddesdon, probably a brother-in-law, or nephew of Tobell's younger sister Mary, by her second marriage, definitely travelled out to Surat on the Smirna Merchant in 1655 with George Oxenden and Richard Oxinden. Certainly Tobell mixed with merchant relatives of Sir George Oxenden, including Richard Masters, a merchant of Antwerp, and Richard Oxinden, miltary man, adventurer, and merchant, writing:

This day M:r Rich:d Masters M:r Rich:d Oxinden & my Selfe are gooing to y:e Shipp to Drinck to & Rememb:r o:r Indian Freinds in pticuler yo:r owne w:th a or Gunn of Ale^[12]

Although Elizabeth Dallison states in the letter identifying him as a cousin that Tobell was not free of the East India Company, neither was Richard Oxinden.^[13]

For a period or periods in the late 1650s Elizabeth Dallison lodged at Tobell Aylmer's home in Ludgate Hill, though by the early 1660s she was lodging in Throgmorton Street, which was more convenient for the Exchange and East India House.^[14] In an answer to a bill of complaint brought by Elizabeth Dallison an agrieved Lincolnshire lawyer stated that Elizabeth was living in 1658 or early 1659 as a lodger in Tobell Aylmer's house in Ludgate. Others in the house included Elizabeth's servant, Sarah Waynman, Tobell Aylmer himself, his daughter Mary Grigg, a Mrs Perrin, who Grasby suggests is Aylmer's unmarried partner, and who is probably "my goode freinde Edith perin of London Widdow" made the sole executrix in his will, and Edward Kelke, a Gray's Inn lawyer.^[15]

Tobell Aylmer in primary records

Tobell appears to have been involved in at least two Chancery suits in the 1640s and early 1650s. These require investigation.^[16]

The London widow, Edith Perrin, Aylmer's " goode freinde" whom he made his sole executrix, appears in a number of the records of the Fire Court on matters connected to the deceased Aylmer's properties. These also require investigation.

Edith Perrin and the Fire Court

"The petition stated that Lawrence Caldwell and Florentine Tanturier on 28 Nov. 1648 leased two messuages in Fleet Street, parish of St. Bride, to Tobell Aylmer for 32 years at a rent of £p.a., which lease..."^[17]

"Brewster owned several tenements on Ludgate Hill and in Little Old Bailey, one of which he acquired from the executors of Tobias Aylmer,..."^[18]

"G.B.-779; B.M. 5066-55
15 Nov 1667. Baron Turnor(s), Justice Archer(s), Justice Morton(s)
John Deane, citizen and carpenter, v. Edith Perrin, Arthur Loane the elder, Margarett Loane and Arthur Loane the younger, an infant..."^[19]

"...The petition stated that the petitioner held a lease of two messuages in Katherine Wheele Alley in Holborn Cross Street, parish of St. Sepulchre, from Tobell Aylmer, citizen and draper, for 22 years yet to come at a rent of £10 p.a. and had built one tenement on a plot of ground lying before the said messuage, the premises..."^[20]

"...Court decreed that the petitioner rebuild with all convenient speed, pay 20s. to Edith Perrin and be discharged of all rent from the time of the Fire till Mich. 1668, that from that date the rents be abated by £11.10s. p.a. to £15 pa., that the terms be increased to 61 years from Lady Day 1667, and that a new lease or leases for the extended terme might be made by such of the defendants as may be entitled..."^[21]

"...Edith Perryn, Mary Hoddesdon, George Wakefield, Tobell Acton (sic) and William Acton

The petition stated that Tobell Aylmer, William Wakefield and Henry Iles, trustees for Mary Hoddesdon, late wife of John Acton, on 10 Nov. 1649 leased a messuage in Lombard Street, parish of St...." ^[22]
- Tobell Acton was a son of John Acton, goldsmith of St. Mary's Woolnoth, and Mary Aylmer, Tobell Aylmer's younger sister, who subequently married XXXX Hoddesdon
- It is worth looking at this reference in full and searching for the original petition, since the petition may make clearer the nature of the relationship between Edith Perrin and Tobell Aylmer. This author suspects that Richard Grassby is incorrect in suggesting that Edith Perrin was Tobell Aylmer's unmarried widowed lover^[23]

"G.D.-164; B.M. 5076-37
14 Oct. 1668. Lord Chief Justice Vaughan(s), Baron Turnor(s), Justice Wylde(s)
Edith Perinne, widow, executrix of Tobell Aylmer, and Mary Hoddesdon, late wife of John Acton, v. George Beck, George Wake-XXXX"^[24]

Background secondary material

Woodhead (1966)

AYLMER, Tobel^[25]

Dep Farringdon Without (St Bride), 1660-3 Ludgate Hill, 1641, 1657, St Martin Ludgate, 1628, 1661, ? St Bride, 1660 (1) DR, fr, 1627, by John Ayre, W 1659 (2) Will PCC 113 Juxon pr, 17 Feb 1662/3 f Tobel Aylmer of London and Writtle, Essex, gent, m Mary, da of John Sommes of Hatfield Peverel, Essex, mar 1628, Margaret, da of John Casinghurst of Leatherhead, Surr (3) City and Southwark property (4) Commsr for Lieut, 1660

(1) Johnson, DR, IV, p 134, Boyd 9010, VBk, St Martin Ludgate, VBk, St Bride (2) Will, Boyd 9010 (3) Boyd 9009, 9010, f was s of John Aylmer, Archdeacon of Lincoln and Bishop of London (Boyd 9009) (4) Will

Lincolnshire Pedigrees, vol. 1 (1902)

THE PEDIGREE OF AYLMER OF REVESBY (1902) IS CONSISTED WITH WOODHEAD (1966) BUT INCONSISTENT WITH VISITATION OF LONDON, 1633-1635 (1880)

_Act for settling the militia for the City of London and Liberties thereof_

"[12 March 1659/60]

The Parliament taking into Serious Consideration the present State and Condition of this Common-wealth, and particularly of the City of London, Do Enact and Ordain, And be it Enacted and Ordained by Authority of the same, That Thomas Aleyn Lord Mayor of the City of London, the Lord Mayor and Sheriffes of the said City for the time being, Thomas Atkin, Thomas Foot, John Fowke, Thomas Viner, Major General Alderman Richard Browne, William Thompson, John Robinson, Anthony Bateman, John Lawrence, Richard King, William Bolton and William Wale, Aldermen, Col. Lawrence Bromfield, Richard Ford, Major Thomas Chamberlyn, William Bateman Esquire, William Vincent, John Jolly Esquires, Major John Taylor, William Antrobus Esquire, Thomas Steane, John Winne, Theophilus Biddulph Esquires, Captain Edward Storey, Deputy Abraham Johnson, John Saunders, Thomas Bludworth Esq; Maximilian Beard Esq; Major Thomas Cox, Major William Earely, Major John Alsopp, Deputy Thomas Lenthall, Colonel Thomas Gower, Peter Mills, Master Nicholas Penninge, Captain Edward Cleggat, Sir Thomas Soame, Isaac Pennington Esq; Samuel Vassal Esq; Major General Philip Skippon, Henry Ashurst, Christopher Pack, John Dethick, Richard Chiverton, John Frederick, Tempest Milner, William Love, and Edward Backwell, Aldermen of the said City, Lawrence Blomley, James Noell, Deputy Richard Cliffe, William Lluelling, John Maskal, Richard Rives, Leiutenant Colonel Jackson, Thomas Morris, John Bathurst, John Cock, William Allet, Tobell Aylmer, Deputy Thomas Myms, and James Medlicot, or any nine or more of them, and no other Person or Persons whatsoever, be and are hereby constituted and Appointed Commissioners for the Militia of the City of London, and Liberties thereof;..."^[26]

Primary sources

BL

BL, MS. XXXX, Letter from Tobell Aylmer to Sir GO, Old Corner, nr. Ludgate, 20th March 1662/63, ff. 30-31
- "I am Silent leaving all to y:e Penn of y:e Lady Dallyson, onely say they take up her whole time, y:t I feare I shall lose my Acquaintance w:th her at home..."
- "My Sister Perin, my Sonn & Daughter Sone [possibly Lone], & yo:r Serv:t Mary Grigg Desire w:th me to give theire hearty prayers (& Service) to God for yo:r Prosperitie"
--See: PROB 11/343 Pye 119-167 Will of Arthur Loane, Gentleman of Clerkenwell, Middlesex 27 November 1673
BL, XXXXX, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir George Oxenden, 1st April 1663, ff. 74-82
-"if I had putt it in my Cozin To:b Aylmers name, it would have cost me 5:ll to make him free of y:e East India Comp:a"

TNA

C9/243/65, f. 1
- "these defts further say that the sayd Edward Kelke then lodging as these defts hope will appeare to this honoble Court in the course of one M:r XXXXX the compl:t also lodged & wherein one who is called ?M:rs Grigg daughter as it is sayd of the sayd M:r Aylmer & one who is called Sarah Waynman the comp:lts servant & the sayd M:r Aylmer then ?there & did all reside...And these def:ts further say that they beleive that the complt & the sayd M:r Aylmer M:rs Grigg M:rs Pewyn & Sarah Waynman of some of them the sayd Edward Kelke Xf speaking or having XXXX intenccon of makeing any will did unduly instigate incite & psuade him the sayd Edward Kelke thereto & of their or some of their XXXX free will did thinking & seeing the sayd Edward Kelke to be far decayed spent & not likely to live send for M:r Raworth a counsellor at lawe to make a writeing as being or to be the [?will] of sayd Edward Kelke But these def:ts further say that they doe not beleive that the sayd Edward Kelke did rightly understand wXXXX the supposed will was so makeing..."

PROB 4/7909 Aylmer, Tobell, of St. Martin Ludgate, London, Citizen and Draper 1664 30 Apr.
- There are 9 PROB 4/ and 1 PROB 5/ records for St Martin Ludgate, 1640-1670

PROB 11/293 XXXX Will of Edward Kelke of Grayes Inn, proved XXXX
- "To M:r Tobyell Aylmer Twentie pounds"
PROB 11/312 Juxon 103-150 Will of Tobell Aylmer, Draper of London 16 September 1663
- " ITEM I give to my dear daughter Margarett Grigg all my Lands in Southwoode [OR, Southwould] after y:e decease of Edith perin with twenty Shillings yearely to be paid by the said Edith perin unto my daughter Margarett whose Estate is only for her life upon the payment of the XXXXXXX Part of the twenty shillings yet owing (?) And to her heirs forever

ITEM I give moore unto my dear daughter Margaret to whom I have already given a portion and to her Eyres forever all my Lands att Snowmill in Holbourne conduit But my Will and Meaning is that the full proffitt or Rent shall be paid unto my Executrix for seven years after my death for and towards the payment of my debts

ITEM I give to my Grandchild Mary Grigg and to her Eyres forever my five little houses in Clarke Raven Alley in Christ church prsh if she shall attaine to the age of one and twenty yeare or day of Marriage...

ITEM my mind & will is And I make and ordaine my goode freinde Edith perin of London Widdow my sole Executrix of this my last Will and Testament And I give unto her All my Goods and householdestuffe whatsoever as shall my house on Ludgatehill and the house where now I dwell And the Rent and proffitt of my lease of the chequer at Doughgate And my Lease in Carter Lane so long as shee shall live for and towards y:e true payment of my iust debts some of which shee the said Edith is ingagedd with me for and hath promised payment of the Residue being in all abought thurten hundred pounds or ther abouts and for her better security long since I have by deed conveyghed unto her my Lease where now I live and all my householdstuffe & goods whatsoever w:ch now I doe confirme unto her Also I give and bequeath unto Edith my Executrix for the better Inabling her in paying my debts I give and bequeath all debts Bills Bonds Statutes Doquets whatsoever and oweing unto me of what person soever in this world not ommitting of her care and ffaithfulness in pformeing of this my Will and some as her trust not heare expressed concerning my daughter and Grandchild especially As also concerning some other relations which I wholely leave to her mind and after my debts are iustly paid..." (probate granted to Edith Perin, 1663)

"III. For Influence in Legal Matters, &c....
46. Lazaro Arminian, a Persian Christian. For assistance in recovering a debt of 312l. from Capt. Stoakes, who attempts to defraud him of it; not knowing the English law or language, he is unable to defend himself. Refers to Dr. John Godolphin as evidence on his behalf.
47. Tobell Aylemere and James Stedman. For a warrant to the Lord Chancellor to pass to Aylemere a grant of the custody of John Reeve, a lunatic, his relative, whose estate cannot descend to him. With reference on this petition, and on one of Wm. Le Neve, to the Lord Chancellor."^[27]

"Tobell Aylmore.

26 March 1650.

E.W. 28 42. Information that when in London, he furnished Hollingshead Valentine with money to go to the King's quarters, corresponded with him, and supplied him with 200l.; and after his death, sent his brother Thomas to the army, and supplied him, and harboured and concealed him. Also that he went to the enemy's quarters at Brentford, and sent moneys to Oxford when a King's garrison. Vol. A. 22; No. or p. 30
17 June 1651. Information to like effect Vol. A. 22 139; No. or p. 223 156"[[FootNote(
Mary Anne Everett Green (ed.), 'Cases brought before the committee: March 1650', Calendar, Committee for the Advance of Money: Part 3: 1650-55 (1888), pp. 1203-1221. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=59424 Date accessed: 09 October 2011)]]

Secondary sources

Maddison, A.R., 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' pedigree in Lincolnshire pedigrees, vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55
Strype, John, "Historical collections of the life and acts of John Aylmer" (Oxford, 1821)
Woodhead, J.R., 'Aylmer, Tobel', in The Rulers of London 1660-1689: A biographical record of the Aldermen and Common Councilment of the City of London (London, 1966), p. ?

Potential primary sources

BL

BL, Add. MSS. 40,696 f. 38
- Josias Maes of Cobham [?] in the County of Surrey Gentt. Executor of the last will and testament of John Haddesdon [?], Late of Surrat in East India Merchant” appoints Sir George Oxenden his “true and lawfull Attorney”. The document is one page long (foolscap ca.) and is sealed and delivered in the presence of Jobell Aylmer and Joson [?] Harvey and dated “Third day of ffebruary Anno Sin 1661”^[28]
- My quick transcription of "Jobell Aylmer" done a couple of years ago is presumably "Tobell Aylmer". In the Fire Court documentation related to Tobell Aylmer there is a Mary Hoddesdon, late wife of John Acton. The pedigree of Aylmer in Lincolnshire pedigrees identifies Mary as a younger sister of Tobell Aylmer, son of Tobell Aylmer, who married John Acton. Could this BL document be a reference to a dead second husband? This theory is supported by Eeast India Company documentation identifying a John Hoddesdon in Persia, with William Garway as Agent, Nicholas Buckeridge as second ranking factor, and John Hoddesdon as third ranking factor^[29]
- See "The President and Council had advised that a factor named John Hoddesdon had borrowed money from several persons in India sums...."^[30]
- See "Nov. 2 [1661] Francis Seamar [sic subs.], of Hornechurch, Essex, Gent., Wid:r, about 28, & Jane Acton, of same, Sp:r, about 20; consent of mother Mary Hoddesdon alias Acton, of same, Widow; at Rainham, Upminster, or Hornchurch, s:d co."^[31]

TNA

C 2/JasI/A1/19 Samuel Aylmer v Stephen Downing. Messuage in the manor of Cleyden, Suffolk, purchased by the plaintiff and his late father John Aylmer bishop of London, from Sir Robert Southwell. Between 1603 and 1625
- Samuel Aylmer is probably the eldest brother of Tobell Aylmer, who was a significantly younger brother
C 6/10/206 Short title: Phillipps v Aylmer. Plaintiffs: John Phillipps clerk and others. Defendants: Theophilus Aylmer. Subject: recovery of deeds, Middlesex. Document type: answer only. 1648
C 10/5/21 Edward Clovyle and Anne his wife, Tobell Aylmer, John Higden, Edward Shelton, Edmund Burton and others v Thomas Barker: West Hanningfield, Essex 1649
C 10/12/128 Anne Vallentine widow v Tobell Aylemer, Joshua Walters, Thomas Sparkes, Anne Saywell and John Dansey: parish of St Sepulchre, London, Middx. Bill and two answers 1651
- Just possible connected with PROB 11/181 Harvey 136-202 Will of Richard Valentine of Revesby, Lincolnshire 11 December 1639
C 25/107/46 Martha Wilson widow v Theophilus Aylmer or Aylemer. Interrogatories 1667

Bundle 15 no. 3 Plaintiff: Aylmer, Tobell Defendant: Williamson, Sir Francis, knight, and others 1652 Farm called "Saybridge"^[32]
- See C 5/15/3 Aylmer v. Williamson 1652

PROB 11/152 Skynner 60-124 Will of Zachary Aylmer of Saint Leonard Shoreditch, Middlesex 02 August 1627
- Uncle of Tobell Aylmer (the younger); Zachary (alt. Zacharias) (b. 1572, d. 1627) was the 4th son of John Aylmer, whereas Tobell Aylmer (the elder) was the sixth son
PROB 11/171 Pile Quire Numbers: 43-89 Sentence of Samuel Aylmer of Akenham, Suffolk 28 May 1636
- Probably the eldest brother of Tobell Aylmer
PROB 11/177 Lee 52-114 Will of John Acton, Goldsmith of London 07 September 1638
- Possibly brother-in-law of Tobell Aylmer the younger
PROB 11/203 Essex 1-52 Will of John Acton, Goldsmith of London 04 February 1648
- Possibly brother-in-law of Tobell Aylmer the younger
PROB 11/213 Pembroke 110-156 Will of Christopher Hoddesdon of Inner Temple, Middlesex 30 September 1650
- Possibly related to Mary Hoddesdon (alias Aylmer, alias Acton), just possibly her second husband
PROB 11/255 Berkeley 15-206 Will of Edward Aylmer, Doctor of Divinity of Claydon, Suffolk 13 May 1656
- Possibly a nephew of Tobell Aylmer (a son of Samuell Aylmer, Tobell Aylmer's eldest brother)
PROB 11/302 Nabbs 260-312 Will of John Hoddesdon, Merchant of London 10 November 1660
- Probably brother-in-law or possibly nephew of Tobell Aylmer (the younger), and probably brother-in-law (or possibly nephew) of his younger sister Mary Aylmer (alias Acton, alias Hoddesdon). Not Mary Aylmer's husband, since no wife is mentioned in John Hoddesdon's will
PROB 11/389 Foot 133-172 Will of Edith Peryn or Perrin, Widow of Saint Andrew High Holborn, Middlesex 08 November 1687
- Possibly Tobell Aylmer's executrix and main beneficiary
PROB 11/398 Dyke 1-44 Will of Mary Hoddesdon, Widow of Upminster, Essex 11 January 1690
- Possibly Mary Aylmer, Tobell Aylmer's sister, who married first John Acton, and then John Hoddesdon
PROB 11/343 Pye 119-167 Will of Arthur Loane, Gentleman of Clerkenwell, Middlesex 27 November 1673
- Possible son-in-law of Tobell Aylmer

STAC 8/282/17 Tallboys v. Casinghurst, Allen, jurors, Hammond and others: Surrey. 04/03/1603-27/03/1625

1. ↑ http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I80888&tree=London#cite1, 09/10/11
2. ↑ TNA, PROB 11/312 Juxon 103-150 Will of Tobell Aylmer, Draper of London 16 September 1663
3. ↑ J.R. Woodhead, 'Abrahall - Ayray', The Rulers of London 1660-1689: A biographical record of the Aldermen and Common Councilment of the City of London (London, 1966), pp. 14-21. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=31877#s50 Date accessed: 07 October 2011
4. ↑ A.R. Maddison, 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' pedigree in Lincolnshire pedigrees, vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55), http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up, viewed 07/10/11
5. ↑ A.R. Maddison, 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' pedigree in Lincolnshire pedigrees, vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55), http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up, viewed 07/10/11
6. ↑ A.R. Maddison, 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' pedigree in Lincolnshire pedigrees, vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55), http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up, viewed 07/10/11
7. ↑ C9/243/65, f. 1 ; PROB 11/312 Juxon 103-150 Will of Tobell Aylmer, Draper of London 16 September 1663
8. ↑ A.R. Maddison, 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' pedigree in Lincolnshire pedigrees, vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55), http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up, viewed 07/10/11; John Strype, Historical collections of the life and acts of John Aylmer: Wherein are explained many transactions of the Church of England; and what methods were then taken to preserve it, with respect both to the papist and puritan (Oxford, 1821)
9. ↑ 'Aylmer, Farringdon within' in Joseph Jackson Howard and Joseph Lemuel Chester, "The visitation of London anno Domini 1633, 1634, and 1635" (London, 1880), p. 34), http://www.archive.org/stream/visitationoflond01stge#page/34/mode/2up; This author believes that the pedigree of 'Aylmer of Redesby, etc.' incorrectly ascribes Tobell Aylmer the younger's will to his father in A.R. Maddison, Lincolnshire pedigrees, vol. 1 (London, 1902), pp. 53-55, http://www.archive.org/stream/lincolnshirepedi01madd#page/n137/mode/2up, viewed 07/10/11
10. ↑ http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I80890&tree=London, viewed 10/10/11
11. ↑ BL, XXXXX, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir George Oxenden, 1st April 1663, ff. 74-82
12. ↑ BL, MS. XXXX, Letter from Tobell Aylmer to Sir George Oxenden, Old Corner, nr. Ludgate, 20th March 1662/63, ff. 30-31
13. ↑ BL, XXXXX, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir George Oxenden, 1st April 1663, ff. 74-82
14. ↑ C9/243/65, f. 1; BL, MS. XXXX, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir George Oxenden, London Frogmorton Street, 3rd April 1663, ff. 86-87
15. ↑ C9/243/65, f. 1, The joynt and severall answeres of Alexander Emerson Esquier & Frances his wife two of the defts to the bill of complaynt of Elizabeth Dallyson widow complaynant
16. ↑ C 10/5/21 Edward Clovyle and Anne his wife, Tobell Aylmer, John Higden, Edward Shelton, Edmund Burton and others v. Thomas Barker: West Hanningfield, Essex 1649; C 10/12/128 Anne Vallentine widow v Tobell Aylemer, Joshua Walters, Thomas Sparkes, Anne Saywell and John Dansey: parish of St Sepulchre, London, Middx. Bill and two answers 1651
17. ↑ Phillip E. Jones, The Fire Court: calendar to the judgments and decrees of the Court of judicature appointed to determine differences between landlords and tenants as to rebuilding after the Great Fire, vol. 1, p. 45
18. ↑ Phillip E. Jones, The Fire Court: calendar to the judgments and decrees of the Court of judicature appointed to determine differences between landlords and tenants as to rebuilding after the Great Fire, vol. 1, p. 53, fn. 1
19. ↑ Phillip E. Jones, The Fire Court: calendar to the judgments and decrees of the Court of judicature appointed to determine differences between landlords and tenants as to rebuilding after the Great Fire, vol. 1, p. 198
20. ↑ Phillip E. Jones, The Fire Court: calendar to the judgments and decrees of the Court of judicature appointed to determine differences between landlords and tenants as to rebuilding after the Great Fire, vol. 1, p. 198
21. ↑ Phillip E. Jones, The Fire Court: calendar to the judgments and decrees of the Court of judicature appointed to determine differences between landlords and tenants as to rebuilding after the Great Fire, vol. 1, p. 199
22. ↑ Phillip E. Jones, The Fire Court: calendar to the judgments and decrees of the Court of judicature appointed to determine differences between landlords and tenants as to rebuilding after the Great Fire, vol. 1, p. 263
23. ↑ Richard Grassby, "Kinship and capitalism: marriage, family, and business in the English speaking world, 1580-1720" (Cambridge, 2001), p. 135
24. ↑ Phillip E. Jones, The Fire Court: calendar to the judgments and decrees of the Court of judicature appointed to determine differences between landlords and tenants as to rebuilding after the Great Fire, vol. 1, p. 272
25. ↑ J.R. Woodhead, 'Abrahall - Ayray', The Rulers of London 1660-1689: A biographical record of the Aldermen and Common Councilment of the City of London (London, 1966), pp. 14-21. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=31877#s50 Date accessed: 07 October 2011
26. ↑ C.H. Firth, R.S. Rait (eds), 'March, 1659/60: An Act for the Settling the Militia for the City of London, and Liberties thereof.', Acts and Ordinances of the Interregnum, 1642-1660 (1911), pp. 1455-1458. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=56665 Date accessed: 09 October 2011.
27. ↑ 'Charles II - volume 22: November 1660', Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II, 1660-1 (1860), pp. 372-400. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=54642 Date accessed: 09 October 2011
28. ↑ See possibly relevant document: PROB 11/302 Nabbs 260-312 Will of John Hoddesdon, Merchant of London 10 November 1660
29. ↑ William Foster, The English factories in India, 1655-1660 (Oxford, 1921) p. 147
30. ↑ William Foster, The English factories in India, 1655-1660 (Oxford, 1921) p. 323
31. ↑ G.J. Armytage, Allegations for marriage licences issued by the Dean & Chapter of Westminster, 1558-16XX (London, 1890), p. 64
32. ↑ A.J. Gregory, Index of Chancery proceedings, Bridges' division, 1613-1714, preserved in the Public record office (London, 1913), p. 2