SUFFOLK REVIEW

INDEX

NEW SERIES Nos. 46 - 60 (2006 - 2013)

SUFFOLK LOCAL HISTORY COUNCIL

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Compiler’s Note

The material indexed comprises 69 articles on 615 pages in 15 issues.

The articles are first listed, and abstracts are offered in place of a Subject Index. The issue number is in bold type, followed by the pair of page numbers. The indexes that follow are on the `atlas` principle, not giving a single page number but the pair of page numbers of the article. (An exception is where a list of persons is given on a single page.) Persons are not necessarily listed as individuals, for example when several family members appear in one article. Persons named only in end-notes and sources are not normally indexed. `Places` do not normally include rivers, town parishes, streets or buildings, and the names of countries are sometimes omitted.

Notes at the head of some sections explain special arrangements. Michael Stone

C O N T E N T S

page SUBJECTS in previous Index [New Series nos. 31-45 (1998-2005)] 2 TITLES in issues 46 – 60 listed in published order 2 ABSTRACTS with shorter titles 4 INDEX of PERSONS (1) pre 1500 13 INDEX of PERSONS (2) post 1500 25 INDEX of PLACES in SUFFOLK 45 INDEX of PLACES outside SUFFOLK 52 AUTHOR INDEX 57

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SUBJECTS in previous index [New Series nos.31-45 (1998-2005)] See that Index for details. 31. Blythburgh Church Restoration, Cycling, Sudbury Museum 1841-72 32. Shrubland Park road diversion, ‘Irvingite’ Church Ipswich, Gower & Ipswich Lifeboat 33. William Godball musician, Gainsborough`s Earliest Portrait, Sea Pea Harvest of 1555 34. Clothes Shops Ipswich 1700 on, Chadburn Irises, Cedric Morris, Vagrant removal Samuel Duncon

(1642), Gainsborough (Note and Reply) 35. Fonnereau (1699 on) & Christchurch Mansion, Herring Fishing Suffolk dialect, Vicar of Bramford 1661 on, T. Barrett-Lennard & 1820 Election Millennium A: A dozen societies and groups: their formation, activities, events and projects, publications,

use of photography, researching and any archive or museum Bramford, Felixstowe (Family), Great Barton, Haverhill & District, Long Melford, Lowestoft, Southwold, Stutton, Suffolk (Family), Tostock, Walsham le Willows, Wickhambrook & D, Wickham Market B: History Research

Bramford (1553-1700), Great Barton (Institute), Long Melford (Robert Smith, 1686), Lowestoft (Porcelain), Southwold (Night of Terror: 1953) (Night of Long Knives: 1987), Stutton (Surface Finds) (Before 1066) (Changes over 1000 Years), Walsham le Willows (Transported)

36. Buckenham House, Southwold, Impact of War: Cratfield 1639-60, Nichols Murder, Education for the Poor Lowestoft (1840s)

37. Hadleigh-Bentley Railway 1847-1965, Methodism 1932 &c., Railway Wagons & Delivery Vehicles, Suffolk Gentleman-Smuggler

38. Medical Recipe Book (Spring Family), Bramford Rebels 1381, Poor in Barham 1830, Suffolk & India 39. Servant Problem early C19th, Diaries of Isabella Brett 1867-73, Stowmarket Navigation and the

Economy, Bury St Edmunds 1784-1874 40. Celebrations of Peace and Victory, Napoleonic Wars, John Ripon, Rector of Kedington 1385-88,

Inclosure in Monks Eleigh (1450), Suffolk Rural Transport since 1918, 3 First World War Images 41. Sir Wm Middleton of Shrubland (burial), Printing in Ipswich (C19th), Col.George Tomline (Orwell Park) 42. Wm Goodwin`s Diaries 1785-1810, Photographic Survey: Progress, Bramford Court Rolls, 1400-1600 43. Women’s Land Army 1939-50, Photographic Survey: Wartime, Samuel Noller of Debenham (carrier) 44. Floods (part 1), Naval Ops off Suffolk 1914-18, Established Church 1800-35, Shottisham Place-Names 45. Monks Eleigh Manor: Lease of Demesne (1400), Hadleigh: Civil War to Restoration, A Daughter of

Suffolk, Final Floods (part 2): Felixstowe.

TITLES listed in published order

46. Samuel Belcher Chapman and the Girl’s Industrial Home, Ipswich, 1857-1921 46 2-13 Arson in Suffolk in the 1840s: the case of Samuel Jacob 46 14-26 Buttrams - a family of Millers 46 27-34 Corrupt Practice in Ipswich in the General Election of 1885 - a landmark case 46 35-42 The Manor of Illegh Monachorum: Appendix A; the Lease of November 1400 46 43-45 47. The Old Poor Law in Suffolk, 1727-1834 47 2-27 Capel Lofft, 1751-1824 47 28-33 Notes on the History and Development of St John the Baptist, Onehouse 47 34-43 Lawrence at Felixstowe 47 44-46 48 The Formation of the Suffolk Humane Society 48 2-6 Landscape of East Bergholt in the Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth centuries - I 48 7-23 George Martin and the Poslingford Lockout 48 24-38 Chancel Repairs – ‘Can they make me pay?’ 48 39-40 49. Making Probate Inventories in Bildeston, 1576-1764 49 2-11 Landscape of East Bergholt in the Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth centuries - II 49 12-19 Thomas Clarkson, Friend of Slaves 49 20-28 1917: the U-Boat, the Lowestoft Fishing Smack and my Dad 49 29-32 50. Suffolk Agriculture in the Second World War - I 50 2-22 Rediscovering 16th century Haughley: the Survey of the Manor of Haughley 50 23-32 Reginald Tyrwhitt, the Harwich Force and the action off Lowestoft and Yarmouth 50 33-37 Wessex, Suffolk and Two Novelists 50 38-42 51. The Suit of the Suffolk Horseman 51 3-10

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Riding the Goaf 51 11-18 Hoxne and St Edmund - the Enigma Reviewed 51 19-28 Suffolk Agriculture in the Second World War- II 51 29-36 My account of the ten happiest, healthiest, hardest years of my life, when I became a member of the Women`s Land Army 51 37-39 An unexpected connection - Suffolk and North America 51 41-42 52. Number 80 High Street Lowestoft and Wilde family connections 52 2-17 The Adventures of Skipper Tom Phillips in the 1914/18 War 52 18-24 The Search for Elizabeth Inchbald’s Birthplace 52 25-29 The Ship Owners of Ipswich in 1283: a Maritime Community 52 30-43 53. George Ewart Evans, Champion of the people of Suffolk: his Legacy - a challenge for further enquiry 53 3-11 Redevelopment of The Mount, Ipswich: Profile of a Community 1900-39 53 12-30 Aldham - a Changed Village 53 31-37 ‘Wherof Womenkinde’, or confusion worse compounded: a cautionary tale of evidence, myth and primary and secondary sources 53 38-41 A Rumburgh Priory Inventory from the 15th century 53 42-45 54. Redevelopment of The Mount, Ipswich: Profile of a Community 1900-39 - II 54 2-11 Ipswich Tallage Roll 1227: an Introduction 54-12-20 Ipswich Tallage Roll 1227: translation 54 22-26 Greens and Commons in 100 Suffolk parishes - Hodskinson`s Map of 1783 re-visited 54 27-40 + 55 2 55. A Little History of Wickhambrook 55 3-18 Suffolk’s Travelling Fair People 55 19-35 Two Kessingland Stalwarts of the Fishing Industry 55 36-41 The Devereux Family, Viscounts Hereford 55 42-44 56. Gas Production in 19th century East Suffolk 56 2-17 Bramfield, Suffolk: Putting its head above the parapet or Standing and being counted 56 18-23 Ipswich Literary Institution - the Early Years 56 24-30 The Tale of Daniel Lewis, Suffolk Goldminer 56 31-34 Fleetwood, Henry and Robert: the Hulls of 19th century Newmarket 56 35-37 57. The Supply and Uses of Water in Ipswich before 1700 57 2-25 Floating Hospitals and Vaccination - how the Lowestoft Authorities dealt with the 1872-3 Smallpox Epidemic 57 26-30 To the New World and Back - an Emigrant from Ipswich 57 31-35 Beacon, Post and Telegraph - Signalling on the Coast 57 36-41 Peter Northeast`s Published Works (listed) 57 42-43 58. The Half-hundred of Mutford: a Domesday Investigation 58 2-30 Commemorating Ipswich’s Greatest Son, Thomas Wolsey: a long overdue Town-&-Gown Project 58 31-34 Before the Railways: the Public Transport Network in Suffolk 1796 and 1826 58 35-38 Evidence of Water Milling and River Management on an East Suffolk Manor during the Middle Ages 58 39-47 59. The CMVC in Suffolk – the First Caravan Journey in 1893 59 3-11 Brass bands in Suffolk 59 12-14 The ‘Brunel of East Anglia’, Peter Schuyler Bruff 1812-1900: a Suffolk Bi-Centenary 59 15-22 Suffolk’s Earliest Football Match at Hollesley in 1320 (in Whitsuntide Week?) 59 23-27 A Tale of Two Brothers: Henry Crabb Robinson and Thomas Robinson 59 28-30 Wickhambrook at Work 1841-1901 59 31-36 ‘This Ipswich Fellow’s Insolence’: Thomas Wolsey Again 59 37-40 60. Catherine Tollemache, in marriage and in memoriam 60 2-20 Jacob John Whittington: the man who almost stopped the erection of Downing College 60 21-33 The History of Chantry Park 60 34-42 Tuddenham: an Experiment in farming Charity Land 60 43-44

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ABSTRACTS [with shorter titles] 46. Girl’s Industrial Home, Ipswich, 1857-1921 46 2-13 Industrial Schools/ Homes gave a second chance to less seriously offending children, some admitted voluntarily, some by Magistrates. From the 1850s, Homes supplemented private charity with public subsidy, accepting annual inspection. Samuel Belcher Chapman JP, endowed one in Ipswich, (1857) becoming ‘Honorary Manager and Secretary’. The courtyard of cottages was entered from Black Horse Lane (off Westgate Street). When space was added, the number of residents rose to 45 (aged from 11 upwards). Schooling included regular physical exercise, and training for domestic service (eg. laundry). Under two long-serving ladies, the Home received good reports. In 1880, both Mr Chapman and the Superintendent died. By 1920, the regime being `insufficiently strict`, certification was withdrawn. 46. Arson in the 1840s: Samuel Jacob 46 14-26 In July 1844 young Samuel Jacob was sentenced for transportation for life by Ipswich Assizes for arson at his employer`s farm (Columbine Hall Stowupland). For thirty years, rural arson [and other protest crimes] had become familiar. Severe sentences were balanced by community silence and low detection rates. Fire appliances were up-dated, insurance contracts and tenancy agreements adjusted. Country people were desperately poor and wider society was powerless to counter this underlying problem. The social and agricultural context is here summarised. 46. Buttrams - a family of Millers 46 27-34 Two grandsons of Stephen Buttram (born 1694) headed separate branches of the family. Many followed as millers. The `Woodbridge branch` had members in that business there and in Hasketon, Ashbocking and Grundisburgh. The `Burgh branch` were in business there and in Swilland. Windmills remain as prominent features in the landscape both off Burkitt Road (Woodbridge) and under two miles away, north-east of Grundisburgh. 46. Corrupt Practice: Ipswich General Election, 1885 46 35-42 By 1885, Parliamentary elections had wider franchise and secret ballot, but these reforms largely failed. Open mass meetings of the newly enfranchised, addressed by passionate candidates, though defended by belligerent `stewards`, were disrupted by mercenary gangs. In Ipswich, after street violence on polling day, the two Liberals were declared narrow winners. The losers filed a petition. Behind alleged corrupt practice by volunteers and party workers, an imported paid agent had used a gang of local thugs. The other side was strongly suspected too, with both corrupt `hospitality` and dubious methods by female canvassers. Candidates were held responsible for what had become organised campaigning by efficient party machines. 46. Manor of Illegh Monachorum, 1400 (Appendix) (see 45 2-19) 46 43-45 The manorial demesne of Monks Elleigh (41 acres) was leased on 21 Nov 1400 for 3 years at rent of £42 p.a by Christ Church Priory Canterbury to John North & Andrew King. This leasing was Priory`s new policy, `farming out` but retaining supervision. The lease included kitchen (equipped), hall (furnished) and granary (with contents), horses, oxen and livestock, underwood (not timber) and access to the corn-mill. The Landlord was to maintain buildings; tenants to furnish materials. Tenants had manuring responsibility. They paid for twice-annual inspection, and the Manorial Court. Arrears meant re-possession. Tenants might sub-let for cash rents with consent. 47. Old Poor Law in Suffolk, 1727-1834 47 2-27 Under the 1601 Act, unpaid parish officers, supervised by JPs, collected rates voted by vestry, and operated a small parish poorhouse. From 1727, a new system began to replace this. A larger unit (a hundred, or a pair jointly) having obtained legal incorporation, borrowed capital to erect a large workhouse, employing paid officials. Both funding from rates and JP supervision continued. Despite good intentions and theoretical efficiency, in practice matters deteriorated. Protest grew. Defining responsibility, settlement laws still meant distress and litigation. Some outdoor relief continued. Rural depression sharply increased the problem after 1815. Rate-payers` desire for cost-efficiency led to statutory reform in 1834, and `Unions`. 47. Capel Lofft, 1751-1824 47 28-33

Capel Lofft came to squirearchy in north-west Suffolk, [untypically] a Dissenter from Eton and Cambridge. With inherited wealth, he patronised the arts and supported minority political causes. He wrote widely on political justice and social reform, promoting human rights and encouraging other reformers by extensive correspondence. He opposed the death penalty and contributed to the early anti-slavery movement (1772). For his dramatic anti-Government intervention in one case, he lost his place on the Magistrates list. He allegedly supported Napoleon after Waterloo. Such radical views were so unpopular that he left England in 1818 permanently. 47. St John the Baptist, Onehouse 47 34-43 Norman/Early English construction at Onehouse church was confirmed during recent maintenance work. The junction of the round tower with the single-aisle square-ended nave showed that the tower was built shortly after the nave. The tower had long been seen to lean westwards. Comparison of drawings and other data from

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1756 to 1860 suggest further alterations. Certainly the interior layout was revised. Major works during the last hundred years are well documented. 47. Lawrence at Felixstowe 47 44-46 After his exploits in Arabia, T.E.Lawrence as aircraftsman shunning most publicity under assumed surnames, yet had national figures among his friends. After a period in India, he served at Plymouth and Southampton on experimental work. In 1933 he was posted briefly to Felixstowe, the RAF Marine Aircraft Experimental Establishment, specialising in high-speed vessels for crash rescue. His fatal motor-cycle crash was in 1935. 48. Formation of the Suffolk Humane Society 48 2-6 The dramatic resuscitating of a shipwreck survivor at Kessingland in 1805 led to the forming of the Suffolk Humane Society (SHS), originally to give rewards to rescuers. At Lowestoft the Frances Anne was launched in 1807, with air casks for buoyancy, the world`s first sailing lifeboat. Adding a second boat, the SHS operated the service for over 50 years. Retired in 1855, the Frances Anne had saved at least 182 lives. After that, with replacement Victoria, the SHS collaborated with the RNLI, an arrangement that matured in 1873 to complete takeover. When a motor lifeboat was added in 1922, Pakefield station closed. 48, 49 East Bergholt in the 18th and early 19th centuries 48 7-23, 49 12-19 At East Bergholt in the Stour valley, agriculture (supplemented by cloth-making) gave prosperity until 1700. Fertile land encouraged animal husbandry. More land was ploughed and fields enlarged. Enclosure was gradual and piecemeal, but a common remained until 1816. In the central area, the social elite built and later improved substantial 18th century houses. Gardens and grounds were laid out fashionably; roads diverted. The settlement of Flatford around the water-mill, the earlier main centre, was of rather lower status. The completion of the River Stour navigation down from Sudbury (23 miles) in 1713 did help trade expand. Barge traffic carried heavier freight. However, the navigation needed constant maintenance that disrupted traffic. It had 13 locks and another 13 single-gate flash locks (staunches). Friction on the level of water resulted between bargemen and millers, until eased by compromise. Land-owners disputed over damage to tow-paths and `jumps`. The navigation did provide employment, in barge-work and maintenance, the care of horses and boat-building. Milling itself became depressed. 48. George Martin and Poslingford Lockout 48 24-38 Both agricultural depression and a failure in 1874 weakened the National Agricultural Labourers Union (NALU). Then in 1880, George Martin established a small union branch at Poslingford, near Clare. This triggered a public trial of strength, as local farmers associated in a lock-out on several farms. Encouraged by union leaders, newsheets and increased NALU membership most Poslingford men held firm. Harvest-time and economic decline meant gradual acceptance by the farmers, but there was no celebration. George Martin presided at an open meeting at Sudbury of over 4,000. The exertions had however damaged his health. Failure in his union duties was serious: he ended in gaol. At Poslingford, labourers were politically active under the new Act, but the drift to town life diminished radicalism. 48. Chancel Repairs 48 39-40 This little known charge may even now affect some properties in Suffolk. In 2003, the Church Council (PCC) of a parish in Warwickshire won unanimous judgment in the House of Lords against a property owner whose land was burdened by this obligation. As she was in law a `lay rector` she was liable for chancel repairs. The history of this situation is here summarised. 49. Probate Inventories, Bildeston, 1576-1764. 49 2-11 On a death, the executor(s) or administrator(s) produced for the court an itemised written inventory with values of the deceased`s assets (as distinct from land/buildings). A pair of appraisers were not experts but usually local men, perhaps with an interest as beneficiaries or creditors. In Bildeston cases, most attended within three weeks of burial. Bildeston provided for study 69 surviving appraisals (admittedly a mere fraction of likely wills from the population). These inventories yield much information for historians, but after the 1760s a mere summary sufficed. 49 East Bergholt (see above) 48 7-23, 49 12-19 49. Thomas Clarkson, Friend of Slaves 49 20-28 Thomas Clarkson (1760-1846), lifelong activist in the anti-slavery campaign, was ordained in the C.of E. However, rather than conventional ministry he worked with Quaker colleagues against the slave trade, a tentative movement that became a national non-sectarian cause. He travelled, searching for factual evidence from witnesses. He wrote promoting the cause. Full emancipation in the British Empire finally followed. When ill-health intervened, Clarkson retired to the Lake District before settling in Suffolk, first in Bury St Edmunds and finally (near Ipswich) at Playford where he was buried. Ignored in an influential biography of Wilberforce, it was many years before he was honoured with a memorial in Westminster Abbey. [New roads in Ipswich were named after anti-slavery campaigners].

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49. 1917: U-Boat/ Lowestoft Fishing Smack 49 29-32 To counter German U-boats, several previously defenceless Lowestoft smacks were secretly armed with a naval gun. Ted Fenn (19) was a junior crew-member under Tom Crisp skipper of wooden sailing ship Nelson, fitted with auxiliary petrol engine. They sank one U-boat, but some months later, 40 miles off the Norfolk coast, they were sunk by another, the wounded skipper going down with her. Avoiding being taken prisoner, the eight survivors of Nelson`s crew escaped by lifeboat in the mist. Having released a homing pigeon with a message, they were after 48 hours rescued and taken back to Lowestoft. The skipper was posthumously awarded the VC, and his son DSO. Ted Fenn, the writer`s father, lived until 1982. 50, 51 Suffolk Agriculture in the Second World War 50 2-22, 51 29-36 National agriculture depression had left Suffolk farmers in 1938 demoralised, even destitute. Many lacked essential elements: capital, equipment, labour, electricity. Only state control and national surveys would make Britain self-sufficient. New county committees (CWAECs, `War Ags`) enforced strong Ministry measures. Experienced farmers encouraged individual neighbours. `Failed` farmers were dispossessed without appeal: in Suffolk alone, by May 1941 over 200. Productivity was certainly raised. More land was ploughed for sugar-beet, cereals, potatoes, but less animal-feed meant fewer pigs, poultry, non-dairy cows. Commons, parks, and marginal areas were ploughed. Tractors replaced horses, despite both opposition and problems. As for labour, low rural wages and lack of housing prevailed. Despite replacing men on active service, Land Army women had prejudice to overcome. Casual workers and school-children were accommodated in seasonal camps. Prisoners-of-war were used. War Ags and periodicals urged new methods to increase productivity. Increase in yields per acre was achieved, largely by chemicals, though not all welcomed this. Guaranteed agricultural prices, out-performing the cost of living, gave farmers an income revived from low pre-war levels. Thus the war effort involved an agricultural revolution. 50. Survey of Haughley Manor, 16th century 50 23-32 A block of text in this 226-page document gives acreage, position, vegetation, and physical features for each land-holding, plus some tenancy details. The key local figure is lord of the manor, John Sulyard (1514-75) of Wetherden Hall. The survey refers to the manor-house, gild-hall, church and churchyard. It reveals a highly regulated community engaged in sheep-farming and fruit-growing for market. It refers to woods and wetlands, enclosed pastures, commons and arable strips (some identifiable today). This article is a summary of research in progress: transcribing, plus indexing (of both tenants and properties) and comparison with a modern map. When complete, the result should form a valuable social record. 50. Tyrwhitt and the Harwich Force 50 33-37 Promoted in 1913 to command the new Harwich Force, to patrol the North Sea, Reginald Tyrwhitt (1870-1951) remained throughout the war. This force comprised destroyers, light cruisers, and minesweepers. Though largely unpublicised, contacts with the enemy were frequent. In one example, Tyrwhitt was ordered to sea from Harwich with 11 ships to encounter a German fleet of superior numbers and power. Having chosen his own route, on sighting the enemy bombarding Lowestoft, Tyrwhitt succeeded in protecting Great Yarmouth. By then his leadership had already distinguished him. During the Battle of Jutland, he was frustratedly in reserve. In August 1916, he risked an attack off Flamborough Head. As a courageous commander of offensive spirit, his personal leadership earned the confidence of his men. 50. Wessex, Suffolk and Two Novelists 50 38-42 Matilda Betham-Edwards, (1836-1919) daughter of a Suffolk farmer, wrote six novels around 1900. She used her affectionate girlhood memories of Suffolk and the farming folk. Critically she queried the accuracy of the better-known work of Hardy, on rural life in Wessex. In contrast to Hardy`s pessimism, she remained optimistic, though with a strong sense of social injustice she identified what was bleak and harsh beneath the pleasant landscape. She realised that forces within society deprived these rural folk of the chance of full self-expression. However, in older age she regretted that rustic life had become prosaic. These hitherto forgotten novels deserve to be read again. [See also 45 24-27]

51. The Suit of the Suffolk Horseman 51 3-10 Horsemen proudly marked their identity with a `uniform` for Sundays and special occasions: a jacketed suit of individual design. Gurteens of Haverhill often provided the material and perhaps tailoring. The cut, seams, stitching and buttons were all bespoke, and a three-piece suit could cost a horseman three months` wages, such was the status value. To meet the cost, a man might take highly-paid seasonal work at the maltings at Burton-on-Trent. In Suffolk, the area north of Framlingham had a particular style, but others compared the horsemen`s fashion with the Sunday-wear of costermongers in London. This vernacular practice became obsolete by the 1960s. 51. Riding the Goaf 51 11-18 After harvest, corn on the straw was stored awaiting threshing. Barn space being limited, the material needed to be compressed, beyond what a few men could manage. The custom arose of using a horse to compact it as the pile grew. A boy would ride bareback round and round as long as there was head-room. This `goaf` might be either of sheaves or loose straw, perhaps according to local custom. That word is here traced to

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similar words in northern Europe, but the custom of riding is accepted as being more local, probably dating from about 1800. 51. Hoxne and St Edmund - the Enigma Reviewed 51 19-28 St Edmund`s resistance to the invader is a powerful national symbol. The true site of his martyrdom (c. 868) is the subject of ongoing academic enquiry. Hoxne was the centre of a cult from around 1100 until the Dissolution, perhaps an unscrupulous invention of the Bishop of Norwich attempting to rival the Abbey at Bury. In recent years, at least two other sites have support: Hellesdon (Norfolk) and Bradfield (West Suffolk) based on place-name evidence from earlier manuscripts. After close study of archival material and other findings, Dr Ridgard outlines a case tending to support Hoxne again as the true site. 51. Suffolk Agriculture, Second World War (see above) 50 2-22, 51 29-36 51. Membership of the Women`s Land Army 51 37-39 Then aged 19, the author responded to a recruitment drive in 1939 to join the WLA, at its peak numbering 70,000 women. At first finding conditions tough, she was later promoted to become a Training Officer. The basic training arrangements at Shimpling hostel are outlined. Three months training included tractor work, and dairying. When war ended, then married, she was able to continue living there. 51. Unexpected connection - Suffolk and North America 51 41-42 Arthur Middleton (1742-87), a signatory of the American Declaration of Independence (4th July 1776) was a cousin of William Middleton (1746-1829) Suffolk baronet. Both were born into this prominent South Carolina family, plantation owners and state politicians. Both came to England, but in different circumstances, and were educated at Bury St Edmunds and Cambridge. Arthur returned to America to take up family responsibilities. Fighting for independence, he was captured and imprisoned by the British. Young William had travelled to England with his parents because his father had inherited an estate at Crowfield. There he remained, succeeding his father as Suffolk squire, twice serving as MP for Ipswich borough. He prospered enough to purchase Shrubland Park and became first baronet. 52. No.80 High Street Lowestoft and Wilde family 52 2-17

This merchant`s residence was built in 1586 with imposing street frontage of flint with stone quoins. It was erected for William and Mary Wilde to replace a house given by her father. The Wilde family had prospered (as had Lowestoft) in the previous 60 years, from fishing and maritime trade. The family then survived through more difficult times, but later prospered again (1670-90). William`s grandson James (died 1684) also lived comfortably there. The fortunes of successive generations of the Wilde family are traced through wills (here summarised): William (1611), John (1641/42), James (1682) and another James (1723), supplemented by a Probate Inventory (1684). When, in 1748 the family connection with Lowestoft ended, six generations had lived at 80 High Street. 52. Skipper Tom Phillips in the 1914/18 War 52 18-24 Early in the war, Phillips (Lieut RNVR)(1871-1954) skipper of a fishing- trawler helped rescue men from British warships sunk by a U-boat in the North Sea. Later, secretly-armed smacks were used against enemy submarines. Then, Phillips had two further adventures, once avoiding an incoming torpedo, and once awarded the DSM for sinking a U-boat. Later again, Phillips commanded King Stephen, which retained its name despite earlier involvement under another skipper who had left a Zeppelin aircrew to drown. When taken prisoner, Phillips was wrongly believed responsible by the Germans for the earlier episode. Only his difference from a newspaper photograph of Martin saved Phillips from court-martial in Germany. He remained a prisoner-of-war for the duration, finally becoming a market gardener in Suffolk, there known to the author. 52. Search for Elizabeth Inchbald`s Birthplace 52 25-29 The author knew that this actress (nee Simpson, 1753-1821) was born in Stanningfield (south of Bury St Edmunds), where he lived. The Simpson family had worked an unidentified farm there. He searched deeds, maps, diaries, parental wills, newspapers and RC records. Although he ruled out some other farms in the parish, he still failed. It was two items from the USA that seemed to give useful clues. First, he consulted an edition of Elizabeth`s diaries (using material held there). Second, although a biography described a recognisable Stanningfield farm, it had used unreliable information. Then, when examining in Suffolk a packet of deeds, Hepple found in an apparently irrelevant lease a named farm described as previously occupied by Elizabeth`s brother. Other data collected by him matched. Though the farmhouse was demolished in 1963, Little Rookwood Farm remains. 52. Ship Owners, Ipswich 1283: Maritime Community 52 30-43 One tax return (1283) lists 280 individuals, with their moveable goods, stated of value between £163 (1) and one pound or less (71). Two other documents (1227 and 1327) confirm this great disparity of assets, but suggest social mobility. The richest man was in the cloth trade, and others too dealt in textiles (mercers). Craftsmen were less wealthy. Other trades were in spices, brewing/ malting, butchery, chandlery and metal-work. Goods included fish and wine. Non-hereditary surnames often indicated place of origin or trade/

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occupation. Whereas more modest boat-owners launched craft off beaches, larger ships berthed at the Orwell quays, equipped with attached rudder (as on Ipswich borough seal) rather than a steering oar. Some of the ship-owners were in the top 18 in wealth, and held town office. 53. George Ewart Evans, Champion of the people 53 3-11 Inside a whole way of folk life, Evans understood Suffolk spoken tradition and its wisdom. By comparison, academics have external perception, dealing in the written word as if the only kind of knowledge. Modern methods of communication tend to undervalue natural minds and oral tradition. Thus, this older culture is being lost by the dominance of literacy. On the other hand, those gathering oral tradition must insist on accuracy of memories, and resist the distortion of nostalgia. True wisdom and truth differ from all three: academic literacy, romanticism and mere information. 53. Redevelopment of The Mount, Ipswich, 1900-39 53 12-30, 54 2-11 The Mount (between St Matthews and St Mary Elms churches) was filled in the early 19th century with new housing. A hundred years later, many of the male residents were labourers, some in the foundry, and in footware trade. Women worked in the stay factory or as laundress or char-woman. Being fairly static, the people had a sense of community, but by then these terrace houses were dilapidated and over-crowded. In office between 1874 and 1938, two successive Medical Officers of Health for Ipswich were much engaged. By the 1930s, total clearance of dwellings began to replace planned improvement. [The Mount area is now the site of Civic Drive, Police Station and Law Courts, theatre, towering office blocks and an underground car-park.] The Mount residents were moved by groups only as new Council housing became available, after 1930. The housing offered was on new estates with much improved facilities but on the very edges of Ipswich (north-west, south-west and south-east). Despite the healthier more spacious environment, some found the change too great, and even moved back to the Mount. Since war-time disruption of new house-building continued into the 1960s, complete re-development of the area took more than forty years. It was finally speeded by the planning of the Civic Drive scheme and buildings. Ironically, uses of some `new` buildings have already been re-located. 53. Aldham - a Changed Village 53 31-37 Population numbers in this small village, (having risen sharply 1801/31 perhaps from improved health) fell steadily to a low point in 1961. Successive causes were the attraction of town employment and the mechanising of farming. In 1871 agricultural work still predominated for men, domestic service for women. Improvements came slowly: piped water (1954), main drainage (1970s). After 1961, the motor car helped revive Aldham. Almost all residents were new arrivals: professional managerial and executive people, many retired. With less attachment to the land, mobility and diversity had been gained, but sense of community (or at least expression of its spirit) diminished. Aldham now lacks a school, shop and pub, and thus provides fewer places to meet. 53. `Wherof Womenkinde`, or confusion worse compounded 53 38-41 Estimating population numbers before 1801 from incomplete sources is difficult but reliance on published `facts` is dangerous. An Ipswich example is given. A pair of 1695 lists by parishes of population numbers yielded first an overall total (7943), and secondly numbers of women within that total (4365). First one local newspaper (1811) by mis-reading `whereof womenkinde` added the two figures together (plus other errors) producing a wildly inaccurate total of 12,308. Clarke (1830), Glyde (1850) and Chamberlain (1889) all repeated that figure. Further confusion was added. Later, others ignored an article by Reed (1981) correcting the position. The writer, finding the 1695 total of 7943 correct, urges researchers to check secondary sources. 53. Rumburgh Priory: a 15th century Inventory 53 42-45 Translated from medieval Latin, this list reveals moveable goods of a working monastery in 1482, at a change of prior. Under 16 sub-headings (adding a glossary), it gives a detailed view of monastic life before the Dissolution, with vestments, books, `ornaments of St Bega`. The rooms are: Prior`s Chamber, Storeroom, Hall, Kitchen, Larder, Bakery, Prior`s Stable, Ox-shed, Pighouse, Granary, `Wax`, Dairy house. Debts too are listed: 4 owed by, and 20 owing to the house. 54. The Mount - II (see above) 53 12-30, 54 2-11 54. Ipswich Tallage Roll 1227: Introduction and translation 54 12-20, 54 22-26 This document, a return to the central Exchequer by Ipswich officials, is one of the earliest surviving. The material provides evidence of the administrative structure, some indication of population, of trades and of the distribution of wealth, suggesting a vibrant community. Twelve sub-areas range in population from 73 to 12, under the title of their parish church (or pair of churches). The 473 entries give the amount payable by each named tax-payer (including 50 women) of one penny upwards. The total yield of the tallage was £37.3s.11d. A half mark or more was payable by 33 individuals and the average for the rest was under a shilling. Generally at this time, hereditary surnames were being adopted only gradually. Several names indicate place of origin (locative surnames). Dunwich is frequent, and a few are French. Others give a trade or profession, in various languages, here helpfully translated: merchant, miller, cook, wine-seller, metal or leather-worker, worker in wood and textiles.

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54. Greens and Commons, 1783 - Hodskinson`s Map re-visited 54 27-40 (and 55 2) This study considers greens and commons, as shown on the well-known 1783 map, in a central strip of 100 parishes from Stowmarket to Aldeburgh. It considers both their distribution and individual shape. Shared rights of pasture formed a vital arrangement in earlier times. Sites were often dictated by the nature of the soil but sometimes relative to the church. They were also frequently on the edge of parishes, and arguably relative to the boundaries of the hundred. The siting of these long-standing features and their history awaits discovery in each parish however resistant to precise classification. 55. A Little History of Wickhambrook (and see 59 31-36) 55 3-18 This history of the parish is linked closely with its geography. Several of today`s cottages in the parish modify old dwellings the earlier occupants of which can be identified. Census returns (1841 onwards) enable some named families to be physically located. A few family names survive in geographical features. The parish is notable in having eleven outlying settlements:`greens`. The village had several shops, and three windmills. An account is given of a 17th century Almshouse charity, two Victorian schools, and care of the poor. Some relevant census details are considered, including children. Living-in servants were employed by farmers, trades-people, the vicar and dissenting minister. The Victorian records of local doctors have also survived. 55. Suffolk`s Travelling Fair People 55 19-35 Tape-recorded oral accounts support a sympathetic picture of the showman community. Showmen struggled to maintain the essential element of novelty and excitement in what they offered. Old family values were maintained by respected senior women who also managed the business side. These organisational skills were vital, for moving was both costly and labour-intensive. Typically, a Suffolk group moved out from winter quarters to regular seasonal venues. The men needed both practical skills in frequent assembling/dismantling their apparatus, and mechanical knowledge. Relationships between the travelling party and the rest of society were seldom easy, leading to understandable defensiveness. Health, safety and leaving a site clean were constant issues. The education problem could be overcome: a few youngsters gained university admission. 55. Two Kessingland Stalwarts of the Fishing Industry 55 36-41 Kessingland was originally two communities, one living from the sea, the other from agriculture inland. From 1851 to 1901, the farming population remained static, while the fishing community increased. Two prominent Kessingland leaders (boat-owners and fish merchants) were George Catchpole (1857-1944) and William Thomas Tripp (1860-1928). They prospered during the 1890s, lived as neighbours, good employers and benefactors. Both were involved in converting from sail to steam. Both were active in the war effort in World War I, making their fleets available to the Royal Navy. Both suffered tragic loss of a young son in action. The North Sea fishing industry never recovered after the war, but both Catchpole and Tripp remained active in village affairs. 55. The Devereux Family, Viscounts Hereford 55 42-44 Leicester Devereux (6th Viscount Hereford), by marriage in 1642 to the Withipoll heiress, became owner of two estates: Christchurch Mansion Ipswich and Sudbourne near Orford. On his death in 1676, title passed to the eldest son of his second marriage. Because both he and his younger brother Edward died young, the latter in a duel in 1700, the landed estates became vested in their sister Elizabeth. However, the Viscouncy title had to pass to a male of another branch (one Sir George Devereux). Elizabeth`s marriage in 1720 to a Devereux from Montgomeryshire (directly descended from Sir George) reunited title and property. However, when their son (named Pryce after his father) died without issue in 1748, the family estates were sold. 56. Gas Production in 19th century East Suffolk 56 2-17 Piped gas produced locally from coal/coke was [despite the dirt and smell] beneficial to most towns-people, at least in the industry`s prime. This`town gas` was first used to light streets, public places and factories. Production expanded rapidly in cities and major towns (1809-20s). By 1884, 16 towns of east Suffolk had gasworks. The cost of transporting coal (whether water-borne or by the new railway) explains the location of gas-works. Gradually Parliament introduced controls, not least for safety. In the home, gas cookers were produced from 1834, but became popular only after 50 years. Domestic gas-fires, water-heaters and refrigerators followed. Electricity was soon a rival, but the introduction of North Sea gas in the 1960s extended domestic use. 56. Bramfield, Suffolk 56 18-23 At Bramfield church near Halesworth (notable for its separated round tower), three clergymen over the centuries had turbulent careers. (1) Tangled problems resulted in Tudor times from a combination of factors: tithes, a house built on the parish border, strongly held views within churchmanship and violent changes nationally. (2) In the 17th century, changes by no means uniquely were imposed from above: Bramfield`s High Church vicar was replaced by a Puritan who in turn was replaced at the Restoration. (3) Trouble from 1937 was more about personal eccentricity and poor relationships. The new vicar and the head-teacher at the village school clashed. The vicar left, having both tried to establish a rival school, and lost his libel action against another parishioner.

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56. Ipswich Literary Institution - the Early Years 56 24-30 In 1832, in the turmoil of expected reform of Parliamentary franchise, leaders of political and social life in Ipswich formed what was named a Literary Institution. With a select membership, it quickly fitted out rooms in the Town Hall and seemed to enjoy a semi-official status. The governance of the corporation by many of these men was soon said to be `ill-regulated`. Was the purpose of this new organisation more than literary? The world was anyway changing fast, and public libraries, reading rooms and museums were becoming common. The private Ipswich Literary Institution did not long survive. 56. The Tale of Daniel Lewis, Suffolk Goldminer 56 31-34 The author set out to distinguish fact from fiction on a gold-mining adventure from her Suffolk village. One Daniel Lewis (1809-1902) of a local farming family had indeed left the village for Australia, whatever his intentions, along with Harriet (in the 1851 Wissington census entered as his housekeeper). By 1852 he was in Victoria, and by 1857 was a certificated gold miner in Steiglitz not far from Melbourne. In 1864 they returned to Wissington. Harriet died, but Lewis lived for 38 years into extreme old age. Both were buried there. He certainly had a wooden box, but whether it was full of gold was unproven. 56. The Hull brothers of 19th century Newmarket 56 35-37

Fleetwood Hull (1813-66), his brothers Henry (b.1803) and Robert (b.1815) were with other siblings the children of a Newmarket cabinet-maker. Fleetwood was in 1841 living with his first wife some 40 miles north-east. As a widower, he returned to Newmarket, married again, and followed his father in business as cabinet-maker and upholsterer there. He conducted auctions and was elected rates collector. He died aged 52. Henry left Newmarket permanently, to live about 20 miles south with his wife Harriett and their two sons. Robert meanwhile continued in Newmarket, as watchmaker, jeweller, insurance agent, and Registrar of births deaths and marriages. Presumably a bachelor, he retired in 1874, moving to near Bristol to live with his sister. In 1887 he won a High Court action against his bankers. 57. The Supply and Uses of Water in Ipswich before 1700 57 2-25 Sited on sloping ground, Ipswich has abundant springs and streams, giving reliable clean water. The constant problem was contamination from human abuse. To improve communal arrangements, not least for fighting fires, water was piped from a convenient spring to a conduit-head, with drawing-access for household use. By 1395, one had been installed in Tavern Street near St Lawrence Church. By Tudor times, Ipswich had nine such conduit-heads. The Corporation maintained this system, served by elm or earthenware pipes, and in 1614 piped water to the Cornhill conduit. It also kept open watercourses flowing. Private wells remained common, often with pumps. By 1900, the modern system replaced the earlier arrangements. Appendices noted the contribution of monastic houses, taverns and brewing, latrines, and listed water-lessees (1619, 1718). 57. Floating Hospitals and Vaccination - Lowestoft Epidemic, 1872-3 57 26-30 As a port, Lowestoft was vulnerable to epidemics (eg cholera 1849). In 1871, in response to a smallpox epidemic in which in Western Europe 45,000 died, a wherry was converted into an eight bed floating hospital. A surgeon, master and matron were appointed. The cause of disease being incompletely understood, the efficacy of vaccination was contested. British regulations, making it compulsory for children, were incompletely enforced. Thus, in January 1872, 322 Lowestoft children remained unvaccinated. A wooden Isolation Hospital was hastily erected for 20 more patients. From mid-June the outbreak subsided. The conclusion was that Lowestoft had coped well, the medical men having reacted quickly, overcoming limited resources, difficulties and indeed opposition. Although the floating hospital later sank, the Isolation Hospital continued in use. 57. To the New World and Back - an Emigrant from Ipswich 57 31-35 In 1879, Alfred Donald Gaul (19) from a poor part of Ipswich emigrated to New York travelling steerage on the newish steamship Britannic. Ten months after arrival, he was a domestic servant in a prosperous part of New York. Described as a butler, he died in that city twenty years later of heart failure brought on by alcoholism. His body was cremated. His brother John Thomas Gaul took the initiative, having his ashes returned to Ipswich and (through some connection with Westerfield) interred in the churchyard there. A stone was later added and a brass memorial plaque installed in the church. There is some suggestion of glorifying the family who also claimed connection with a then popular composer Alfred Robert Gaul (1837-1913). 57. Beacon, Post and Telegraph - Signalling on the Coast 57 36-41 Fire beacons could signal only prearranged warnings. After public postal service was organised under Charles I, such a coastal beacon was used only if a considerable fleet attempted to land soldiers, as in July 1667 at Felixstowe. Mere reports of sightings of a Dutch fleet off the Suffolk coast were sent to London by horse-riding messengers negotiating poor roads. By 1796, the first English telegraph system linked London with some coasts. Inter-visible stations were aligned to despatch and receive signals, each equipped with six pivoted shutters operated by ropes or chains. When London/Great Yarmouth route was added (1808-14) time was cut to 15 minutes. A separate system signalling from shore to ship was superceded locally in 1812 by semaphore, until wireless communication took over in 1906.

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57. Peter Northeast`s Published Works 57 42-43 26 titles are listed 58. Half-hundred of Mutford: Domesday Investigation 58 2-30 In north-east Suffolk, Mutford as an administrative unit is much smaller than its northern neighbour: Lothingland. The data of 1066/1086 is here analysed into the 14 constituent geographical units (vills) and tabulated: manors and holdings, land-use and live-stock, place names and population, major land-holders (pre-1066 and 1086), values at both dates, area and soil types, estates with personnel and status. The pattern of landholding and place-names are further examined in narrative. This thorough arrangement and comparison of information from a rich but confusing source brings complexity to life. The concept of overlordship, fealty and commendation (a pattern so different from modern relationships) becomes clearer, and the change in personnel at the Norman Conquest obvious. 58. Commemorating Ipswich`s Greatest Son, Thomas Wolsey 58 31-34 Born in Ipswich of lowly family (1470 or 71), Wolsey`s meteoric rise to become the King`s right-hand man was followed (when he failed to arrange royal `divorce`) by a rapid fall. He offended two queens and many nobles. Wolsey`s achievements included Rudimenta Grammatices and fine Tudor architecture at Hampton Court and Christchurch Oxford. At the peak of his career, he followed others in linking `his` Ipswich school with `his` college. On his fall, the school fell too. Yet within less than a century Shakespeare penned an obituary speech of praise spoken by a courtier in Henry VIII. The statue unveiled in Ipswich in 2011 resulted from a project headed by Dr Blatchly and the late James Hehir. 58. Public Transport Network in Suffolk, 1796 and 1826 58 35-38 By 1796, coaches ran in and out of Ipswich to and from London, Norwich, Yarmouth and Bury St Edmunds/Cambridge. Crucially, these were programmed and advertised. Towns up the east coast were served by local services to and from the Yarmouth turnpike, providing a fuller network of horse-drawn public passenger transport. A similar though simpler network doubtless operated out of Bury St Edmunds. Slow carriers and wagons also plied between Ipswich inns and 9 towns but also about two dozen villages. Again, Bury had its own network. Ipswich also had sailings to Harwich and to London, and the Gipping Navigation. By 1826, the coach services were more organised and more competitive, both day and night. Soon the railways took over the long-distance routes, leaving road vehicles to provide feeder services. 58. Water Milling and River Management: an East Suffolk Manor 58 39-47 A windmill existed in Worlingworth from c 1300. A local feature named `Milldam` suggested a water-mill also, because in flat country damming the rivulet to create a mill-pond is essential to produce a fast-moving stream as required. In the absence of documentary evidence, the landscape provided clues. As a modern map shows, the rivulet has two pairs of right-angles and a straight section downstream. This artificial rearrangement of its course is compatible with the needs of a water-mill. Second, cross-sections of the rivulet, it is argued, show engineering method and skill too. Contrary to the norm, downstream the channel is shallower and narrower than upstream, suggesting the presence of a water-mill between. Perhaps this supposed water-mill was not long simultaneous with (but was replaced by) the windmill. 59. The CMVC in Suffolk – the first Caravan Journey in 1893 59 3-11 A Christian evangelistic revival spread from America to Britain. In the 1890s a new initiative extended this from towns to rural children, the missioners travelling by horse-drawn caravan. When Hewlett and his companions made a maiden journey in their newly-built van from Cambridge into Suffolk, a particular impact was made in Helmingham and Pettaugh. James Cutting, a local farmer, was at first hospitable and soon joined and continued the work. Similar missionary work was soon conducted elsewhere and indeed by its Jubilee year (1943) in 28 counties. The Caravan Mission to Village Children later (with another mission) became a department of the Scripture Union. 59. Brass Bands in Suffolk 59 12-14 Over 70 Suffolk villages once had a band. All over the UK, only a fraction survive today of the many brass bands in the late 19th century. These may have evolved from medieval `waits bands` or military bands or from bands playing in C of E church galleries and later Wesleyan chapels. Today, works bands in Suffolk (or those of working colleagues) are down to four, plus Gislingham Silver Band which has 125 years continuous existence, currently directed by the writer of the article. 59. The `Brunel of East Anglia`: Peter Schuyler Bruff 1812-1900 59 15-22

Peter Bruff surveyed for the London/Colchester railway line before 1840, and then for the Eastern Counties Railway company. He joined the new Eastern Union Company, extending the line to Ipswich. He often took freelance commissions for various developments and works of infrastructure, to become the `Brunel of East Anglia`. Probably brought up in Devon as the son of a Royal Naval Captain, he settled in Ipswich (Handford Lodge) where he lived from 1846 until his death in 1900. Ten children were born to him and his wife Harriet between 1836 and 1853. With a reputation as a philanthropist and benign employer, Bruff`s leisure included

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sailing, and he also left an extensive library. The greatest of his works is perhaps the railway linking Ipswich with both London and Norwich. Handford Lodge having been demolished, little in Ipswich now draws specific attention to his many achievements. 59. Suffolk`s earliest Football Match at Hollesley in 1320 (in Whitsun Week?) 59 23-27

As the few known Suffolk references to camping were over a century later, it was a surprise find that a surviving bundle of Hollesley Court Rolls from the 14th century included such a reference. This record bracketed the names of four pairs of men `involved in bloody assaults` while `playing`. The game was probably played by `the common man`, not merely the young, and perhaps matched teams based at inns or beer-houses. It is however unproven that violence was an inevitable part of the contest. It has been suggested that this part of Suffolk was the heartland of its revival in the 18th/19th centuries. Assuming camping to have been the ancestor of modern football, the 700th anniversary of this Hollesley game might reasonably be celebrated in 2020. 59. A Tale of two Brothers: Henry Crabb Robinson and Thomas Robinson 59 28-30

Two brothers from Bury St Edmunds had contrasting lives through much of the nineteenth century. Thomas Robinson remained resident in that smaller world, a prominent active and wealthy citizen until his death in 1860. Henry, his younger brother, spent an extended period studying in German universities at the time of Goethe and Schiller. He was then a war correspondent in first Denmark and then Spain. In 1813 he practised as a barrister in London for a few years. As a bachelor, he pursued an active social life and seemed to mix with everyone of note in English literary scientific and political worlds. Perhaps the only native of Bury to achieve something of a European reputation, Henry Crabb Robinson died in 1867. 59. Wickhambrook at Work 1841-1901 59 31-36 Census numerators` books from 1841 to 1901 give some indication of both change and continuity, here noted in one Suffolk parish. During this period, the total population there declined by 40%, but less in some occupations than others. Unsurprisingly, the largest group of occupations related to agriculture, peaking (both numerically and in proportion to the total) in 1861. Although those `in service` decreased, the numbers of those in other domestic occupations held fairly steady. The numbers of men and women in trade and providing other services increased, but of those engaged in crafts diminished. Some reasons are offered. In short, through many changes Wickhambrook remained an agricultural parish, with few opportunities and poor transport facilities to other employment. 59. `This Ipswich Fellow`s Insolence`: Thomas Wolsey again 59 37-40 With due allowance for dramatic factors, one can find in Shakespeare`s history play Henry VIII many of the issues that enable some judgment to be made on the character and contribution to national life of Cardinal Wolsey, a native of Ipswich. The first theatre audiences were challenged to decide. They had been warned at the outset that those they thought great would be shown sadly reduced from mightiness to misery. 60. Catherine Tollemache, in marriage and in memoriam 60 2-20

Great grand-daughter of Thomas Cromwell (of Henry VIII`s reign) Catherine Cromwell (c.1557-1620) married Lionel Tollemache in 1580. During their marriage of 32 years, they lived at Helmingham Hall which he had inherited together with manorial holdings notably at Framsden and Bentley. Late in life he became a baronet. Seven of their children survived to adulthood, but after four daughters, their son Lionel was barely 21 when he succeeded as 2nd baronet in 1612. He provided for the widowed Catherine, who was to survive eight years, whilst preserving the family assets for future generations. The famous large monument in Helmingham Church (1615) records four successive generations named Lionel. Catherine`s memorial plaque on the chancel wall (which contains factual inaccuracies) lists the marriages of her children, two of whom had re-married as widows. Thus, the Tollemaches gained connection with `good` families: Gosnold of Otley, and from Norfolk: Doyley, Talbot, Castell(o), Playter, , Blennerhasset, Stanhope and Lane. There is no reason to doubt, however, `her pietie towards God, pitie towards the poore, & charitie in releeving (through her skill & singular experience in chyrurgerie) the sick and sore wounded`. 60. Jacob John Whittington: and Downing College 60 21-3

J.J. Whittington (1753-1827) before a sad and lonely death experienced both good fortune and national notoriety. After his mother`s sister married Sir Jacob Garrard Downing Bt (1717-64) the young man became their protégé. In his will, wealthy Sir George Downing Bt (1685-1749), the cousin of Sir Jacob, left the family estates in terms that intended the immediate foundation of Downing College Cambridge. However this was challenged and delayed for decades by Sir Jacob and his successors in a long and costly Chancery action. J.J. Whittington, by receiving a share in that action, became opposed to the use of the wealth to found the college, living well on the expectation. With further substantial financial benefit when his aunt died in 1778, he bought a commission in a Guards regiment and later became a Norfolk country squire and sporting celebrity. The conclusion of the Chancery case adverse to him reduced his financial position substantially. He and his wife had six children but five of them pre-deceased him between 1806 and 1824. After marital separation he moved to Theberton. He was buried at Yoxford.

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60. The History of Chantry Park 60 34-42 Both physical and ownership changes are traced from the Tudor `beginning` of the estate in the parish

of Sproughton, on the edge of Ipswich. Its name derives from the endowment of lands by Edmund Daundy (1510) to support certain daily prayers in St Lawrence Church, Ipswich. The mansion has seen a succession of changes, the present largely late C18th house with mid-C19th additions containing the core from about 1700. The landscape and garden changes are well recorded. In 1927/8 the syndicate planning a housing estate sold instead to Sir Arthur Churchman Bt who gifted it to Ipswich Corporation. From 1994, the house has been a Sue Ryder Home, with recent renewed usage of the kitchen garden area. The park itself is an important recreational facility for the local community and sustains wildlife. 60. Tuddenham: a Farming Experiment (1819-21) 60 43-44

After the French Wars, the need of the local poor was particularly pressing. In one parish near Ipswich, the vestry decided on a new farming venture to provide work and income for 31 able-bodied unemployed, to relieve the rates. It replaced the tenant of a 19-acre field it controlled, a charitable gift from 80 years earlier, with its own enterprise supervised by two local farmers. Financially, the enterprise was a failure. The sale of produce over two years contributed less than one-third of the total expenditure.

PERSONS pre 1500 including Ipswich Tallage Roll

Notes re Ipswich Tallage Roll (54 12 - 26) The names from both pp.12-20 and pp.21-26 are combined into a single list in alphabetical order. Every name (54 12-26) has a number. The single numerals opposite names are those John Ridgard added for ease of reference [54 21-26].

A number preceded by p. (given in this Index uniquely for this purpose) indicates the page of a name that appears only in the Introduction [54 12-20]

An asterisk (*) indicates that the name appears in both the Introduction [54 12-20] and the list [54 21-26}.

The parish is added (where known) in two situations: :: when a name is shown by a single word :: or when two similar names are listed.

Abbreviations of parishes in brackets : Elms = St Mary Elms Steph = St Stephens Tower = St Mary le Tower Mild = St Mildred Matt = St Matthews Nich = St Nicholas Peter = St Peters August = St Augustines Clem = St Clements Trin = Holy Trinity Abbreviations (other) : daur = daughter Where more than three of same surname in same article, the surname is normally given only once, plus `family` Abbo (de Fleury) 51 19-28 Abot, Henry 348 54 12-26 Adam son of the priest 409 54 12-26 Adam, Robert 53 42-45 Aelfric 51 19-28, 58 2-30 Agatha & Alice 407 54 12-26 Agnes --- (?) p.14 54 12-26 Agnes the widow (Elms, Steph) 176 54 12-26 Agnes the widow (Peter) 463 54 12-26 Agnes, the widow (Tower, Mild) 9 54 12-26 Agnes, daur of Bartholomew (Tower, Mild) 180 54 12-26 Ailid (St Peters) 446 54 12-26 Ailin of Writtle 444 54 12-26 Aiston, Adam 472 54 12-26 Alan, servant of Laurence 118 54 12-26 Alayn (Aleyn) Walter 52 30-43 Alayn, Ranulfus 52 30-43 Alayn, Roger 52 30-43 Aldam, Galfridus 52 30-43 Aldrich, George 51 19-28 Alice & Agatha (St Peters) 407 54 12-26 Almer (Matt) 86 54 12-26 Almer, William 112 54 12-26 Alpe, Edmund p.16 54 12-26

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Alpe, Peter 440 * 54 12-26 Angot (Matt) 110 54 12-26 Anne, Saint 53 42-45 Aquinas, Thomas 55 19-35 Arblaster, Ricardus le 52 30-43 Arundel, William 160 54 12-26 Ashe, Richard dil 52 30-43 Aslac 58 2-30 Aspall, Sir Robert de 59 23-27 Asse, John 53 42-45 Athelstan, King 58 2-30 Aubemarle, Earl of p.13 54 12-26 Aure, Henry 427 54 12-26 Aurifaber, Ralph 166 * 54 12-26 Aveline daur of Richard p.17 54 12-26 Avranches, Hugh d` 58 2-30 Aylred (Ailred), Thomas 52 30-43 Aylred, Belisencia 52 30-43 Aylred, Joan 52 30-43 Bacon p.14 54 12-26 Badele, Geoffrey de p.13 54 12-26 Baketon, Simon 52 30-43 Bakun, Robert 388 54 12-26 Baldri`s wife 386 54 12-26 Ballard, Alexander 172 54 12-26 Ballarde, Geoffrey 373 54 12-26 Bardy, Willelmus 52 30-43 Barker, William 184 * 54 12-26 Barkere, Reginald 188 * 54 12-26 Barkere, Thomas le 272 * 54 12-26 Baudreseye, Herveus de 52 30-43 Baudreseye, Radulfus de 52 30-43 Baynard, Ralph 58 2-30 Beaumes, John de 312 * 54 12-26 Beaumes, William de 400 * 54 12-26 Beketon, Hugh de 58 2-30 Belesent (St Peters) 412 54 12-26 Belinge, Osbern de 417 * 54 12-26 Berewerde, Hugh 360 * 54 12-26 Berewere, Arnulf le 280 * 54 12-26 Berewere, Elias 378 * 54 12-26 Berewere, Thomas 257 * 54 12-26 Bereweret, Robert 65 54 12-26 Berewet, Michael 67 54 12-26 Berkinge, Richard de 337 * 54 12-26 Berkingg, Rogerus de 52 30-43 Bernard (St Laurence) 136 54 12-26 Bernard, Saint 53 42-45 Bigot, Sir Roger p.13 54 12-26 Bigot/Bigod, Roger 58 2-30 Bileholt (St Nicholas) 363 54 12-26 Blake, John p.13 54 12-26 Blunde, William 29 54 12-26 Blundel, Rogerus 52 30-43 Blundel, Thomas 52 54 12-26 Blundell, Geoffrey 129 54 12-26 Blundell, Robert 187 54 12-26 Boceham, William 391 54 12-26 Bockinge, Cecilia de 130 * 54 12-26 Bois, Baldric du 58 2-30 Boitone, Elizabeth de 52 30-43 Bolle, Amise p.15 54 12-26 Bonne, Robert 197 54 12-26 Boore, Joh. 57 20-21 Bosco, Roger de 57 2-25 Botman, Juliana 52 30-43 Botman, Thomas 52 30-43

15

Boudica 51 3-10 Boxford, Ricardus de 52 30-43 Bra(nt)ham ,Walter de 325 * 54 12-26 Braban, Richard 99 * 54 12-26 Braban, Robert p.16 54 12-26 Brabon, Osbertus 52 30-43 Brant(ham), Roger de 126 * 54 12-26 Brasyere, Nicholas 52 30-43 Bretan, Neflus de 58 2-30 Bretun, Hugh 282 * 54 12-26 Breustere, Adam le 52 30-43 Britheva, the widow 4 54 12-26 Bromeswelle, William de 340 * 54 12-26 Brotherton, Thomas, de 59 23-27 Brown, Bro.John 53 42-45 Bruchte, Germanus 190 54 12-26 Brun, Robert le 51 19-28 Brunsa(c)k, Edmund 59 23-27 Brunsa(c)k, Matilda 59 23-27 Brunsa(c)k, Peter 59 23-27 Buckenham, Albreda de 52 30-43 Bude, Goda 449 54 12-26 Bunde, John 369 54 12-26 Burman, Levit 88 54 12-26 Burnville, John 186 54 12-26 Burser, Peter 47 54 12-26 Burstall, Willelmus de 52 30-43 Buschelege (St Laurence) 165 54 12-26 Bygod, Earl Roger le p.13 54 12-26 Bylet, Osbertus 52 30-43 Byrdhed, Bro.William 53 42-45 Cachi, Roger 471 54 12-26 Cadriwec, Edmund 420 54 12-26 Cake, Peter 44 54 12-26 Campe, Ralph 157 54 12-26 Canun, Roger 52 30-43 Caperun, Simon 328 54 12-26 Caperun, William 144 54 12-26 Caractere, Agatha la 52 30-43 Carde (St Peters) 398 54 12-26 Carectarius, Gilbertus le 52 30-43 Carectarius, Robertus le 52 30-43 Cariarius, Henry 326 * 54 12-26 Carpenter, - 52 30-43 Carpenter, Ralph 367 * 54 12-26 Cate, William 83 54 12-26 Catur, Alete 231 * 54 12-26 Catur, John 224 * 54 12-26 Catur, William 219 * 54 12-26 Catur, Wymark 194 * 54 12-26 Champion, Ingram the 175 * 54 12-26 Charetere, Hugh 356 54 12-26 Chaunceben, Andreas 52 30-43 Cheisei, Henry de 353 * 54 12-26 Chepet, Stephen 159 54 12-26 Chivaliur, Thomas 403 54 12-26 Chop, Willelmus 52 30-43 Cicero 58 31-34 Cite, Denis 450 54 12-26 Clate, Cristian 457 54 12-26 Clement, Johannes 52 30-43 Clement, Robert 52 30-43 Clerc (St Matthews) 74 * 54 12-26 Clerk, Nicholas, le 52 30-43 Clerk, Robert 114 54 12-26 Clerk, Stephen the 225 * 54 12-26 Clobbe, Hawis 6 54 12-26

16

Clopton, Willelmus de 52 30-43 Clubbe, Leferan 84 54 12-26 Clutere, Ralph 87 * 54 12-26 Cnut, King 51 19-28 Cobat, Robert 469 54 12-26 Cobbe, Mabilla 54 54 12-26 Cobbe, Walter 16 54 12-26 Cocus, Alfid 366 * 54 12-26 Cocus, Elyas 52 30-43 Cocus, Harding 344 * 54 12-26 Cocus, Martin 128 * 54 12-26 Cocus, Matilda le 288 * 54 12-26 Cocus, Nicholas 143 * 54 12-26 Cocus, Ralph 421 * 54 12-26 Cocus, William 255 * 54 12-26 Cokelyne, Roger 59 23-27 Coket, William 182 * 54 12-26 Colier, John 135 * 54 12-26 Colrun, William 432 54 12-26 Colville de, family 58 2-30 Comeiser, Rayner 45 * 54 12-26 Constantine (St Peters) 436 54 12-26 Constantine 57 2-25 Cook, Isaac 59 23-27 Cop, Thomas 150 54 12-26 Cordur, Fulk 64 54 12-26 Costin, John 415 54 12-26 Costyn, Alicia 52 30-43 Coulot, Robertus 52 30-43 Crabbe, John 372 54 12-26 Crane, Richard 347 54 12-26 Crane, Robert 59 23-27 Cransforde, Robert de 438 54 12-26 Crapaud, Ricardus 52 30-43 Criste, Richard 335 54 12-26 Cristen (St Georges) p.14 54 12-26 Cristmasse, Johannes 52 30-43 Crowe, Robert 39 54 12-26 Crudde, Alan 149 54 12-26 Crudde, Geoffrey 341 54 12-26 Crudde, Thomas 52 30-43 Cup(p)ere, Joselyn 266 * 54 12-26 Cupere, Robert 132 * 54 12-26 Cuppere, Reginald le 63 54 12-26 Cuppere, Roger le 56 * 54 12-26 Cuppere, William 77 * 54 12-26 Cuvere, Mabel 3 80 * 54 12-26 Cuvere, Reiner le 293 * 54 12-26 Dane, Geoffrey 167 54 12-26 Dane, Walter 168 54 12-26 Daubere, William 352 * 54 12-26 Dauburer, Robert le 296 * 54 12-26 Daundy, Edmund 58 31-34 Daundy, Joan 58 31-34 Davy (Davi), Robertus 52 30-43 Davy, Hugo (Hugh) 52 30-43 Debenham, Simon de 52 30-43 Debnam, Gilbert 53 42-45 Deister, Adam 305 * 54 12-26 Donewich, Alice de 410 * 54 12-26 Donewich, Claricia 411 * 54 12-26 Donewich, Warin de 402 54 12-26 Donewich, William of 396 * 54 12-26 Douneman, Peter 52 30-43 Dowsing, Edward 51 19-28 Drayton, de, family 58 2-30 Dune, Johannes de la 52 30-43

17

Dunewich, Warriran of 382 * 54 12-26 Dunstan, St 51 19-28 Dusinge, Avicia 89 54 12-26 Eborarde, Peter son of 100 54 12-26 Edith (St Matthews) 79 54 12-26 Edith the widow (St Laurence)120 54 12-26 Edmund son of Robert 454 54 12-26 Edmund son of Seman 473 54 12-26 Edmund, son of Godfrey 462 54 12-26 Edmund, St the King 46 43-45 Edmund, St. 51 19-28 Edric of Laxfield 58 2-30 Edward I, King 52 30-43 Edward IV, King 50 23-32 Edward the Confessor p.15 54 12-26, 58 2-30 Edward VI, King 56 18-23 Edward, Saint 51 19-28 Elay, John de 406 * 52 30-43, 54 12-26 Elyas - 52 30-43 Elyas son of David 419 54 12-26 Emme, Mathew 52 30-43 Esilia (St Matthews) 97 54 12-26 Estrekere, Asdam 434 54 12-26 Ethelbert, St 51 19-28 Ethoun, John 52 30-43 Eveske, Johannes le 52 30-43 Eveske, Odo 52 30-43 Faber, Constantine 108 * 54 12-26 Faber, Gilbertus 52 30-43 Faber, Hugh 59 * 54 12-26 Faber, Hugh 61 * 54 12-26 Faber, Jocelin 26 * 54 12-26 Faber, Norman 368 * 54 12-26 Faber, Petrus 52 30-43 Faber, Robertus 52 30-43 Faber, Simon 153 * 54 12-26 Faber, Willelmus 52 30-43 Fader, Constantine 41 54 12-26 Fader, William 43 54 12-26 Falesham, Geoffrey de 384 54 12-26 Falleden, Herveus 52 30-43 Falleden, William 57 2-25 Fayrman, Adam 52 30-43 Felun, William 339 54 12-26 ffetton, La. 57 20-21 ffrank, Joh. 57 20-21 Ficeldol (Tower, Mild) 34 * 54 12-26 Fine, Rogerus 52 30-43 FitzNorman, John 371 * 54 12-26 Flete, Robert 127 54 12-26 Fleury, Abbo de 51 19-28 Flintsted, William 53 42-45 Fot, John 362 54 12-26 Fot, Stephen 46 54 12-26 Fraunceys, Rogerus le 52 30-43 Fraxine, Alexander de 355 54 12-26 Fremes, Richard de 336 54 12-26 Frere, Thomas 59 23-27 Frysth, Sawale 58 2-30 Fukkebutere, Simon 52 30-43 Fullere, William 52 30-43 Furbour, William 64 * 54 12-26 Furbur, Willelmus le 52 30-43 Fyn, William 52 30-43 Gaeler, William le 301* 54 12-26 Galien, Alice 151 54 12-26 Galun, Henry 376 54 12-26

18

Gaoler, - 52 30-43 Garter, John 5 54 12-26 Gaunter, Willelmus le 52 30-43 Geldewecunte, Nicholas 448 54 12-26 Geoffrey son of Leveva 332 54 12-26 Gerel, Alice 50 54 12-26 Gerlonde, Thomas 123 54 12-26 Gibot, Gilbert 121 54 12-26 Gibot, Reginald son of Gilbert 122 54 12-26 Gilbert --- p.14 54 12-26 Gilebert, Coleman 458 54 12-26 Glaunville, Richard de 404 * 54 12-26 Glovere, Robert 232 * 54 12-26 Glovere, Seman the 252 * 54 12-26 Glovere, William 189 54 12-26 Godeclale 7 54 12-26 Godescal, William 451 54 12-26 Godeselle, Godfrey 413 54 12-26 Godisburgh, Bro.Thomas 53 42-45 Godwinson, Gyrth 58 2-30 Golding, Hugo 52 30-43 Goldman, Robert 53 42-45 Goldsmyt, Agnes le 52 30-43 Goos, Robert le 59 23-27 Goseling, Adam 464 54 12-26 Gowch, Thomas 53 42-45 Gue, Henry de la 82 54 12-26 Gurnard, Ralph 48 54 12-26 Gutheram (Matt) 103 54 12-26 Gyrth, Earl 58 2-30 Hacford, Richard de 30 * 54 12-26 Hailnoth, William 200 * 54 12-26 Halec, Walter de 55 54 12-26 Halis, wife of Stephen 370 * 54 12-26 Haltebone, Gilbert 49 54 12-26 Halynoth, Norman p.16 54 12-26 Hane, John 107 54 12-26 Haredscho (Harsho, Hardso), Gilbert 52 30-43 Harneys, Alice 52 30-43 Harneys, John 52 30-43 Harneys, Phillipus 52 30-43 Harolde, Alan 374 54 12-26 Hayle, Richard 51 19-28 Helle, Robert de 90 54 12-26 Helme, Thomas 53 42-45 Heltone, Matilda de 51 19-28 Hemingestone, Geoffrey 248 * 54 12-26 Hemingestone, Rannulph de 73 * 54 12-26 Henry I, King p. 12 54 12-26, 58 2-30 Henry II, King p. 12 54 12-26, 58 2-30 Henry III, King p. 14 54 12-26, 55 19-35 Henry IV, King 46 43-45 Henry VII, King 55 19-35 Herewich, Walter de 418 * 54 12-26 Hermann, Archdeacon 51 19-28 Herode, William 70 54 12-26 Hewke 59 23-27 Hildewinne, Ralph 389 54 12-26 Hluda 58 2-30 Holding, Henry 52 30-43 Holebrok, Adam de 52 30-43 Holebrok, Galfridus de 52 30-43 Holesle, Roger de p.14 54 12-26 Horace 58 31-34 Horham, William de p.14 54 12-26 Horold, Baldric (Baldre) 52 30-43 Horold, Hugh 52 30-43

19

Horold, Laurence 52 30-43 Horold, Willelmus 52 30-43 Hugh (St Margarets) p.14 54 12-26 Hugh, Earl of Chester 58 2-30 Hulme, Adam de 23 54 12-26 Humbert, Bishop 51 19-28 Huttrede (Tower, Mild) 31 * 54 12-26 Hyke, Walterus 52 30-43 Irp (Yrp), Alanus 52 30-43 Irp (Yrp), Alexander 52 30-43 Irp, John 52 30-43 Ivo (St Peters) 414 54 12-26 Joan? son of Ralph p.14 54 12-26 John (Cauldwell) p.14 54 12-26 John (St Laurence) p.14 54 12-26 John (St Mary Elms) p.14 54 12-26 John son of Alan 349 54 12-26 John the Baptist, St 51 19-28 John, King p.13 54 12-26 Joie, John 139 54 12-26 Jonas son of Rothulf p.14 54 12-26 Keelinge, Arnulf 91 54 12-26 Kelinge, Edmund 95 54 12-26 Kelinge, Thomas 94 54 12-26 Kempe, Norman 155 54 12-26 Kent, Johannes 52 30-43 Ketelburgh, Henry de 315 * 54 12-26 Kikerfille, Margery 125 54 12-26 King, John 59 31-36 Kirby p.13 54 12-26 Kirby, John de 52 30-43 Kori, Germanus 193 54 12-26 Kyng, Andrew 46 43-45 Laeman, Alexander 52 30-43 Lambeshevede, Alexander 342 54 12-26 Langeston, Gerard de p.17 54 12-26 Langeston, Hugh de p.17 54 12-26 Langestone, Christine de 71 * 54 12-26 Langestone, Roger de 119 * 54 12-26 Langtoft, Pierre 51 19-28 Larke, John 53 42-45 Lediarde (St Peters) 394 * 54 12-26 Leinnius (St Matthews) 85 54 12-26 Leistone, Walter de 310 * 54 12-26 Leu, Martin 52 30-43 Leveva (St Stephens) 331 54 12-26 Lignifaber, Gervase 465 54 12-26 Locher, Robert 141 54 12-26 London, Robert de p.14 54 12-26 Long, John 401 54 12-26 Lorkyn, John 52 30-43 Losinga, Bishop Herbert de 51 19-28 Love, Ricardus 52 30-43 Loveday, John 53 42-45 Lovegod, Alexander 52 30-43 Lovehawse, Elliss 53 42-45 Luveday (St Laurence) 170 54 12-26 Luvel 58 2-30 Lyme, William 52 30-43 Lyn, Hugo 52 30-43 Lyn, Martinus 52 30-43 Lynn or Lew, Roger 392 * 54 12-26 Lytel, Johannes 52 30-43 Lytelman, Hugo 52 30-43 MacCulloch, Diarmaid 60.2-18 Malalney (Maloalneto), Hugo de p.13 54 12-26 Maloalneto (Malalney), Hugo de p.13 54 12-26

20

Malyn, Duze 52 30-43 Malyn, William 52 30-43 Mannyng, Robert 51 19-28 Maressalle, Norman 354 54 12-26 Margery the widow (Matt) 106 54 12-26 Margery the widow (Nich) 350 54 12-26 Mary, B.V. 51 19-28 Mateshale, Walter de 271 * 54 12-26 Mathew (St Mildred) p.14 54 12-26 Matilda the widow (Peter) 393 54 12-26 Matilda the widow (Peter) 452 54 12-26 Matthew, son of Philip 158 54 12-26 May, Agneta 52 30-43 May, Rogerus 52 30-43 Mayden, Harvey 101 54 12-26 Maynard 51 19-28 Maystre (Mayster), Mabel le 52 30-43 Maystre (Mayster), Roger le 52 30-43 Maystre (Mestre) Thomas le 52 30-43 Maystre (Mistre), Thomas (jnr) le 52 30-43 Mazeline, Elyas 52 30-43 Mazeline, Henricus 52 30-43 Mazoun, John le 52 30-43 Medicus, John 33 * 54 12-26 Medowe, John (Jhon) 60.2-18 Mercator, Algodus 52 30-43 Mercator, Fulk 3 * 54 12-26 Mercator, Godwin 24 * 54 12-26 Mercator, John (August) 467 * 54 12-26 Mercator, John (Clem) 215 * 54 12-26 Mercator, Osbert 78 * 54 12-26 Mercator, Ralph 306 * 54 12-26 Mercator, Richard 213 * 54 12-26 Mercator, William 395 * 54 12-26 Merilde, Hawis 379 54 12-26 Middleton, Sir William Fowle 60.34-42 Mills, George 60.34-42 Minne, Adam 22 54 12-26 Mitchell, A 60.34-42 Molendinarius, Adam 459 * 54 12-26 Molendinarius, Brian 93 * 54 12-26 Molendinarius, Geoffrey 365 * 54 12-26 Molendinarius, John 111 * 54 12-26 Molendinarius, Jordan 456 54 12-26 Molendinarius, Laurence (Elms, Steph) 177 * 54 12-26 Molendinarius, Laurence (Matt) 113 * 54 12-26 Molendinarius, Peter 169 * 54 12-26 Molendinarius, Roger 263 * 54 12-26 Molendinarius, Walter 181* 54 12-26 Molendini, - 52 30-43 Monie, Thomas p.14 54 12-26 Montfort, Hugh de (Beard) 58 2-30 Morel, Adam son of Agnes p.17 54 12-26 Morel, Richard 142 * 54 12-26 Morgan, Elizabeth 60.21.33 Mort, Richard de 329 54 12-26 Moselle, Anne Josephine 60.34-42 Mot, William 76 54 12-26 Mowbray, Bro.Richard 53 42-45 Mugine, John 171 54 12-26 Muner, Adam le 1 * 54 12-26 Muner, William 375 * 54 12-26 Muriella (Elms, Steph) 185 54 12-26 Neale, Col. 60.34-42 Nelthorpe, George 60.21.33 Nep, Adam 439 54 12-26 Nephew, Hervey 161 54 12-26

21

Nesfield, William Andrews 60.34-42 Neuman, Jordanus le 52 30-43 Neve, Roger le 52 30-43 Newe, Roger 381 54 12-26 Nicholas (Stoke) p.14 54 12-26 Nicol, Troweret 361 54 12-26 Noon, Robertus 52 30-43 Noreys, William 52 30-43 Norfolk, Earl of 59 23-27 North, John 46 43-45 Notcutt, R.C. 60.34-42 Novit, Walter 377 54 12-26 Odo p.14 54 12-26 Orford, George, 3rd Earl of 60.21.33 Orford, Nicholas de 52 30-43 Orford, Robert, 1st Earl of 60.21.33 Osferth 58 2-30 Otele, Richard de 319 * 54 12-26 Otho, Dean p. 16 54 12-26 Ovid 58 31-34 Oxenford, John p.13 54 12-26 Palmer, Clement le 468 * 54 12-26 Palmer, Mabil & son/daur 460 54 12-26 Palmer, Robert 66 54 12-26 Palmere, Thomas 435 54 12-26 Palmere, William 178 54 12-26 Paris, Rannulph 423 * 54 12-26 Paris, Robert 423 * 54 12-26 Parma 60.2-18 Parmitter, Matthew 198 * 54 12-26 Parmunter, Hugh 145 * 54 12-26 Parmunter, Robert 284 * 54 12-26 Parmynhed, Albreda 52 30-43 Pastrel (St Mary del Delfe) 390 54 12-26 Pategalde, Seman 422 54 12-26 Paulet, Mary 60.2-18 Paulet, William (Marquis) 60.2-18 Payne-Gallwey, Stephen 60.21.33 Peake, Robert the Elder 60.2-18 Peleter, Abraham le 52 30-43 Pelliparius, Arnald 52 30-43 Pelliparius, Ricardus 52 30-43 Pelliparius, Robert 58 * 54 12-26 Pelliparus, Wydo 52 30-43 Pepere, Andrew 115 * 54 12-26 Percheheit (Perkeheit), John 13 * 54 12-26 Percheminener, Willelmus le 52 30-43 Perkeheit (Percheheit), Roger 14 54 12-26 Perminhod, Willelmus 52 30-43 Pesimer, Alan 154 * 54 12-26 Petam, Hamopp 442 54 12-26 Peter (Matt) 81 54 12-26 Peter`s Mother 81 54 12-26 Pethage, Rogerus de 52 30-43 Petifer (St Laurence) 163 54 12-26 Peto, Sir Morton 60.34-42 Petycur, Gerard 52 30-43 Pevsner 60.34-42 Philip, Thomas, son of 104 54 12-26 Phipson 60.34-42 Picorn, Thomas 430 54 12-26 Picston, William 38 54 12-26 Pilche, Adam 12 54 12-26 Pilche, Richard 11 54 12-26 Pilche, Robert 10 54 12-26 Pillori, Mabilla de la 80 * 54 12-26 Pinne, Hervey 357 * 54 12-26

22

Pinton, Radulphus de 52 30-43 Piscator, Manasser 211 * 54 12-26 Pistor, Adam 156 * 54 12-26 Pistor, Andrew 37 * 54 12-26 Pistor, Geoffrey p.18 54 12-26 Pistor, Roger 102* 54 12-26 Plage, William 72 54 12-26 Playters family 60.2-18 Plesseto (Plessis), Johannes de p.14 54 12-26 Plume, Emund 69 54 12-26 Plume, Luvedai 431 54 12-26 Plumer, Henricus le 52 30-43 Plummere, Sefugel 249 * 54 12-26 Pluri, Roger 195 54 12-26 Poifin, Gerard 447 54 12-26 Polle, Sefuel 437 54 12-26 Ponte, Cedric de 443 * 54 12-26 Ponyour, John 59 23-27 Porcher, Nicholas 466 * 54 12-26 Porta, Mathew de p.16 54 12-26 Porta, Mathew 52 30-43 Porta, Philip de 75 * 54 12-26 Potere, Walter p.15 54 12-26 Pottok, William 53 42-45 Poussin 60.34-42 Pownell, Charles William 60.34-42 Prat, Willelmus 52 30-43 Prepositus, Robert 18 * 54 12-26 Prest, Galfridus 52 30-43 Prest, Robert 42 54 12-26 Price, Ann 60.21.33 Price, John 60.21.33 Price, Margaret 60.21.33 Prikehert (Percheheit), John 13 54 12-26 Primerole, William 174 54 12-26 Pritiman, Godwin 179 54 12-26 Pullegos, Thomas 429 54 12-26 Punting, Willelmus 52 30-43 Pygot, Roger 53 42-45 Pyramus, Denis 51 19-28 Randulf, Radulfus 52 30-43 Randulf, Robertus 52 30-43 Raymond 53 42-45 Remes, Hug de Werstede de p.16 54 12-26 Rente (Rence), Thomas le 52 30-43 Reymer son of Roger de Holesle p.14 54 12-26 Reymes, Hugode 52 30-43 Richard (St Mary Quay) p.14 54 12-26 Richard I, King p.13 54 12-26 Richard II, King 51 19-28, 59 37-40 60.2-18 Richard III, King 59 37-40 Richmond, Earl of p.13 54 12-26 Rigald, William 60 54 12-26 Robbins, John 60.21.33 Robbins, Sarah 60.21.33 Robert, Gilbert 52 30-43 Robert, Richard 52 30-43 Robert, Sayena 52 30-43 Robert, son of Dennis 152 54 12-26 Roeis (St Nicholas) 343 54 12-26 Roffe, David 58 2-30 Roger (St Augustines) p.14 54 12-26 Roger (St Mary Tower) p.14 54 12-26 Rose, Thomas 59 23-27 Rothulf p.14 54 12-26 Rothynhale, Robert of 58 2-30 Roundell, Charles (Mrs) 60.2-18

23

Roy (Nurseryman) 60.34-42 Ruffo, Ernulf p.16 54 12-26 Ruffo, Giles p.16 54 12-26 Russell, Metcalfe 60.34-42 Rutere, Gunnilda 205 * 54 12-26 Ryder, Sue 60.34-42 Saer (St Peters) 453 54 12-26 Saham, Gilbert de 105 * 54 12-26 Saithe, Roger 173 54 12-26 Saltere, Constantius 233 * 54 12-26 Sancto Quintino, Johannes de 52 30-43 Savinus (St Laurence) 134 54 12-26 Scalon, Elias 36 54 12-26 Scefmakere, Simon 279 * 54 12-26 Schoop, Willelmus 52 30-43 Scut, Walter 416 54 12-26 Seeler, Richard le 17 54 12-26 Sefel (St Laurence) 131 54 12-26 Sefuel (St Matthews) 116 54 12-26 Sefuel, Alan son of 117 54 12-26 Sefuel, Avicia 191 54 12-26 Sefugel (Tower, Mild) 15 * 54 12-26 Seinter, Ralph 425 * 54 12-26 Selario, Johannes de 52 30-43 Seman son of Thedric 461 54 12-26 Sextayn, Isabel p.14 54 12-26 Sicbury, Adam de 269 * 54 12-26 Simon, with Falesham, Geoffrey 385 54 12-26 Siwarde, Geoffrey 2 54 12-26 Skynner, Richard le 52 30-43 Slebrun, Walter 387 54 12-26 Sleige, Gilbert 57 54 12-26 Smalfut, William 62 54 12-26 Smalware, R.148 54 12-26 Smyth, John 53 42-45 Spaine, Alice 333 * 54 12-26 Sparhauec, Pincernus 291 * 54 12-26 Sparhauec, William 133 54 12-26 Speciarum, William p.14 54 12-26 Spicere, Geoffrey le 20 * 54 12-26 Spicere, Roger le 21 * 54 12-26 Spichinge, Alexander Hamo 345 54 12-26 Spir, William 445 54 12-26 Splendelrinn, William 109 54 12-26 Sprot, Christine p.16 54 12-26 Sprot, William 303 * 54 12-26 Sprouton, Robertus de 52 30-43 Squyer, John 57 2-25, 58 31-34 St George, John de 314 * 54 12-26 Stabler, - 52 30-43 Stabler, John 302 54 12-26 Stace, Geoffrey 52 30-43 Stace, Juliana 52 30-43 Stace, Thomas 52 30-43 Stimur, Albin 364 54 12-26 Stok, Alexander de 52 30-43 Stowe, Robertus 52 30-43 Strangman, Hugo (Hugh) 52 30-43 Strike, John 52 30-43 Strike, Willelmus 52 30-43 Suetelef, Roger 96 54 12-26 Sutere, Edmund 147 * 54 12-26 Sutere, Edric 243 * 54 12-26 Sutere, John 241 * 54 12-26 Sutor, Gilbert (Tower, Mild) 25 * 54 12-26 Sutor, Gilbert (Trin) 277 * 54 12-26 Sutor, Hervey 424 * 54 12-26

24

Sutor, Richard 408 * 54 12-26 Swaluwe, Ricardus 52 30-43 Sylvestre(Tower, Mild) 28 * 54 12-26 Tabler, John 302 * 54 12-26 Tailleur, Elias 212 * 54 12-26 Taillur, John le 19 * 54 12-26 Taillur, Mainard 470 * 54 12-26 Taillur, Stephen 359 * 54 12-26 Takunere, Martin 98 54 12-26 Tannator, Galfridus 52 30-43 Tanner, Henricus le 52 30-43 Tanner, Johannes le 52 30-43 Tanner, Willelmus le 52 30-43 Tanur, Fulk le 192 * 54 12-26 Tanur, Henry 250 * 54 12-26 Tanur, John le 68 * 54 12-26 Tanur, Ralph 294 * 54 12-26 Tebalde, Ingram 399 54 12-26 Teler, Reginald le 8 * 54 12-26 Teler, Selota le 289 54 12-26 Teler, Simon 278 54 12-26 Teler, William 330 * 54 12-26 Teleret, Alicia la 92 * 54 12-26 Terence 58 31-34 Textor, Robertus 52 30-43 Theodred, Bishop 51 19-28 Thomas, Martyr Saint 53 42-45 Thored 58 2-30 Tin(e)kere, Robert 53 * 54 12-26 Tinctor, Barnard 52 30-43 Tinctor, Galfridus 52 30-43 Tixtor, Petrus 52 30-43 Tixtor, Rannulph 358 * 54 12-26 Tixtor, William 405 * 54 12-26 Toke, John 52 30-43 Toke, Mary 52 30-43 Toke, William 52 30-43 Toller(e), Osbertus le 52 30-43 Toller(e), Richard 52 30-43 Toller(e), Sara le 52 30-43 Toller(e), William le 52 30-43 Topy (Tower, Mild) 27 * 54 12-26 Topy, Richard 52 30-43 Tornegolde, John 433 54 12-26 Trevisa, John of 57 2-25 Trice, Alexander 140 54 12-26 Truie, Oliver 334 54 12-26 Tuckmunde (St Laurence) 146 54 12-26 Turner, Thomas 455 * 54 12-26 Ufford, Earl William de p.13 54 12-26 Ulf 58 2-30 Umfridus, Pistor 52 30-43 Utremer, William 51 * 54 12-26 Vag, Alexander 346 54 12-26 Vautere, Charles 138 * 54 12-26 Verdun (Verdoun), Laurence 52 30-43 Verdun, Adam 52 30-43 Verdun, Baldry 52 30-43 Verdun, Thomas 52 30-43 Vineter, Amise p.15 54 12-26 Vinitarius, Amyas 40 * 54 12-26 Vinitarius, John 137 * 54 12-26 Vinitarius, Ralph 124 * 54 12-26 Vinnitarius, Ingram 397 54 12-26 Virgil 58 31-34 Wal, Nigel de 32 * 54 12-26 Waledene, William de (& mother) 338 54 12-26

25

Walter --- p.14 54 12-26 Walter (St Clements) p.14 54 12-26 Walter, Hubert p.12 54 12-26 Walterus - 52 30-43 Warde, Margery/Margaret 59 23-27 Warde, Roger le 59 23-27 Warriran of Dunewich 382 54 12-26 Waske, Roger 59 23-27 Wayneflete, Bishop William 58 31-34 Wecterc (St Peters) 441 54 12-26 Weneyre, John p.13 54 12-26 Wente, Simon del 52 30-43 Wente, Willelmus del 52 30-43 Werstede, Hug de Remes de p.16 54 12-26 Westfelde, Johannes de 52 30-43 Westhale, Adam de 52 30-43 Westmonastro, Henry de p.14 54 12-26 Weston, Cristiana 52 30-43 Weston, Thomas 52 30-43 Wetynge, John 56 18-23 Whatfeld, Johannes de 52 30-43 William (St Nicholas) p.14 54 12-26 William (St Peters) p.14 54 12-26 William I, King 58 2-30 William son of Margery 351 54 12-26 Wivard (St Peters) 426 54 12-26 Wrets, Simon 51 19-28 Writter, Ralph 196 54 12-26 Writtle, Ailin of 444 54 12-26 Wulcy, Robert 58 31-34 Wulfsi 58 2-30 Wulfun, Robert 428 * 54 12-26 Wulfun, Sarra p.16 54 12-26 Wycheghe, Alice de 35 54 12-26 Wygor, Thomas 52 30-43 Wykeham, Bishop 58 31-34 Wymundhale, de, family 58 2-30 Wyot (St Laurence) 162 54 12-26 Yrp (Irp), Alanus 52 30-43 Yrp, Alexander 52 30-43

PERSONS after 1500 Aberdeen, 4th Earl of 60.21.33 Abbot 46.27-34 Abbott, J. 55 19-35 Adams, Mary 46.27-34 Adams, Thomas 49 2-11 Addison, James 48 24-38 Addison, John 48 24-38 Airy, Sir George Biddell 49 20-28 Ald, Joh. 57 20-21 Ald, Peter 57 20-21 Aldred, John 52 2-17 Aldred, P. 52 18-24 Aldrich, Rev.William 56 24-30 Alexander, Richard Dykes 49 20-28, 56 24-30 Alexander, Tsar I 49 20-28 Algat, Chr. 57 20-21 Algat, Chr.jun. 57 20-21 Allerton, Bartholomew 56 18-23 Allerton, Isaac 56 18-23 Alper, Sam 59 12-14 Alsop, John 59 3-11 Ambler, Thomas 56 18-23

26

Ambrose, James 48 24-38 Ames, Henry Metcalfe 60.34-42 Anderson, Mary 47 34-43 Andrewes family 52 2-17 Andrews, Col. 60.34-42 Andrews, Frances Mary 60.34-42 Andrews, Fuller 56 35-38 Annand, David 58 31-34, 59 37-40 Anne, Queen 60.21.33 Applethwaite, Bridgett 56 18-23 Arch, Joseph 48 24-38 Arlington, Lord 57 36-41 Arnold family 52 2-17 Arnold 59 28-30 Arnold, Thomas 51 19-28 Ashburnham, Earl of 46.14-26 Astor, Lady 47 44-46 Atholl, Duke of 57 36-41 Atkins, Margaret 52 2-17 Auer, Carl 56 2-17 Bacon 51 41-42 Bacon, Edmund (Hessett) 60.2-18 Bacon, Edward 56 24-30 Bacon, Lionel (Hessett) 60.2-18 Bacon, Lionel (Playters) 60.2-18 Badshawe, John 60.2-18 Bailey, Mark 52 30-43 Baird, Andrew Wood 56 24-30 Balbo, General 47 44-46 Baldiston, Samuel 56 24-30 Ball, George 48 24-38 Ball, Gladys Mrs 60.34-42 Banks, Sir Joseph 56 2-17 Barber, Jer. 57 20-21 Barber, Rob. 57 20-21 Barcham, Batchelor 48 2-6 Barker, Charlotte 55 19-35 Barker, Cyril 56 18-23 Barker, George 51 19-28 Barker, John 51 3-10, 57 2-25 Barker, Lucy 60.34-42 Barker, Sir John Fytch 60.34-42 Barker, Sir John 60.34-42 Barker, Sir William 60.34-42 Barlow Fl.Lieut 47 44-46 Barnardiston, Sir Samuel 55 42-44 Barnes, Peter 49 2-11 Barton, George 49 2-11 Barwicke, Elizabeth 49 2-11 Basham, Walter 48 24-38 Batley, William 56 24-30 Batt, Dr 55 3-18 Bean, Mary & Sarah 53 12-30 Beatty 50 33-37 Beaufort-Greenwood, Fl.Lieut 47 44-46 Beaumont, John/ Jonathan 49 2-11 Beck, Cave 55 42-44 Beck, Edward 56 24-30 Bell, Adrian 53 3-11 Benezet, Anthony 49 20-28 Benham, Rob. 57 20-21 Benjamin, Walter 53 3-11 Bensley, W.T. 57 31-35 Bentley (Bentlye) family 52 2-17 Berkeley (Barkly), Earl of 55 42-44 Berkeley, John Sims 55 42-44 Berners, Archdeacon Henry D. 56 24-30

27

Berye, Rychard 52 2-17 Betham, Rev William 56 24-30 Betham-Edwards, Matilda 50 38-42 Bicknell, Maria 48 7-23 Biddell, (Biddle, Biddel) Herman 46 27-34, 49 20-28, 51 3-10 Binyon 56 2-17 Birch, Henry William Rous 60.21.33 Bird, Joseph 49 2-11 Bishop, Richard 49 2-11 Blake 59 28-30 Blatchly, Dr John 56 24-30, 59 37-40 60.2-18 Blennerhasset, Anne 60.2-18 Blennerhasset, Samuel 60.2-18 Bloom, Mr 47 2-27 Bloomfield, Charleen 55 19-35 Bloomfield, Colin 55 19-35 Bloomfield, George 47 28-33 Bloomfield, Jamie 55 19-35 Bloomfield, Nathaniel 47 28-33 Bloomfield, Robert 47 28-33, 51 11-18 Bloomfield, Sarah 49 20-28 Bloyse, Mr 57 20-21 Blythe, Ronald 53 3-11 Boaden, James 52 25-29 Boast, Harry 52 18-24 Boby, John & John (jnr) 46.14-26 Bocock family 55 3-18 Boleyn, Anne, Queen 59 37-40 Bond, Tommy & family 55 19-35 Bonnett, John 59 31-36 Booth, Charles 53 12-30 Booty, E.J. 46.2-13 Boswell 47 28-33 Boulter, Stuart 47 34-43 Boulton 56 2-17 Bowdoin, George & Julia 57 31-35 Bowyer, Capt.George 60.21.33 Boyle, the Hon.Robert 56 2-17 Bradford 56 18-23 Bradford, Walter 48 24-38 Braham, Ellen 46.27-34 Braithwaite, Mr 59 15-22 Branford, Thomas Womack 48 2-6 Brasier, William 48 7-23 Brassey, Thomas 59 15-22 Breda, Carl F.von 49 20-28 Brett, Robert 57 26-30 Brewer (Brewster), John 55 3-18 Bridon 57 20-21 Briggs, Nell 53 31-37 Bristol, Earl of 49 20-28 Brodie, Mr 57 2-25 Brody, Hugh 53 3-11 Broke, Charles Vere 49 20-28 Broke, Sir Philip Bowes Vere 56 24-30 Brook, Sir Rupert 56 18-23 Brooks family 53 12-30 Brooks, Nellie 53 12-30 Brougham, Lord 56 24-30 Brown, Arthur 48 24-38 Brown, Martin 52 2-17 Brown, `Capability` 48 7-23 Browne, Richard 57 36-41 Browning, Elizabeth Barrett 59 28-30 Browning, Robert 59 28-30 Browninge, Daniel 51 41-42 Bruff family 59 15-22

28

Bruff, Capt. Schuyler 59 15-22 Bruff, Catherine 59 15-22 Bruff, Peter Schuyler 59 15-22 Bryant 50 23-32 Bubb, Serjeant 48 2-6 Buck, Catherine 49 20-28, 59 28-30 Buckingham, Duke of 59 37-40 Bugg family 55 19-35 Bullen, Anne 59 37-40 Bullen, George 56 24-30 Bullen, Henry 52 25-29 Bumstead 53 12-30 Bunbury, Sir Henry 46.14-26 Bunting, James 48 24-38 Bunting, John 48 24-38 Bunting, William 8 24-38 Burghard 58 2-30 Burghersh 47 34-43 Burke, Edmund 47 28-33 Burrell 55 19-35 Burrell, Robert 46.2-13 Burroughes, Thomas d`Eye 46.2-13 Butcher, David 57 36-41 Buttrum, family 46.27-34 Byatt, A.S. 59 28-30 Byford, Thomas 48 24-38 Byron 47 28-33 Cadbury, George 53 12-30 Cadge 48 24-38 Cage, John 57 2-25 Cages, Mr 57 20-21 Caley, Samuel 57 2-25 Camden 51 3-10 Campbell, James 58 2-30 Canaletto 60.34-42 Cann, Jamie 46 27-34 Cantwell 60.2-18 Capell, Edward 47 28-33 Capmaker, Richard 57 2-25 Capper, George Rev. 60.34-42 Cardwell 48 2-6 Carey Evans, Margaret 51 19-28 Carlyle 59 28-30 Carman, Alice 52 2-17 Carpenter, Mary 46.2-13 Carr, Robert 47 34-43 Carter 47 2-27 Carter, Cecil 59 12-14 Carter, Samuel Thomas RN 48 2-6 Cassado, Gregory de 59 37-40 Castell, Sylvia 53 12-30 Castell(o) family 60.2-18 Catchpole, Charles 55 36-41 & cover Catchpole, family 55 36-41 Catchpole, Frances 55 42-44 Catchpole, Priscilla 55 42-44 Cater, Mervyn 53 3-11 Catt, Benjamin B. 56 24-30 Cautley, Rev Richard 57 31-35 Cavendish, George 58 31-34 Chamberlain, Herbert 53 38-41 Chamberlain, Joseph 46.27-34 Chambers 55 36-41 Chaplin, Joseph 48 7-23 Chapman, Eliza 57 26-30 Chapman, Ellen 46.2-13 Chapman, Rev W.H. 57 26-30

29

Chapman, Samuel Belcher 46.2-13 Chappe, Claude 57 36-41 Charles I, King 49 12-19, 56 18-23, 57 36-41, 60.2-18 Charles II, King 55 42-44, 60.2-18 Charles, Holy Roman Emperor 59 37-40 Charley, Sir William 46 27-34 Child, Mark 47 34-43 Chipperfield, Charles 48 2-6 Choppyn, Frances 60.2-18 Christophe, Henry 49 20-28 Christophe, Marie-Louise 49 20-28 Church family 52 2-17 Churchman, Sir Arthur bt. 60.34-42 Clark, Joseph 47 28-33 Clark, Richard 59 3-11 Clark, Roger 51 3-10 Clarke 48 24-38 Clarke, G.R. 53 38-41, 56 24-30, 57 2-25, 59 15-22 Clarke, Rev.Gregory 52 2-17 Clarke, Thomas 52 2-17 Clarke, Walter 48 7-23 Clarkson, Thomas & family 49 20-28, 59 28-30 Claxton, Alic 51 11-18 Claycot 48 7-23 Clayton, Rev John 56 2-17 Clegg, Samuel 56 2-17 Clemence, John Louth 57 26-30 Cleveland 57 20-21 Clinton, Dewitt 57 31-35 Clyatt, John 55 42-44 Clyets, Willm. 57 20-21 Cobbold, Elizabeth 47 28-33, 59 15-22 Cobbold, J.P. 46.27-34 Cobbold, John 60.34-42 Cobbold, John Chevallier 56 24-30, 59 15-22 Cobbold, Rev.Francis 56 24-30 Cockrell, Mary 46.27-34 Cohen, Mrs 55 19-35 Coke, Arthur 56 18-23 Coke, Sir Edward 60.2-18 Colby 55 36-41 Cole family 57 20-21 Cole, R.S. 56 24-30 Coleman, Miss 53 12-30 Coleridge 47 28-33, 59 28-30 Collier, Robert 48 24-38 Collier, S. 46.2-13 Collings, Jesse 46.27-34 Collings, Rev.Neil 51 19-28 Collinson, Charles S. 60.34-42 Collinson, Michael 60.34-42 Collinson, Peter 60.34-42 Congreve, Sir William 56 2-17 Constable, Abram 48 7-23, 49 12-19 Constable, Golding 48 7-23, 49 12-19 Constable, John 48 7-23, 49 12-19, 59 28-30 Constable, Mary 48 7-23 Cook Mr 47 2-27 Cook, Arthur 59 31-36 Cook, James 59 31-36 Cook, Sarah 55 3-18 Cook, William 55 3-18 Cooper 56 24-30 Cooper, Charles 48 24-38 Cope 57 20-21 Copeman, Alfred 56 35-38 Copinger 58 2-30

30

Corder, John Shewell 59 15-22 Cory, William 52 2-17 Cowan 50 33-37 Cowell, Charles 56 24-30 Cowper, John 56 18-23 Cowper, Robert 56 18-23 Coze, Andre 56 2-17 Crabb Robinson, Henry 59 28-30 Cradock, Rev Samuel 55 3-18 Cranmer, Archbishop 56 18-23, 59 37-40 Crawley, the Rev. 46.2-13 Crick family 46.14-26 Crisp, Skipper Tom 49 29-32 Crisp, Tom (jnr) 49 29-32 Croasedale 53 12-30 Crockatt, Alan 53 31-37 Crockatt, Colonel 53 31-37 Crome, J. 59 15-22 Cromwell family 60.2-18 Cromwell, Oliver 55 42-44, 57 36-41 Cromwell, Thomas 59 37-40 Crow, William 48 2-6 Crowe, Thomas 57 26-30 Crowfoot, William Henchman 48 2-6 Crush, Henry 49 12-19 Cullingham, Abraham 53 12-30 Cullum, Priscilla 46.27-34 Culpeck, George 49 2-11 Curtis family 55 36-41 Curtis 51 3-10 Cutler 60.34-42 Cutting, Elizabeth 46.27-34 Cutting, James 59 3-11 Cuttler, Mr Rob. 57 20-21 Cuttler, Mr Rog. 57 20-21 Cuttler, Mr Sam 57 20-21 d`Ewes, Sir Simonds 56 18-23 Darby, H.C. 58 2-30 Darby, Harry 51 3-10 Darby, Mrs 57 20-21 Darcye, Lord 50 23-32 Darwin 59 28-30 Dasley, Mary 46.2-13 Dashwood, John Richard 60.21.33 Daundy, Edmund 58 31-34, 60.34-42 Daundy, Joan 58 31-34 Daundy, Robert 60.34-42 Davies, Thomas 48 24-38 Davy, David Elisha 47 34-43 Davy, F.C. 59 15-22 Davy, Henry 47 34-43 Davy, Sir Humphrey 59 28-30 Day, Rev.Charles 56 24-30 Day, Sally 55 19-35 Deane 47 34-43 Deane, Charles 46.2-13 Deane, Mr 49 12-19 Deane, Revd William 48 7-23 Death, William 46.14-26 Deeks, Herbert 53 12-30 Defoe 49 12-19 Delaney, Jim 53 3-11 Delargy, Seamus 53 3-11 Denny, Edmund 60.2-18 Dent, James 46.14-26 Dericke, Richard 52 2-17 Despencer 47 34-43

31

Devereux family 55 42-44 Dey, William 51 19-28 Deye, Edm. 57 20-21 Diaper, John 46.14-26 Dibdin, Charles 57 36-41 Dickens, Charles 56 24-30, 59 28-30 Dickinson, Rev.Willoughby 49 20-28 Dillwyn, William 49 20-28 Disney, John 47 28-33 Disney, Mr & Mrs 57 26-30 Disraeli, B. 46 27-34, 59 28-30 Dixon, George 56 2-17 Dodson, Edm. 57 20-21 Dodwell, Barbara 51 19-28 Doggett, William 57 2-25 Dolland 57 36-41 Domvile, Barry 50 33-37 Domville, Cecil L., Capt. Sir 60.34-42 Domville, Sir (William) Cecil H. 60.34-42 Donan Turner J. 55 19-35 Dorset, Marquis of 58 31-34 Downes, David 55 19-35 Downing, Lady Margaret 60.21.33 Downing, Sir George 60.21.33 Downing, Sir Jacob Garrard 60.21.33 Dowsing, William 47 34-43, 56 18-23, 60.34-42 Doyley family 60.2-18 Drake, John 49 2-11 Drax E.E. Plunket 50 33-37 Drew, Edward 57 26-30 Drury 47 34-43 Dunthorn, Dr John 55 3-18 Durrant family 52 2-17 Durrant, Isaac 49 2-11 Durrant, John 48 2-6 Durrant, Joseph 48 2-6 Durrant, Robert 47 2-27 Dutton, Elizabeth 55 3-18 Dutton, James 55 3-18 Dutton, Prudence 46.2-13 Dykes Alexander, Richard & Mrs 49 20-28 Dymond, David 54 27-40, 57 2-25, 59 23-27 Eache, Mary 52 2-17 Edbury, James 47 34-43 Edgar, Devereux 59 23-27 Edgely (Edgly) family 55 3-18 Edward VI, King 60.34-42 Edwards 56 2-17 Edwards, Constable 46.14-26 Edwards, Mr J.H. 60.34-42 Ekwall, E. 51 19-28 , 58 2-30 Eliot, George 50 38-42, 59 28-30 Elizabeth I, Queen 47 2-27, 56 18-23, 57 2-25, 59 37-40 Elliston, Capt 55 36-41 Elliston, Dr 53 12-30, 54 2-11 Elliston, Edward 48 7-23 Ellys, Edward 52 2-17 Elmer, J 55 19-35 Emlyn, Anne 47 28-33 Emlyn, Henry 47 28-33 Enefer, Martin 47 2-27 Engels, Friedrich 53 12-30 Erikson, Carolly 50 23-32 Erixson, Sigurd 53 3-11 Etheriche 57 20-21 Evans, George Ewart 51 3-10, 51 11-18 Evans, Nesta 57 2-25

32

Evans, William 56 18-23 Evelyn, John 57 2-25 Everett 46.27-34 Everett, Charles 48 24-38 Eyre, Mr 48 7-23 Fairfax, Sarah 56 18-23 Fairweather, Mrs 53 31-37 Faith, R. 56 2-17 Falloon, Marcus 59 3-11 Faraday 59 28-30 Farrell, Thomas 53 3-11 Farrow, Elizabeth 49 2-11 Fenn, Ted 49 29-32 Fenning, Russell 50 2-22 Fiennes, Celia 55 42-44, 57 36-41 Finch, Sarah 47 28-33 Finney 59 15-22 Firmin 53 12-30 Fisher 50 33-37 Fisher, Elizabeth 48 24-38 Fisher, James 48 24-38, 57 26-30 Fitch, W.S. 56 24-30 Fitzgerald, John 56 24-30 Flick 56 2-17 Flint, Brian 46.27-34 Fonnereau, C.W. Rev. 60.34-42 Fonnereau, Harriet 60.34-42 Forby, Rev Robert 48 2-6, 51 11-18 Fordham, Miss 59 28-30 Fordyce, Capt 60.34-42 Forester, Mary 60.21.33 Forester, Sir William 60.21.33 Forster, Rev R.B. 55 36-41 Forth, Anne 55 42-44 Foster, Thomas Campbell 46.14-26 Foxe, John 50 23-32, 52 2-17 Fraser 53 12-30 Freston 53 12-30 Friend, Sam 51 3-10, 53 3-11 Frost 50 33-37 Fuller family 55 3-18 Gage family 52 25-29 Gainsborough, Thomas 48 7-23 Galileo 57 36-41 Gant, Frank 53 31-37 Gardiner 59 37-40 Garnham, Joyce 54 2-11 Garnham, Thomas 60.2-18 Garrett 55 19-35 Garrett, Newson Dunhill 59 15-22 Garrett, Newson 59 15-22 Garrett, Richard & sons 56 2-17 Garrod, Richard 60.34-42 Garrod, Robert 56 24-30 Garrod, Turner & Sons 60.34-42 Garwood, R.T. 59 3-11 Gaskell, Mrs 59 28-30 Gaul family 57 31-35 Gavioli 55 19-35 Gayfer, Ron 49 20-28 Gaynor, Elizabeth 46.27-34 Geary, Ernest 59 3-11 Gelling, Dr Margaret 51 19-28 George I, King 60.21.33 George II, King 47 34-43 George III, King 47 34-43, 60.21.33 George IV, King 47 34-43

33

Gibbs, James 48 7-23 Gibeon 48 7-23 Gifford, Jane 57 26-30 Gifford, Miss 46.2-13 Gilbert 47 2-27 Gillingwater, Edmund 52 2-17 Girling 57 20-21 Gissing 48 7-23 Gladstone, W. 46.27-34 Gloucester, William Duke of 60.21.33 Glover, Thomas 52 2-17 Glyde, John (jnr) 47 2-27 Glyde, John 46.2-13, 46.14-26, 47 28-33, 53 38-41, 59 15-22 Goddard, Mr 56 2-17 Godfrey, Peter 48 7-23 Goethe 59 28-30 Goff, Lenny 51 19-28 Goldschmidt, Jenny Lind 46.2-13 Goldsmith, Oliver 48 7-23 Goldwin, William 58 31-34 Gooday, George C. 60.34-42 Goode, W.G. 47 34-43 Goodenough 50 33-37 Goodman, George 59 3-11 Goodwin, George 59 3-11 Gordon, George Hamilton 60.21.33 Gosnall, Mr 49 12-19 Gosnold 51 41-42 Gosnold, Anne 60.2-18 Gosnold, Robert 60.2-18 Gould, John 46.14-26 Gouldby family 55 36-41 Gowers 57 31-35 Gowers, A. 59 15-22 Grace, Frank 53 12-30 Grafton, Duke of 46 14-26, 47 2-27, 56 24-30 Graves, Robert 53 3-11 Gray family 55 19-35 Greathead, Henry 48 2-6 Green 59 12-14 Green, Herbert J. 47 34-43 Greenwood 50 23-32 Greenwood, James 47 2-27 Greenwood, Wm. 57 20-21 Gretton, Sir P. 50 33-37 Grose, Sir Nash 47 28-33 Gross, Charles 56 24-30 Grove, James 51 3-10 Groves 57 20-21 Gudgeon, John 55 3-18 Guild, Samuel 52 2-17 Guinness 51 37-39 Gunn 46.27-34 Gurdon, William 46.14-26 Gurling, John 48 24-38 Gurney, Robard 47 34-43 Gurteen 51 3-10 Haggar, Mary 47 2-27 Hale, John 48 24-38 Halle 59 37-40 Halls 47 2-27 Halsey, A.H. 53 12-30 Hamilton, 4th Duke of 60.34-42 Hamilton, James Lieut Col. 60.34-42 Hamilton, Lucy 60.34-42 Hammond 56 35-38 Hammond, Edward Payson 59 3-11

34

Hamond, Anthony II 60.21.33 Hamond, Thomas 49 2-11 Hanbury, Rev.Alfred 55 3-18 Hancock/cox, Rev Joseph 47 34-43, 49 20-28 Hankey family 48 7-23 Hankey, Sir Henry 49 12-19 Hardy, Mrs Thomas 47 44-46 Hardy, Thomas 50 38-42, 59 12-14 Harland, Sir Robert 56 24-30 Harman, Derick 52 2-17 Harman, Mary 52 2-17 Harper-Bill, C. 58 2-30 Harris, Rev H.A. 47 34-43 Harrison, Frederic 50 38-42 Harrison, Mary 59 3-11 Harryson, Sir Robert 56 18-23 Hart, C.R. 51 19-28 Harvey family 55 36-41 Harvey, Colonel 46.14-26 Harvey, Maurice 56 35-38 Harvey, Nigel 51 11-18 Harvey, Tony 51 3-10 Harvie, Thomas 60.2-18 Haward, Birkin 47 34-43 Hawes family 56 35-38 Hawes 51 3-10 Hawes, Dr 48 2-6 Haygreen, James 55 3-18 Hayward family 53 31-37 Hayward, Alfred 46.27-34 Hayward, Alice 52 2-17 Hayward, Henry 49 2-11 Hayward, John 46.27-34 Hazlitt 47 28-33, 59 28-30 Head, Jeremiah 56 24-30 Heald, Mabel 46.2-13 Heale, M.R.V. 53 42-45 Heathcote, Dr 57 31-35 Hedge, Steven 57 20-21 Hedges 55 19-35 Heffer, Prince 51 3-10 Hehir, James 58 31-34 Heigham, John 55 3-18 Henman, Mary Ann 46.27-34 Henrietta Maria 56 18-23 Henry VII, King 55 19-35 Henry VIII, King 51 3-10, 56 18-23, 58 31-34, 59 37-40, 60.2-18, 60.34-42 Henry, King of Haiti 49 20-28 Henslow, Rev.Prof. John 46.14-26 Hereford, Viscount 55 42-44 Hern, Joh. 57 20-21 Hertford, Marquess of 55 42-44 Hervey, Lord Francis 51 19-28 Hewlett, Samuel 59 3-11 Heydebreek, Oberleutenant 49 29-32 Hicks, John 48 24-38 Hills, William 47 2-27 Hilyard, Mr 47 2-27 Hinchloe, Martha 49 2-11 Hinchloe, Thomas 49 2-11 Hirst, Damien 55 19-35 Hobson 57 2-25 Hockey, Mr 46.2-13 Hockley, family 55 3-18 Hodskinson, Joseph 54 27-40 Hogg, Quentin 56 18-23 Holinshed 59 37-40

35

Holmes, John 48 2-6 Holton, George 56 35-38 Hood 50 33-37 Hook, Theophilus 55 42-44 Hooker, Roger 47 2-27 Horning, Sarah 57 26-30 Hoskins, W.G. 53 3-11 Hots, Elizabeth 52 2-17 How, Mrs 46.27-34 Howard, Elizabeth 46.27-34 Howard, Thomas, Duke of Norfolk 51 19-28 Howkins, Alan 53 3-11 Howlett, Revd 47 2-27 Hudson, Rev.Joseph 52 2-17 Huling 57 20-21 Hull, Fleetwood & family 56 35-38 Hunt, Rich. 57 20-21 Hunter, Prof.Michael 50 23-32 Hussein, Saddam 47 28-33 Hussey, Frank 57 36-41 Hutchins, Jim `Nobby` 53 12-30 Hutchins, Nellie 53 12-30 Inchbald, Elizabeth 52 25-29 Ind, Edward Murray 46.27-34 Ingall, Ann 49 2-11 Ingram, Peter 51 3-10 Irvin, Tom & family 55 19-35 Irving, Washington 59 28-30 Isaac, Matthew 48 7-23, 49 12-19 Iveagh 51 37-39, 53 42-45 Jackaman, S.B. 56 24-30 James I, King 60.2-18 Jacob, Samuel 46.14-26 Jacobs, George 52 18-24 James, Sir William 50 33-37 Jameson, Sir W. 50 33-37 Jardine, Prof. Lisa 50 23-32 Jebb, John 47 28-33 Jefferies, Catherine 59 15-22 Jeffries, Isaac 57 26-30 Jellicoe 50 33-37 Jenkenson, Henry 52 2-17 Jenkins, Annibel 52 25-29 Jennings, Rich. 57 20-21 Jermyn, Robert 60.2-18 Jermyn, Tollemache 60.2-18 John, King 55 19-35 John, Mr 49 12-19 Johnson, Ben 57 2-25 Johnson, Edward 46.14-26 Johnson, Isaac 47 34-43, 60.34-42 Johnson, William 57 2-25 Joshua 60.2-18 Josselyn, George 56 24-30 Jump, Mrs 60.34-42 Junge, Kurt 51 11-18 Jurdon, William 60.2-18 Kapoor, Anish 55 19-35 Katherine of Aragon, Queen 59 37-40 Keeble, Susannah 46.27-34 Kelly, Howard 50 33-37 Kelly, Isabella 60.34-42 Kelly, Robert Hawke, Capt RN 60.34-42 Kelly, Sir Fitzroy 59 15-22, 60.34-42 Kemball, James 55 3-18 Kemble, John Philip 52 25-29 Kemp 57 26-30

36

Kennedy, Peter 53 3-11 Kent, Mr 57 26-30 Kent, William 48 7-23 Kerrison, Sir Edward C., Bart 46 2-13, 46 27-34 Kerrison-Bateman 51 19-28 Kettle, Frances 56 35-38 Keyes 50 33-37 King, George 55 3-18 Kirby 47 34-43 Kirby, J. 57 2-25 Kirby, John 48 7-23 Kirby, Rev. William 56 24-30 Kitchener 55 36-41 Knatchbull 47 2-27 Knights, Jimmy 53 3-11 Knights, William 59 3-11 Knottnerus, Dr Otto 51 11-18 Koch 56 2-17 Kolle 48 24-38 Lafayette 59 28-30 Lamb 59 28-30 Lamb, Charles 47 28-33 Lambarde, William 60.2-18 Lane, Dorothy 60.2-18 Lane, John 60.2-18 Lane, Samuel 57 2-25 Langland, William 55 3-18 Lany, Joh. 57 20-21 Lascelles, Mary Princess/Viscountess 60.34-42 Latimer, Thomas de 58 2-30 Laud, Archbishop William 56 18-23 Lavengro 50 2-22, 51 29-36 Lawrence, Sir Thomas 59 28-30 Lawrence, T.E. 47 44-46 Lea, Tho. 57 20-21 Leach, Dr 57 26-30 Leach, Edmund 53 3-11 Leadbetter, Mr 51 3-10 Leake family 52 2-17 Lee 56 2-17 Lees, Beatrice A. 58 2-30 Lehmann, Ernst A. 52 18-24 Leon 56 2-17 Lever, William Hesketh 53 12-30 Lewis, Daniel & family 56 35-38 Lillingston, Charles 60.34-42 Lillingston, Elizabeth 60.34-42 Lillingston, Harriet 60.34-42 Lillingston, Luke 60.34-42 Lilly 58 31-34 Lind, Jenny 46.2-13 Ling, John Watson 57 26-30 Ling, Lydia 46.27-34 List, Billy 51 3-10 Listor, Dr 57 26-30 Littlechilds, Ann 55 3-18 Littlewood, S.R. 52 25-29 Lloyd George, David 53 12-30 Lloyd George, David 54 2-11 Lloyd, Lucy 60.34-42 Lloyd, Sarah 47 28-33 Lloyd, Sir Richard 60.34-42 Loades, David 50 23-32 Loades, Martin & family 55 19-35 Locke, Joseph 59 15-22 Loewe, Capt. 52 18-24 Lofft, Capel 47 28-33

37

Lofft, Christopher 47 28-33 Longe, Rev.John 56 24-30 Longly, Edw. 57 20-21 Lord, Albert 53 3-11 Lothian, Marchioness of 57 26-30 Lott, John 49 12-19 Lott, Willy 48 7-23 Lowe, George 56 2-17 Lucas 57 26-30 Lucock, Thomas 46.27-34 Luke 57 20-21 Lukin, Lionel 48 2-6 Lungley, Harriet 56 35-38 Lungley, Mary 56 35-38 Lungley, William 56 35-38 Lynge, Lawrence 50 23-32 Lyons, Arthur 59 3-11 MacAlpine, Harriet 59 15-22 Macaulay, Catherine 47 28-33 MacCulloch, Diarmaid 50 23-32 MacDonnell, Arthur Penrose 59 15-22 Malden, John 56 2-17 Manby, Capt.George 48 2-6 Mann, Edward 49 2-11 Mann, John 49 2-11 Manne, John 57 2-25 Mansfield, Lord 47 28-33 Marder, Arthur 50 33-37 Markall, Robert 49 2-11 Marks 53 12-30 Marlborough, Duchess of 47 28-33 Marlow, Alfred James 59 3-11 Marlow, Hilary 59 3-11 Marlow, Margaret 59 3-11 Marriott, John 46.14-26 Marriott, Lucy 47 34-43 Marrow family 55 3-18 Martin family 48 24-38 Martin 47 34-43 Martin, Edward 54 27-40, 55 42-44 Martin, Elizabeth 56 35-38 Martin, Geoffrey 57 2-25 Martin, Leicester 55 42-44 Martin, Matthew 55 42-44 Martin, Rich. 57 20-21 Martin, William 52 18-24 Mary, Queen 50 23-32, 52 2-17 Mary, Queen 56 18-23 Mason, George 56 24-30 Matthews 55 19-35 May, ffrancis 57 20-21 May, William 56 24-30 Meadows, Billy 51 3-10 Meckelenburgh 48 7-23 Mee, Arthur 47 34-43 Mendham, Frances Elizabeth 46.2-13 Mendham, Henry 46.2-13 Mendham, William 46.2-13 Messent, C.J.W. 47 34-43 Middleton, family 51 41-42 Middleton, Sir William F.F. 56 24-30 Miller, Keith 55 19-35 Mills, C. 53 12-30 Moffat, Hugh 59 15-22 Moor, Edward 51 11-18 Moore, J.S. 58 2-30 Moore, John 46.14-26

38

More, Sir Thomas 59 37-40 More, Thomas 58 31-34 Morley 53 12-30 Morley, Edith 59 28-30 Mortlock, D.P. 47 34-43 Moxey, Fred 49 29-32 Mulliner, Tho. 57 20-21 Munnings, Sir Alfred 51 3-10 Murdoch, William 56 2-17 Murray, Lord George 57 36-41 Murrell, Christopher 52 2-17 Napoleon Bonaparte 47 2-27, 47 28-33 Napoleon 57 36-41 Nash, Henry 46.27-34 Nelson 50 33-37 Nelson, Edward 56 18-23 Nelson, Lord 59 15-22 Neville, Lady Constance 59 15-22 Newton, Dr Sam 51 19-28 Nicholson, Cmdr Bertram 52 18-24 Noise, Geor. 57 20-21 Norborne, Elizabeth 55 42-44 Norfolk, Duke of 59 37-40 Norrington, Val 49 20-28 North, Roger 51 11-18 Northampton, Marquis of 57 36-41 Northeast, Peter 57 42-3 Northumberland, Duke of 48 2-6 Norton 46.27-34 Norton, Billy 53 12-30 Norton, Peter & Sarah 57 26-30 Noyce 55 19-35 Nunn, Benjamin 59 31-36 Oakes, Horace 53 12-30 Offord, Sam 47 2-27 Oldroyd family 53 31-37 Oliver 50 33-37 Ong, Walter, J. 53 3-11 Orwin 50 23-32 Osborn, Richard 51 19-28 Owen, - 55 19-35 Owles, Timothy 46.27-34 Oxford, Earl of 57 36-41 Pace, Dr 59 37-40 Pacy, family 52 2-17 Page, Nellie 53 12-30 Page, W. 58 2-30 Paine, Clive 47 34-43 Paine, Thomas 47 28-33 Pakenham 50 33-37 Palmer, Derrick 53 12-30 Park, Edward 57 2-25 Parker, Henry 48 7-23 Parker, Mercy 48 7-23 Parker, Rowland 57 2-25 Parkhurs, Geo. 57 20-21 Parkhurst, Jos. 57 20-21 Parry, Millman 53 3-11 Partridge family 56 35-38 Passiful, Edward 46.27-34 Pasteur 57 26-30 Patterson, A.Temple 50 33-37 Pawsey, Martha 55 3-18 Payson Hammond, Edward 59 3-11 Pearce, Mr 46.27-34 Pearl, Mr 53 31-37 Pearson, William 47 28-33

39

Peate, Iorworth 53 3-11 Peck, John 56 18-23 Peckard, Dr Peter 49 20-28 Peckston, Thomas S. 56 2-17 Peel, Robert 56 2-17 Pepys, Samuel 57 36-41 Perceval, Sir Philip 56 18-23 Perkins, Mary Ann 46.2-13 Perkins, Will 59 3-11 Perry, H. 57 31-35 Perryson, Elizabeth 52 2-17 Peto 56 2-17 Pettit family 55 3-18 Pettiward 47 34-43 Philips 56 2-17 Phillips, James 49 20-28 Phillips, Mrs 52 18-24 Phillips, Richard 49 20-28 Phillips, Thomas Newson (Tom) 52 18-24 Pickerell, Cecily 47 34-43 Pinson, Rob. 57 20-21 Piontkowski, Count Charles 47 28-33 Plant 51 3-10 Plant, William 46.27-34 Platt, Colin 47 34-43 Plunket E.E.Drax 50 33-37 Plymley, Katherine 49 20-28 Pole, de la, family 56 24-30 Pollock, Rev. John C. 59 3-11 Pooley 53 12-30 Porter, Enid 53 3-11 Portland, Duke of 47 28-33 Powell, Edgar 52 30-43 Powell, Edgar 59 23-27 Power, David 46.2-13 Prentice, Dr John 57 26-30 Prest, Rebecca 52 2-17 Prest, William 52 2-17 Pretty 53 12-30 Pringle, Dr A.M.N. 53 12-30 Pringle, Dr 54 2-11 Priscilla, Viscountess 55 42-44 Proctor, Bridget 49 2-11 Pryme, John 56 18-23 Pupet, Mr 57 20-21 Purketon 47 2-27 Pursehouse, Eric 59 23-27 Pyke Catherine 47 34-43 Pyke, Charles T. 47 34-43 Pyke, Rev Thomas Massingberd 47 34-43 Quincey de 59 28-30 Quine, Joseph 57 36-41 Quintin, Anthony 49 2-11 Quinton 48 7-23 Rabett, Ralph 56 18-23 Rackham, Oliver 58 2-30 Rackham, Oliver 51 19-28 Ramsey, Mary 47 2-27 Ramus, Peter 53 3-11 Ransome, Catherine 46.27-34 Ransome, Robert 49 20-28 Rant, James 52 2-17 Ratcliffe, Mr 57 26-30 Rawcliffe, C. 58 2-30 Rawlinson, John 48 24-38 Ray 51 11-18 Rayner, William 55 3-18

40

Reade, John 48 7-23 Reade, John 56 24-30 Reaney, P.H. 58 2-30 Redman, Tony 47 34-43 Redstone, L. 57 2-25 Redstone, Lilian 53 38-41 Redstone, V.B. 57 2-25 Reed, M. 57 2-25 Reed, Michael 53 38-41 Reeve, James 52 2-17 Reeve, Margaret 52 2-17 Rendlesham, Lord 46.27-34 Rennie, John 59 15-22 Repps 47 34-43 Reyce, Robert 46.43-45, 50 23-32 Rhudde, Rev.Dr 48 7-23 Richardson, George 48 24-38 Richardson, Llewellyn 48 24-38 Richmond, Colin 50 23-32 Richmond, Duke of 59 15-22 Richmond, Earl of 56 18-23 Richmond, Sir John 51 37-39 Ridgard, John 53 42-45 Rimmel, Raymond Laurence 52 18-24 Ritson, Rev Bartholomew 48 2-6 Roberts, Mrs Susan 48 7-23 Roberts, Robert 53 12-30 Roberts, Robert 54 2-11 Robertson, E.J. 46.27-34 Robinson, Crabb 47 28-33 Robinson, Henry Crabb 59 28-30 Robinson, Henry Crabbe 49 20-28 Robinson, Thomas 59 28-30 Roebuck, George 57 36-41 Rollinson, George 52 25-29 Rookwood family 52 25-29 Rookwood Gage, Sir George 52 25-29 Roose, Thomas 52 2-17 Rope, Miss M. E. 51 11-18 Roper, Joseph 47 2-27 Rose, John 56 35-38 Rose, Thomas 59 23-27 Rose, William 56 35-38 Rosher, Hannah 46.27-34 Ross, T.E 47 44-46 Roud 53 3-11 Rous, Lord 48 2-6 Routh, Mr 53 12-30 Rowe 51 3-10 Rowley family 56 35-38 Rowley Rev. 48 7-23 Rowley, Capt Joshua 49 20-28 Rowntree, Joseph 53 12-30 Ruffell, John 51 29-36 Ruggles, Thomas 47 2-27 Rundle 55 19-35 Ruskin 59 28-30 Russel, F. 59 15-22 Rutter, George 48 24-38 Ruyter de 57 36-41 Salisbury, Earl of 60.21.33 Salusbury-Jones, G. 57 2-25 Samback 53 12-30 Sampson, George Green 46.2-13 Samson, Ann 51 3-10 Sassoon, Sir Philip 47 44-46 Saumarez, Capt. James 59 15-22

41

Saunders 55 19-35 Saussure, Ferdinand de 53 3-11 Sautoy, Peter de 53 3-11 Savage 55 19-35 Sawyer, Elizabeth 46.27-34 Scaps (Scops), John 52 2-17 Scarfe, Norman 51 19-28 Schiller 59 28-30 Scholdam, William 52 2-17 Scops (Scaps), John 52 2-17 Scott, Robin 53 12-30 Seaber, William 59 31-36 Sebright, Sir John, Bt. 60.21.33 Seely,Tho. 57 20-21 Sellet, Mary 47 2-27 Seman, William 60.2-18 Seward, Brian 49 20-28 Shakespeare 47 28-33 Shakespeare 58 31-34 Sharp, Granville 47 28-33 Shave 55 3-18 Shaw, Charlotte Bernard 47 44-46 Shaw, George Bernard 47 44-46 Shaw, T.E. 47 44-46 Shaw, Violet 55 19-35 Sherman, Bezaleel 57 20-21 Shewell, J.Thomas 56 24-30 Sicklemore, Mr 57 2-25 Simpkin, Sarah 55 3-18 Simpkin, Thomas 55 3-18 Simpson family 52 25-29 Simpson, George 55 3-18 Simpson, Jacqueline 53 3-11 Simpson, John 55 3-18 Sims, William Dillwyn 49 20-28 Skinner, Charles Binney 60.34-42 Skinner, Charles Lancelot 60.34-42 Skinner, Frances Mary 60.34-42 Skinner, John Very Rev 60.34-42 Skeet, Mary 46.27-34 Skrene 47 34-43 Smith & Phillips 56 2-17 Smith, David 55 19-35 Smith, Dusty 51 3-10 Smith, Elvira 55 19-35 Smith, Joh. 57 20-21 Smith, Mr 53 12-30 Smith, Rich. 57 20-21 Smith, Sam. 57 20-21 Smith, Sarah 55 3-18 Smith, W.Cmdr Sydney 47 44-46 Smithson, Elizabeth 52 2-17 Smithson, Joshua 52 2-17 Smy, Miss 56 18-23 Smyth, George 60 2-18 Smythe, E.R. 59 15-22 Soane, Sir John 59 28-30 Somerset, James 55 3-18 South, Martha 46.27-34 Southey 59 28-30 Southgate 53 12-30 Sparham, Samuel 48 2-6 Sparkes, Drill Sergeant 46.2-13 Sparrow, Anthony 55 3-18 Sparrow, John E. 56 24-30 Sparrow, John 49 2-11 Sparrow, Mr 57 2-25

42

Sparrow, Rev.William 49 2-11 Sparrow, Robert 48 2-6 Speed, J. 57 2-25 Spencer, Arnold 49 12-19 Spencer, Earl 56 2-17 Spencer, Elizabeth 55 3-18 Spenser, Henry 60.2-18 Spiers, Josiah 59 3-11 Spill family 59 12-14 Spooner, Abraham 60.34-42 Spring family 60.2-18 Spurdens, Rev William Tylney 48 2-6, 51 11-18 Stael, Madame de 59 28-30 Stammers, Jonny 51 3-10 Stanford, James 52 18-24 Stanhope, Sir Edmund 55 42-44 Stanhope, Elizabeth 60.2-18 Stanhope, John (1st Bt) 60.2-18 Stanhope, Sir Michael 55 42-44 Stanier, R.S. 58 31-34 Stannard, Andrew 51 3-10 Stannard, Richard 57 2-25 Starling, John 55 3-18 Starmer, Charleen 55 19-35 Starmer, Michael 55 19-35 Steel, Donald 51 3-10 Stevens, Miss 53 12-30 Steward, James 48 24-38 Steward, Samuel 56 35-38 Stewart, Charles 47 28-33 Stingate, Jeffrey 52 2-17 Stocks family 55 19-35 Stone, Helen 52 2-17 Stone, Nicholas 56 18-23 Storm, R. E. 55 36-41 Stow, John 57 2-25 Stowe, Harriet Beecher 59 28-30 Strangways, Anna Charlotte 46.2-13 Strowger, Clifford 55 36-41 Strutt, William 49 12-19 Studdy family 54 2-11 Sturges-Bourne 47 2-27 Stutter, Dr W.Gaskoin 55 3-18 Sucking 46.27-34 Suckling, Alfred 56 18-23 Suffolk, Duke of 59 37-40 Sulyard, Edward 50 23-32 Sulyard, John 50 23-32 Sunnicks 53 12-30 Surrey, Earl of 59 37-40 Swiney, John 60.21.33 Swiney, Mary 60.21.33 Sydney Smith, Clare 47 44-46 Sydney Smith, W.Cmdr 47 44-46 Symonds family 55 3-18 Talbot[t], Edward 52 25-29 Talbot, Susan 60.2-18 Talbot, Thomas 60.2-18 Tarver 51 3-10 Taster 59 23-27 Tate 56 2-17 Tawell 60.34-42 Taylor, J.E. 59 15-22 Taylor, John 57 2-25 Taylor, Julia 46.2-13 Taylor, Mary Ann 46.2-13 Taylor, Silas 57 36-41

43

Taylor, William Francis 60.34-42 Teasdell, William 48 2-6 Tench, E. G. 49 29-32 Tennyson 59 28-30 Terraine, John 50 33-37 Terry, C. 51 11-18 Terry (Nurseryman) 60.34-42 Thacker, Peter 52 18-24 Thackeray 59 28-30 Thirling, Nicholas 56 18-23 Thomas, John 56 2-17 Thompson, Flora 59 31-36 Thompson, Paul 53 3-11 Thompson, Thea 53 3-11 Thomson, Lord 47 44-46 Thompson, Mark Grayston 60.34-42 Thomson, Mungo 55 19-35 Thorne, Will 48 24-38 Thornton family 52 2-17 Thurston family 55 19-35 Tills, William 46.27-34 Tirrell, John 50 23-32 Tollemache family 60.2-18 Tomalin, Claire 50 38-42 Topley, Mrs Violet 51 3-10 Toppesfield, Simon 56 18-23 Townshend, George 1st Marquis 60.21.33 Tracey, Henry 56 24-30 Tracey, Viscount William 55 42-44 Tripp family 55 36-41 Tripps, Robert 48 2-6 Trott, Pierce 46.27-34 Trott, William 46.27-34 Trotter, Dr Thomas 49 20-28 Tufnell, Henry 46.27-34 Turner J. Donan 55 19-35 Turner 59 28-30 Turner, George 47 2-27 Tusser, Thomas 51 11-18 Twitchett, Rhoda 55 3-18 Tye, Eddie 50 2-22, 51 29-36 Tyler, Richard 57 36-41 Tyndale, William 58 31-34 Tyrell, Charles MP 56 24-30 Tyrell, William 55 42-44 Tyrwhitt, Sir Reginald 50 33-37 Tyson, Richard 55 3-18 Tyssen, Samuel 60.21.33 Underwood, Elsie 55 19-35 Underwood, Robert 52 2-17 Underwood, Walter 55 19-35 Utting, Nicholas 52 2-17 Ventris, Edward 60.34-42 Ventris, Margaret 60.34-42 Ventris, Peyton 60.34-42 Vernon, James 55 3-18 Victoria 47 34-43 Wade Martins, Susanna 51 11-18 Walker, Dr Jane 56 35-38 Wallbank, Mrs 48 39-40 Wallinger, Mark 55 19-35 Walpole, George 60.21.33 Walpole, Robert 60.21.33 Walpole, Susan 60.21.33 Walt(h)er, John 59 28-30 Ward, Thomas 52 2-17 Warner, Sir Courtney, Bt. 60.34-42

44

Warner, Peter 54 27-40, 58 2-30 Warnes, William 57 26-30 Warren, C. 48 24-38 Wason, Rigby 56 24-30 Watson 50 33-37 Watson, John 52 18-24 Watt 56 2-17 Webb 59 12-14 Webb, Charles 48 24-38 Webb, Job 53 12-30 Webb, Lewis 52 2-17 Webb, Sidney & Beatrice 47 2-27 Webb, Violet 55 19-35 Welham, Nathaniel 52 2-17 Welldon Finn, R. 58 2-30 Wells, Deborah 52 2-17 Wells, William 52 2-17 Wesley, John 59 3-11 Wesleys 59 12-14 West, Henry, Wyndham 46.27-34 Westrup, John 52 25-29 Weyland 47 34-43 Whidbey, Joseph 59 15-22 Whincop 59 23-27 White, Henry Kirke 47 28-33 White, Horry 53 3-11 Whitelock, Prof.Dorothy 51 19-28 Whiteman, Mrs 51 3-10 Whiterod (Whitred) 55 3-18 Whithoffycyall (Mr) 60.2-18 Whiting, Edw. 57 20-21 Whiting, Henry 60.34-42 Whiting, John 56 24-30 Whitmore 56 2-17 Whittington family 60.21.33 Wilberforce, William 49 20-28 Wilcox 57 20-21 Wilde (Wylde) family 52 2-17 Wilkenson, Antony 56 18-23 Wilkins, Bridget 55 3-18 Wilkins, John 55 3-18 Wilkinson 51 37-39 Wilkinson, Thomas 60.2-18 Will, Cornelis de 57 36-41 William IV, King 47 34-43 Williams, Emlyn 59 3-11 Williams, Florence 59 3-11 Williams, John 46.14-26 Williamson, Henry 47 44-46 Williamson, Joseph 57 20-21 Williamson, Tom 51 11-18, 54 27-40, 60.34-42 Wilson, John 47 2-27 Winchester, Marquis of 60.2-18 Wingfield, Bridget 60.2-18 Wingfield, Robert 50 23-32 Winthrop 51 41-42 Witherings, Thomas 57 36-41 Withers, John 57 20-21 Withipoll, Edmund 57 2-25 Withipoll, Elizabeth 55 42-44 Wolsey, Thomas 58 31-34, 59 37-40, 60.34-42 Woodgate, Mr 57 20-21 Woodward, Robert 60.34-42 Woollard, Claude 50 33-37 Woollard, Joseph 48 24-38 Wordsworth, Dorothy 59 28-30 Wordsworth, William 47 28-33, 49 20-28, 59 28-30

45

Worthington 57 26-30 Wright, George 47 2-27 Wright, Joseph 51 11-18 Wright, Richard 55 19-35 Wright, Thomas 56 18-23 Wylde (Wilde) family 52 2-17 Wyvill, Christopher 47 28-33 Yeats, Jack Butler 51 3-10, 51 3-10, 51 11-18, 54 27-40 Youngman, William 57 26-30

PLACES In Suffolk

Notes 54 2-11, 12-20, 21-26 are all Ipswich with few other places 54 27-40 Parishes and greens (the majority) are designated 54 27-40, [but greens named with the parish name are not separately listed]. 54 28: Parishes named only in the opening list of 100 parishes 54 36 or 37: Places named only in Appendix One 54 38-40: Places named only in Appendix Two Akenham 54 28 Aldeburgh 54 36, 55 19-35, 56 2-17, 57 36-41, 58 35-38 Aldham 53 31-37 Aldringham 54 36 Alice Green 54 27-40 Allwood Green 54 27-40 Alpheton 51 37-39 Apsey Green 54 38-40 Arwerton (Erwarton) 58 35-38 Ash Common 54 38-40 Ashbocking 46.27-34, 54 27-40 Ashe 60.2-18 Ashfield 60.2-18 Ashfield (Green ) 54 27-40, 55 3-18 Aspall 54 27-40 Athelington 51 19-28 Attleton Green 55 3-18 Aylesbourne, Ipswich 60.34-42 Bacton 50 23-32, 54 27-40, 58 35-38 Badingham 54 38-40 Badley 54 28 Ballingdon 49 12-19 Bardwell 55 19-35 Barham 47 2-27, 54 27-40 Barking , Barking Tye 46.27-34, 50 2-22, 54 27-40 Barnby 58 2-30 Barsham 58 2-30 Barton, Great 46.14-26 Battisford, Battisford Tye 54 27-40 Bawdsey (Bardsey) 46.27-34, 57 36-41 Baxters Green 55 3-18 Baylham 54 28 Beccles 48 2-6, 50 2-22, 51 29-36, 55 19-35, 55 36-41, 56 2-17, 58 35-38, 60.2-18 Bechetuna/ Beketuna 58 2-30 Bedfield 54 27-40 Bedingfield 54 27-40 Benhall 54 27-40 Bentley 60.2-18 Beodricesworth 51 19-28 Bergholt, East 48 7-23, 49 12-19 Bildeston 49 2-11, 55 19-35, 58 35-38 Blackbourn 52 30-43 Blakenhams 54 28 Blaxhall 51 11-18, 53 3-11, 54 36 Blundeston 52 2-17 Blythburgh 56 18-23 60.2-18 Blything 58 2-30

46

Botesdale 58 35-38 Bowling Green 54 38-40 Boxford 54 27-40 Boyton 54 36 Bradfield 51 19-28, 55 19-35 Bradwell 52 2-17 Bramfield 56 18-23 Bramford 46.27-34, 54 28 Brandeston 54 28 Brandon 47 2-27, 52 30-43, 58 35-38 Brantham 55 19-35 Bredfield 54 37 Bricett, Great 54 27-40 Bridge 58 2-30 Broad Green 54 27-40 Brockford 54 27-40 Bromeswell 54 36 Bruisyard 54 28 Bulcamp 47 2-27, 58 2-30 Bulling Green 54 38-40 Bungay 51 3-10, 53 42-45, 54 36, 55 19-35, 56 2-17, 58 2-30, 58 35-38 Bures St Mary 56 31-34 Burgh 46 27-34, 60 43-44 Burstall 54 27-40 Bury St Edmunds 46.2-13, 46.14-26, 47 2-27, 47 28-33, 49 20-28, 50 2-22, 51 19-28, 51 37-39, 52 25-29, 52 30-43, 55 3-18, 55 19-35, 56 2-17, 56 18-23, 57 2-25, 57 36-41, 58 35-38, 58 39-47, 59 28-30, 59 31-36 60.2-18 Bawdsey 59 23-27 Beccles 59 23-27 Boxted 59 12-14 Brandon 59 12-14 Brantham 59 12-14 Brockford 59 3-11 Bromeswell 59 23-27 Butley 54 36, 55 42-44, 59 23-27 Buttonhaugh (Botenhaugh) G. 54 27-40 Buxhall 54 28 Callow Green 54 38-40 Campsea Ashe 51 3-10, 51 19-28, 54 38-40 Capel (Butley) 54 36 Capel St Andrew 59 23-27 Capel St Mary 46.27-34 Capers Green 54 38-40 Carlton Colville 52 2-17, 54 27-40, 58 2-30 Carters Green 54 27-40 Cavendish 48 24-38, 56 31-34 Chadacre 51 37-39 Charles Tye 54 38-40 Charsfield 54 28 Chattisham 54 27-40 Chediston 53 42-45, 58 2-30 Chelsworth 49 2-11 Chevington 59 31-36 Chillesford 54 36 Church Green 54 27-40 Citscroft 58 2-30 Clare 48 24-38, 58 35-38, 59 31-36 Claydon 54 28, 55 19-35 Clopton 54 27-40, 60 43-44 Cockfield 48 24-38 Coddenham 54 28, 56 24-30, 58 35-38 Coltsfoot Green 55 3-18 Combs 47 2-27, 54 28 Cookley 58 2-30 Copdock 60.2-18 Corton 48 2-6, 52 2-17 Cosford 46.14-26

47

Cotton 54 27-40, 58 2-30 Cove 53 42-45 Cowcross Green 55 3-18 Cowlinge 48 24-38 Cransford 54 38-40 Cratfield 58 2-30 Creeting St Mary 54 28 Creeting St Peter 54 28 Cretingham 54 28, 59 3-11, 60.2-18 Crowfield 51 41-42, 54 27-40 Cutlers Green 54 38-40 Dagworth 50 23-32 Dallinghoo 54 28 Darsham 54 36, 58 2-30 Debenham 51 3-10, 54 38-40, 58 35-38, 59 3-11, 59 23-27, 60.2-18 Dedham 49 12-19 Dennington 51 3-10, 54 27-40 Denston 48 24-38, 55 3-18 Depden 48 24-38 Dodnash, Bentley 60.2-18 Drinkstone 48 24-38 Ducks Green 54 27-40 Duddery, the 55 3-18 Dunwich 52 30-43, 56 18-23, 57 36-41, 58 35-38 Earl Soham 54 28 Earl Stonham 54 27-40 Earls Green 54 38-40 East Bergholt 48 7-23, 49 12-19, 54 37 East Green 54 38-40 Easton (coast) 57 36-41 Easton 54 28 Edwardstone 48 24-38, 49 2-11 Eleigh, Monks 46.43-45 Ellough 58 2-30 Elmhams 51 19-28, 56 18-23 Elmsett 53 31-37, 54 38-40 Elmswell 49 2-11, 50 23-32, 54 27-40 Exning 48 24-38 Eye 46.35-42, 47 2-27, 50 2-22, 54 36, 55 19-35, 56 2-17,

58 35-38, 59 15-22 Eyke 54 27-40 Farnham 54 28 Felixstowe 46.27-34, 47 44-46, 55 19-35, 56 2-17, 57 36-41, 59 3-11, 59 15-22 Finboroughs 54 28 Finningham 55 19-35 Flixton, Bungay 59 23-27 Flowton 54 28 Fordley 58 2-30 Forward Green 54 27-40 Foxhall 54 27-40 Framlingham 50 2-22, 50 23-32, 51 3-10, 51 19-28, 54 38-40, 55 19-35, 56 2-17, 58 35-38, 59 12-14, 59 23-27 Framsden 54 28, 58 35-38, 59 3-11, 60.2-18 Farley Green 55 3-18 Flatford 48 7-23, 49 12-19 Freston 57 2-25 Friston, Friston Moor 54 27-40 Frostenden 58 2-30 Gedding 47 2-27 Genesis Green 55 3-18 Gipping 54 38-40 Gisleham 58 2-30 Gislingham 59 12-14 Glemham 54 28, 55 42-44 Glemsford 48 24-38 Gosbeck 54 27-40 Goseford (Deben) 52 30-43

48

Great Barton 46.14-26 Great Bricett 54 38-40 Great Cornard 49 12-19 Great Green 54 27-40 Green Street Green 54 27-40 Greshaw (Grazer) 54 36 Groton 54 27-40 Grundisburgh 46.27-34, 60 43-44 Gunton 52 2-17, 57 36-41 Hacheston 54 28 Hadleigh 46.14-26, 46.43-45, 47 28-33, 49 2-11, 53 31-37, 54 27-40, 55 19-35, 58 35-38 Halesworth 50 2-22, 55 19-35, 56 2-17, 56 18-23, 58 2-30, 58 35-38 Harkstead 58 35-38 Harleston 54 27-40 Hartest 48 24-38 Harveys, Framsden 60.2-18 Hasketon 46.27-34 Hatheburgfelda 58 2-30 Haughley 50 23-32, 54 27-40, 56 24-30 Haverhill 51 3-10, 58 35-38, 59 31-36 Hawkedon 48 24-38 Hazeley Green 54 27-40 Helmingham 53 3-11, 54 28, 58 2-30, 59 3-11, 60.2-18 Hemingstone 54 28 Henham 48 2-6, 50 2-22 Henley 54 27-40 Herringfleet 58 2-30 Hessett 60.2-18 Heveningham 50 2-22 Hilton 51 19-28 Hintlesham 60.34-42 Hitcham 46.14-26, 48 24-38 Hoisted Green 54 27-40 Holbrook 58 35-38, 59 23-27 Hollesley 46.27-34, 54 36, 57 36-41, 59 23-27 Homersfield 51 19-28 Hoo 54 28 Hopton-on-Sea 52 2-17, 57 36-41 Horham 51 19-28, 58 39-47 Hornes 58 2-30 Hoxne 51 19-28, 58 2-30 Hundon 48 24-38 Hunger Green 54 27-40 Hunston 54 27-40 Icklingham 57 36-41 Ickworth 49 20-287 Iken 54 36 Ilketshall 51 19-28, 58 2-30 Ipswich 46.2-13, 46.27-34, 46.35-42, 47 2-27, 47 28-33, 49 20-28, 50 2-22, Ipswich 52 30-43, 53 12-30, 53 38-41, 54 2-11, 54 12-20, 54 21-26, 54 27-40 Ipswich 55 3-18, 55 19-35, 55 36-41, 55 42-44, 56 2-17, 57 2-25, Ipswich 57 31-35, 57 36-4158 31-34, 58 35-38, 58 39-47 Ipswich 59 3-11, 59 15-22, 59 37-40, 60 2-18, 60 43-44, 60.34-42 Jacks Green 54 38-40 Kedington 48 24-38 Kelsale cum Carlton 54 38-40 Kenton 54 38-40 Kersey 54 27-40 Kessingland 48 2-6, 55 19-35, 55 36-41, 57 36-41, 58 2-30 Kettleburgh 54 27-40 Kirkley 52 2-17, 57 26-30, 58 2-30 Kirton/Kirkton 54 27-40, 58 35-38 Kislea 58 2-30 Kitte de Campo, Framsden 60 2-18 Knaves Green 54 38-40 Knodishall 54 38-40

49

Lady`s Green 55 3-18 Lakenheath 51 37-39 Lakenheath 59 12-14 Landguard 57 36-41 Langer/Langar/Landguard 54 27-40 Lavenham 46.14-26, 48 7-23, 49 2-11, 58 35-38 Laxfield 55 19-35 Leavenheath 51 37-39 Leaves Green 54 27-40 Leiston 54 36, 55 19-35, 56 2-17 Letheringham 54 28 Levington 54 27-40 Lindsey 54 27-40 Linstead 53 42-45 Little Bedfield Green 54 38-40 Little Finborough 54 27-40 Little Green 54 36 Little Stonham 47 2-27 Long Melford 55 19-35, 57 2-25 Lothingland 58 2-30 Loudham 60.2-18 Lound 49 29-32, 52 18-24, 58 2-30 Lowestoft 47 2-27, 48 2-6, 49 29-32, 50 33-37, 52 2-17, 52 18-24, 52 30-43, Lowestoft 55 19-35, 55 36-41, 56 2-17, 57 26-30, 57 36-41, 58 2-30, 58 35-38, 59 3-11 Mace Green 54 27-40 Magpie Green 54 36 Marlesford 54 38-40, 59 3-11 Martlesham 49 20-28, 54 27-40 Maypole Green 54 38-40 Meeting Green 55 3-18 Mellis 50 2-22, 54 36, 59 15-22 Mells 56 18-23 Melton 46.27-34, 47 2-27, 59 3-11 Mendlesham 54 28, 58 2-30, 58 35-38, 59 3-11 Metfield 54 36 Mettingham 56 18-23, 58 2-30 Mickfield 54 28 Middleton, M. Moor 54 38-40, 59 3-11 Middlewood Green 54 38-40 Mildenhall 58 35-38 Moats Tye 54 38-40 Monewden 54 28 Monk Soham 54 27-40, 60 2-18 Monks Eleigh 46.43-45, 48 24-38, 56 31-34 Moor Green 55 3-18 Mutford 58 2-30 Nacton 47 2-27, 49 20-28, 54 27-40, 58 35-38 Naughton 54 38-40 Nayland 59 12-14 Needham Market 54 28, 55 19-35, 56 2-17, 58 35-38 Netherhall, Otley 60.2-18 Nettlestead 54 27-40 Newmarket 48 24-38, 50 2-22, 56 35-38, 57 2-25, 57 36-41, 58 35-38 Newmarket 59 3-11, 59 31-36 Newton (by Hopton) 52 2-17 Newton Green 59 12-14 Nokes Tye 54 27-40 North/ Northern Green 54 27-40 Northales 52 30-43 Norton 54 27-40 Offton 54 28 Old Newton 47 2-27, 50 23-32, 54 27-40 Onehouse 47 2-27, 54 28 Orford 51 11-18 52 30-43, 54 36, 55 42-44, 57 36-41, 58 35-38, 60 21-33 Otley 54 37, 60 2-18 Oulton 47 2-27, 52 2-17, 58 2-30

50

Overhall (Manor) 60.2-18 Pakefield 48 2-6, 58 2-30 Pakenham 60.2-18 Parham 54 38-40 Peasenhall 59 3-11, 59 23-27 Pettaugh 54 38-40, 59 3-11, 60.2-18 Pettistree 46.27-34, 60.2-18 Playford 46.27-34, 49 20-28 Polstead 51 3-10, 54 27-40, 56 31-34 Poslingford 48 24-38 Quoits Green 54 27-40 Ramsholt 59 23-27 Rattlesden 48 24-38 Raydon 46.27-34 Redgrave 55 42-44 Rendham 54 38-40 Rendlesham 54 28 Reydon 58 2-30 Rickinghall 59 12-14 Ringsfield 58 2-30 Ringshall 54 28 Risby 51 37-39 Rishangles 54 27-40 Rodenhala, Kessingland 58 2-30 Rodenhala, Pakefield 58 2-30 Rothenhall/ Rodenhala 58 2-30 Rumble Green 54 27-40 Rumburgh 53 42-45, 56 18-23 Rushmere (nr Ipswich) 54 27-40 Rushmere (nr Lowestoft) 58 2-30 Sapiston 51 11-18 Saxmundham 46.14-26, 50 2-22, 51 29-36, 54 28, 56 2-17, 58 35-38 Saxtead 50 2-22, 54 27-40, 58 2-30 Semer 47 2-27, 54 27-40 Shadingfield 58 2-30 Sheepcote Green 54 27-40 Shelland 54 27-40 Shimpling 51 37-39 Shipmeadow 47 2-27, 58 2-30 Shotley Point 58 39-47 Shottisham 59 23-27 Shrubland, Barham, Coddenham 60 2-18, 34-42 Sibton 54 36, 58 2-30, 59 23-27 Silverlace G. (Benhall) 54 38-40 Silverlace G. (Parham) 54 38-40 Sizewell 52 30-43 Smiths Green 54 27-40 Snape 51 3-10, 54 28, 57 36-41, 59 3-11, 59 15-22 Soham 54 27-40 Somerleyton 52 2-17, 56 2-17, 60.34-42 Somersham 54 28 Sotterley 58 2-30 South Elmham 51 19-28 Southolt 51 19-28, 54 27-40 Southwold 50 33-37, 52 30-43, 55 19-35, 56 2-17, 57 36-41, 58 35-38, 59 3-11 Sproughton 60.34-42 Stanningfield 51 37-39, 52 25-29 Stansfield 48 24-38, 55 3-18 Stanton 47 28-33, 50 2-22 Stanway 58 39-47 Staverton 59 23-27 Sternfield 54 28 Stoke Ash 58 2-30 Stoke-by-Clare 48 24-38 Stoke-by-Ipswich 52 30-43 Stoke-by-Nayland 56 31-34 Stoke, Ipswich 60 34-42

51

Stonhams 54 27-40, 58 2-30 Stoven 58 2-30 Stowmarket 46.14-26, 47 2-27, 50 2-22, 50 23-32, 54 28, 55 19-35, 56 2-17, 58 31-34, 58 35-38, 59 3-11 Stowupland 46.14-26, 47 2-27, 48 24-38, 50 23-32, 54 27-40 Stradbroke 51 3-10, 51 19-28, 55 19-35 Stradishall 48 24-38, 55 3-18 Stratford St Andrew 54 28 Stratford St Mary 49 12-19 Stuston 58 2-30 Stutton 46.27-34, 58 35-38 Sudbourne 54 36, 55 42-44 60 21-33 Sudbury 47 34-43, 48 2-6, 48 24-38, 49 2-11, 49 12-19, 50 2-22, 53 31-37, 56 18-23, 58 35-38, 59 12-14 Sutton 46.27-34, 51 19-28, 54 36, 55 19-35, 59 23-27 Sweffling 54 28 Swilland 46.27-34, 54 28 Tangham 54 36 Tannington 51 19, 54 28, 58 39-47 Tattingstone 47 2-27 Theberton 54 38-40, 60 21-33 Thorington 56 18-23 Thorndon 54 28 Thorney Green 54 27-40 Thornham Magna 58 2-30 Thorp(e) 54 36, 57 36-41, 59 23-27 Thorpeness 52 30-43 Thurston 48 24-38, 55 19-35 Trimley 52 30-43, 54 27-40 Troston 47 28-33 Tuddenham St Martin 60 43-44 Tunstall 51 29-36, 54 36 Tydemans Green 54 27-40 Tylers Green 54 36 Ubbeston 58 2-30 Ufford 46.2-13 Walberswick 52 30-43 Walton 58 35-38 Wangford 58 2-30 Wards Green 54 27-40 Warren Heath 54 27-40 Wattisham 54 38-40 Wenham, Little 60.34-42 Wenhaston 50 2-22, 56 18-23, 60 21-33 West Creeting 54 38-40 Westerfield 54 37, 55 19-35, 57 31-35 Westhall 53 42-45 Westleton 54 36 Weston 58 2-30 Wetherden 50 23-32, 54 28 Wetheringsett 54 27-40 Weybread 47 34-43 Weylands, Framsden 60.2-18 Whatfield 46 14-26, 53 31-37 Wherstead 54 37 Whitton 57 2-25 Wickerstreet Green 54 27-40 Wickham Market 46.27-34, 47 2-27, 56 2-17, 59 3-11, 60 2-18 Wickhambrook 48 24-38, 55 3-18, 59 31-36 Wilby 51 19-28 Willingham 58 2-30 Willisham 54 27-40 Wimundhala 58 2-30 Wingfield 51 3-10 Winston 54 27-40, 60 2-18 Wiston/Wissington 56 31-34 Withermarsh Green 54 27-40

52

Witnesham 46.27-34 Woodbridge 46.27-34, 46 35-42, 52 30-43, 55 19-35, 56 2-17, 58 35-38, 60 2-18, 60 34-42 Woodcrofthall, Soham 60 2-18 Woolpit 50 23-32, 55 19-35 Worlingham 48 2-6, 52 2-17, 58 2-30 Worlingworth 51 19-28, 54 27-40, 58 35-38, 58 39-47, 59 3-11 Wortham 54 36 Wyverstone 54 38-40, 58 2-30 Yoxford 55 19-35, 58 35-38, 60 21-33

PLACES Outside Suffolk 46 – 60

PLACES 52 pp. 31-32 are listed separately below Outside Suffolk Altona (Denmark) 59 28-30 Alaska 55 36-41 Altona (Germany) 55 36-41 Arundel 59 23-27 Ashdon (Cambs) 56 35-38 Afghanistan 47 44-46 Alphamstone (Essex) 48 24-38 Arnhem (Holland) 51 11-18 Ashen (Essex) 48 24-38 Aston Cantlow (Warwicks) 48 39-40 Ballingdon (Essex) 48 24-38 Barrington (Cambs) 60 21-33 Bath 46.2-13, 60 34-42 Batten, Mount (Plymouth) 47 44-46 Bedingham (Norfolk) 52 2-17 Bedwardine (Worcs) 60 21-33 Belchamps (Essex) 48 24-38 Bentley, Little (Essex) 46.27-34 Birmingham 46.2-13, 46.35-42, 49 20-28 Borley (Essex) 48 24-38 Boston (Mass.) 47 28-33 Brighton 60 34-42 Bristol 49 20-28 Bruges (Belgium) 51 11-18 Buntingford (Herts) 49 20-28 Burton-on-Trent 51 3-10 Babraham 57 36-41 Baldock (Herts) 59 3-11 Ballerat (Australia) 56 31-34 Barkway (Herts) 59 3-11 Barnham (Norfolk) 57 36-41 Bartlow (Cambs) 56 35-38 Bath 55 19-35 Beverley (Yorks) 57 2-25 Billing (Northants) 55 19-35 Birmingham 53 12-30 Blackpool 55 19-35 Bloomsbury, London 59 15-22 Boston 55 19-35 Bradford 56 2-17 Braintree (Essex) 55 19-35 Bressingham (Norfolk) 59 3-11 Brighton 55 19-35 Bristol 57 2-25 Brooklyn, New York 59 15-22 Burton 53 3-11 Burwell (Cambs) 56 35-38, 59 3-11 Caister (Norfolk) 48 2-6 Cambridge 47 28-33, 48 24-38, 49 20-28, 51 41-42, 60 21-33 Canterbury 46.43-45, 49 2-11, 60 2-18 Cattewater (Plymouth) 47 44-46

53

Cheveley (Cambs) 48 24-38 Chicago 50 38-42 Clerkenwell (London) 49 20-28 Cloppenburg (Germany) 51 11-18 Colchester 47 2-27 Coventry 46.2-13 Cowes (Isle of Wight) 47 44-46 Calne (Wilts) 55 42-44 Cambridge 55 19-35, 58 35-38, 59 3-11, 59 23-27 Camden, London 59 15-22 Carlton St Peter (Norfolk) 58 2-30 Chelmsford 55 19-35 Chelsea 56 2-17, 57 36-41 Chester 57 2-25, 58 2-30 Chesterford, Gt (Essex) 56 35-38 Clacton 59 15-22 Coalport, Telford 59 15-22 Colchester 56 2-17, 57 36-41, 58 35-38, 59 15-22, 59 28-30 Cornwall 56 2-17 Corunna (Spain) 59 28-30 Coventry 57 2-25 Cromer 55 19-35 Cyprus 55 19-35 Debden (Essex) 48 24-38 Diss (Norfolk) 48 24-38 Dunkeld (Perthshire) 60 34-42 Dunmow 47 2-27 Durham 46.2-13 Deal 57 36-41 Denmark 55 36-41 Denmark Green, Diss 59 23-27 Devizes 59 28-30 Diss 58 35-38, 59 23-27 Dordrecht 57 36-41 Dubai 55 19-35 Dunstable 57 36-41 Dunston (Norfolk) 58 2-30 East Hatley (Cambs) 60 21-33 East Ruston (Norfolk) 60 21-33 Edgbaston (Birmingham) 57 31-35 Edinburgh 57 36-41, 58 31-34 Eire 55 19-35 Ely 57 36-41 Eton 47 28-33, 57 2-25 Elmham North (Norfolk) 60 2-18 Eynsham 51 19-28 Flamborough Head 50 33-37 Foxearth (Essex) 48 24-38 Fakenham (Norfolk) 56 35-38 Ferrara (Spain) 59 37-40 Ferriby (Yorks) 60 34-42 Fife 58 31-34 Foxton (Cambs) 57 2-25 Frinton 59 15-22 Gainsborough (Yorks) 58 35-38 Gapton 58 2-30 Geelong (Australia) 56 31-34 Gloucester 57 2-25 Gorleston (Norfolk) 57 26-30, 58 2-30 Grantham (Lincs) 57 2-25 Guernsey 55 19-35 Gestingthorpe (Essex) 48 24-38 Gorleston (Norfolk) 48 2-6 Great Coxwell (Oxon) 51 11-18 Great Yarmouth 48 2-6, 50 33-37, 52 2-17, 52 18-24, 55 19-35, 57 26-30, Great Yarmouth 57 36-41, 58 35-38, 59 3-11 Grimsby 52 18-24

54

Hackney 46.27-34 Halesowen (W.Midlands) 51 3-10 Ham (London) 60 2-18 Hamelin (Germany 52 18-24 Hardly (Norfolk) 60 2-18 Harrington (Northants) 60 2-18 Harwich (Essex) 47 2-27, 50 33-37, 54 27-40 Hellesdon (Norfolk) 51 19-28 Hythe (Southampton) 47 44-46 Hampstead 57 36-41 Hampton Court 58 31-34 Hamwic (Southampton) 57 2-25 Harleston (Norfolk) 55 19-35 Harwich 55 19-35, 57 36-41, 58 35-38, 59 15-22 Hastings 58 2-30 Heidelburg 56 2-17 Holland 55 36-41 Hong Kong 55 19-35 Hull 56 18-23, 55 19-35, 57 2-25, 58 35-38 Islington, London 59 3-11 Jena (Germany) 59 28-30 Jersey 55 19-35 Islington 46.27-34 Jamaica 47 28-33 Kenninghall (Norfolk) 50 23-32 Kew 52 18-24 Kildare 56 2-17 Kings Lynn 55 19-35 Kingsand 59 15-22 Kingsland 59 15-22 Knapton (Norfolk) 59 3-11 Lambeth, London 59 23-27 Laund (Leics) 60 2-18 Leicester 57 2-25 Leigh (Worcs) 55 42-44 Lincoln 57 2-25 Linton (Cambs) 56 35-38 Litcham (Norfolk) 56 35-38 Liverpool 56 2-17, 57 31-35 Llandudno 59 3-11 London 46.2-13, 46.14-26, 46.27-34, 47 2-27, 48 2-6, 48 7-23, London 49 20-28, 50 23-32, 52 18-24, 56 2-17, 56 24-30, London 56 31-34, 55 36-41, 57 2-25, 57 36-41, 58 35-38, London 59 3-11, 59 15-22, 59 23-27, 59 28-30, 59 37-40 London 60 2-18, 60 21-33 60 34-42 Longueval (France) 55 36-41 Laxton (Notts) 50 23-32 Leamington (Warwicks) 48 24-38 Lewisham (London) 48 24-38 Little Bentley (Essex) 46.27-34 Little Shelford (Cambs) 47 34-43 Little Yeldham (Essex) 48 24-38 Liverpool 49 20-28 Luton 51 3-10 Manchester 47 44-46 Manningtree (Essex) 47 2-27, 48 7-23, 49 12-19 Middlesborough 46.2-13, 48 24-38 Mistley (Essex) 48 7-23, 49 12-19 Montcalieri (Italy) 47 28-33 Moreton 47 44-46 Malaysia 55 19-35 Manchester 56 2-17 Manhattan 57 31-35 Medway 57 36-41 Melbourn (Cambs) 59 3-11 Milton Keynes 59 3-11 Montgomeryshire 55 42-44

55

Moor Green (Leics) 60.34-42 Mundesley (Norfolk) 59 3-11 Naze (Essex) 57 36-41 New York 57 31-35, 59 15-22 Newcastle 55 36-41 Northampton 55 19-35, 56 2-17 North Elmham (Norfolk) 60.2-18 Norway 55 19-35 Norwich 54 12-20, 55 19-35, 55 36-41, 56 18-23, 57 2-25, Norwich 57 26-30, 57 31-35, 57 36-41, 58 35-38, 59 15-22 Norwich 46.2-13, 46.35-42, 47 2-27, 47 34-43, 49 2-11, Norwich 50 23-32, 51 3-10, 51 19-28, 52 2-17 Norwich 60 2-18 Nottingham 46 2-13, 55 19-35 Nether Seal (Leics) 48 24-38 Ovington (Essex) 48 24-38 Oxford 58 31-34, 60 21-33 Palermo (Sicily) 60 34-42 Panfield (Essex) 60 21-33 Papworth (Cambs) 60 21-33 Paris 57 36-41 Plymouth 59 15-22, 57 2-25 Plymouth (Mass?) 56 18-23 Port Sunlight 53 12-30 Portishead (Bristol) 56 35-38 Portsea 59 15-22 Portsmouth 57 36-41, 59 15-22 Preston 56 2-17 Queenstown (Ireland) 57 31-35 Pebmarsh (Essex) 48 24-38 Pentlow (Essex) 48 24-38 Philadelphia 47 28-33 Plymouth 47 44-46 Ramsey 51 19-28 Raveningham (Norfolk) 60 2-18 Reading 51 19-28 Ridgewell (Essex) 48 24-38 Romford (Essex) 46.35-42 Rosyth (Fife, Scotland) 50 33-37 Rotterdam 52 2-17 Rougham (Norfolk) 51 11-18 Royston (Herts) 49 20-28 Ramsgate 55 36-41 Redruth 56 2-17 Reims 56 2-17 Rhonda 53 3-11 Riga (Latvia) 57 26-30 Rochford (Essex) 56 31-34 Rome 59 37-40 Russia 55 19-35 Rye (Sussex) 55 36-41 Salford (Manchester) 46.35-42 Sandringham (Norfolk) 49 20-28 Sandy (Beds) 55 19-35 Sarum, Old (Wilts) 57 2-25 Savannah-la-Mer (Jamaica) 60 21-33 Scapa Flow (Orkney) 50 33-37 Scole 58 35-38 Sheffield 46.2-13 Shelford, Great (Cambs) 60 34-42 Sheerness 57 36-41, 59 15-22 Sheringham 55 19-35 Shotesham (Norfolk) 60 2-18 Shrewsbury 57 2-25 Sible Hedingham (Essex) 48 24-38 Sidmouth 47 2-27 Singapore 55 19-35

56

Soho 56 2-17 Southend-on-Sea 55 19-35 South Shields (Tyne & Wear) 48 2-6 Southampton 47 44-46, 57 2-25 Southgate (London) 51 3-10 Southminster 57 36-41 Southtown (Norfolk) 52 2-17 Spain 58 31-34 Speenhamland 47 2-27 St Albans 57 36-41 Stafford 50 23-32 Stamford (Lincs) 55 19-35 Stanway (Essex) 48 2-6, 59 15-22 Steiglitz (Australia) 56 31-34 Stockholm 53 3-11 Stoke-on-Trent 51 3-10 Stotfold (Beds) 55 19-35 Swaffham (Norfolk) 56 35-38, 60 21-33 Swaffham Bulbeck (Cambs) 59 3-11 Syderstone (Norfolk) 55 19-35 Tadlow (Cambs) 60 21-33 Tamworth (Staffs) 57 2-25 Thetford 55 19-35, 58 35-38, 59 3-11 Thursford (Norfolk) 55 19-35 Tiptree (Essex) 55 19-35 Toledo (Spain) 59 37-40 Thetford 51 19-28 Thirsk (Yorkshire) 49 20-28 Tilbury (Essex) 60 2-18 Torbay (Devon) 47 28-33 Turin 47 28-33 Ullswater (Lake District) 49 20-28 Uxbridge 46.27-34 Wadesmill (Herts) 49 20-28 Warwick 46.2-13 Waterloo 47 28-33 Westminster 51 41-42 Whithorn (Scotland) 47 34-43 Wilhelmshaven 52 18-24 Winchester 60 2-18 Wisbech (Cambs) 49 20-28 Woburn (Beds.) 51 37-39 Wolferton (Norfolk) 49 20-28 Walsingham (Norfolk) 57 2-25 Walton-on-the-Naze 55 19-35, 59 15-22 Weimar (Germany) 59 28-30 Wells-next-the-Sea 55 19-35 West Mersea 55 19-35 Westminster 56 2-17 Winchester 57 2-25, 58 31-34 Woodcock Hill (London) 57 36-41 Woolacombe (Devon) 59 3-11 Worcester 60 21-33 Wymondham 55 19-35 Yarmouth, Great 48 2-6, 50 33-37, 52 2-17, 52 18-24, 55 19-35, 57 26-30, Yarmouth, Great 57 36-41, 58 35-38, 59 3-11 York 57 2-25 Zeebrugge 50 33-37 52 31-32 Place-names used in surnames (1227, 1282/ 83, 1327) indicating origin of person re-locating - Medieval form is in quotation marks. Otherwise, modern spelling

57

Akenham, Bacton, Badley, Barking (2), Bawdsey, Bealings,`Belgham`, Blakenham, Bocking (2), Boxford, Brandeston, Brantham (2), Bricett, Bromeswell, Buckenham, Burgh, Burstall, Bury, `Buttelle`, Capel, Castle Acre, Cawston, Clopton, Coddenham, Combs, Creeting, Cretingham, Debenham, Dunwich, Finborough, Framsden, `Gelham`, Glemham, Grundisburgh, Hadleigh, Harwich (`Herewyz`), Hemingstone, Holbrook (2), Hoo, Hoxne, Kettleburgh, `Langeston` (2), Layham, Leiston, Lynn (2), `Malteby`, Mattishall, Newton, Orford, Otley (3), `Pethage`, Preston, Pulham, `Reysmere`, `Roughbrok`, `Rubrok`,`Sicbury`, Soham, Sproughton, Stoke (2), Stow, Tunstall, Walton, Whatfield, Whelnetham, Witnesham. AUTHOR INDEX Bold Type denotes number of issue, followed by page numbers A few longer titles have been slightly amended Adams, Jenny The Old Poor Law in Suffolk, 1727-1834 47 2-27 Andrews, Sue Arson in Suffolk in the 1840s: the case of Samuel Jacob 46 14-26 Andrews, Sue Making Probate Inventories in Bildeston, 1576-1764 49 2-11 Ashpole, Gill The History of Chantry Park 60 34-42 Blatchly, John Commemorating Ipswich`s Greatest Son, Thomas Wolsey: Town-&-Gown 58 31-34 Blaxhill, Luke Corrupt Practice in Ipswich in the General Election of 1885 46 35-42 Breen, Anthony Ipswich Tallage Roll 1227: an Introduction 54-12-20 Breen, Anthony The Ship Owners of Ipswich in 1283: a Maritime Community 52 30-43 Brereton, June Bramfield, Suffolk: three stormy episodes 56 18-23 Broster, Tony Gas Production in 19th century East Suffolk 56 2-17 Butcher, David No.80 High Street Lowestoft and Wilde family connections 52 2-17 Butcher, David The Half-hundred of Mutford: a Domesday Investigation 58 2-30 Cawdell, David Brass Bands in Suffolk 59 12-14 Clements, Peter Floating Hospitals and Vaccination - Lowestoft Smallpox Epidemic 1872/3 57 26-30 Coleman, Moira Catherine Tollemache, in marriage and in memoriam 60 2-20 Dymond David & Norrington Val Peter Northeast`s Published Works (listed) 57 42-43 Fenn, Maurice 1917: the U-Boat, the Lowestoft Fishing Smack and my Dad 49 29-32 Fenn, Maurice The Adventures of Skipper Tom Phillips in the 1914/18 War 52 18-24 Festing, Sally Suffolk`s Travelling Fair People 55 19-35 Fitzgerald, Michael Wickhambrook at Work 1841-1901 59 31-36 Gardiner, Susan Capel Lofft, 1751-1824 47 28-33 Gault, Hugh Fleetwood, Henry and Robert: the Hulls of 19th century Newmarket 56 35-37 Grace, Frank `Wherof Womenkinde`, a cautionary tale of evidence myth and source 53 38-41 Harrup, Vic The Devereux Family, Viscounts Hereford 55 42-44 Hepple, Peter The Search for Elizabeth Inchbald`s Birthplace 52 25-29 Hepple, Peter A Tale of Two Brothers: Henry Crabb Robinson and Thomas Robinson 59 28-30 Humphries, Maggie Redevelopment, The Mount, Ipswich: Community 1900-39 53 12-30, 54 2-11 Johnson-Allen, John Lawrence at Felixstowe 47 44-46 Johnson-Allen, John R. Tyrwhitt, the Harwich Force and the action off Lowestoft and Yarmouth 50 33-37 Knox, Rosemary The Tale of Daniel Lewis, Suffolk Goldminer 56 31-34 Lanham, Neil George Ewart Evans, Champion of the people of Suffolk: a challenge 53 3-11 Lanham, Neil The Suit of the Suffolk Horseman 51 3-10 Llewellyn, Pauline Notes on the History and Development of St John the Baptist, Onehouse 47 34-43 Malster, Robert Beacon, Post and Telegraph - Signalling on the Coast 57 36-41 Malster, Robert The Formation of the Suffolk Humane Society 48 2-6 Malster, Robert Thomas Clarkson, Friend of Slaves 49 20-28 Marlow, Hilary CMVC in Suffolk – first Caravan Journey 1893 59 3-11 Moore, Sue Rediscovering 16th century Haughley: the Survey of the Manor, c.1554 50 23-32 Moore, Wes The Supply and Uses of Water in Ipswich before 1700 57 2-25 Mortlock. Pearl Ten happiest, healthiest, hardest years: my life in the Women`s Land Army 51 37-39 Norrington Val & Dymond David Peter Northeast`s Published Works (listed) 57 42-43 Oldroyd, Pam Aldham - a Changed Village 53 31-37 Osborn, Rick Water Milling and River Management: East Suffolk Manor, Middle Ages 58 39-47 Podd, Stephen Riding the Goaf 51 11-18 Postmus, Bouwe Jacob John Whittington and Downing College 60 21-33 Rees, Joan Wessex, Suffolk and Two Novelists 50 38-42 Richards, Hazel Buttrams - a family of Millers 46 27-34 Ridgard, John Hoxne and St Edmund - the Enigma Reviewed 51 19-28 Ridgard, John Ipswich Tallage Roll 1227: translation 54 22-26 Ridgard, John Suffolk`s Earliest Football Match at Hollesley in 1320 59 23-27 Sanders, Anne Landscape of E.Bergholt in the 18th and early 19th centuries 48 7-23, 49 12-19 Seal, John A Little History of Wickhambrook 55 3-18

58

Serjeant, Ruth Samuel B. Chapman and the Girl`s Industrial Home, Ipswich, 1857-1921 46 2-13 Serjeant, Ruth To the New World and Back - an Emigrant from Ipswich 57 31-35 Serjeant, Ruth `Brunel of East Anglia`, Peter Schuyler Bruff 1812-1900 59 15-22 Skinner, Neville Two Kessingland Stalwarts of the Fishing Industry 55 36-41 Stone, Michael An unexpected connection - Suffolk and North America 51 41-42 Stone, Michael Before the Railways: Public Transport Network in Suffolk 1796 and 1826 58 35-38 Stone, Michael Chancel Repairs - `Can they make me pay?` 48 39-40 Stone, Michael Greens and Commons - Hodskinson`s Map of 1783 re-visited 54 27-40, 55 2 Stone, Michael Ipswich Literary Institution - the Early Years 56 24-30 Stone, Michael `This Ipswich Fellow`s Insolence`: Thomas Wolsey again 59 37-40 Stone, Michael Tuddenham: an Experiment in Farming 60.43-44 Walker, Pam A Rumburgh Priory Inventory from the 15th century 53 42-45 Weller, John B. Illegh Monachorum: Appendix A; the Lease of November 1400 46 43-45 Woodgate, Ted George Martin and the Poslingford Lockout 48 24-38 Wyer, Helen Suffolk Agriculture in the Second World War 50 2-22, 51 29-36