Volume A 83: December 1648

Calendar, Committee For the Advance of Money: Part 1, 1642-45. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1888.

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'Volume A 83: December 1648', in Calendar, Committee For the Advance of Money: Part 1, 1642-45, (London, 1888) pp. 72-73. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cttee-advance-money/pt1/pp72-73 [accessed 23 April 2024]

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December 1648

Dec. 29. The clerks to produce a list of persons who have not paid their assessments. and present it to this committee, and the moneys paid therefrom to be towards the 5,000l. ordered for Ireland. [A 5, p. 140.]
Dec. ? 90. Petition of Sam. Sambrooke to the Committee for Advance of Money. On 25 March 1647, he leased for one year a house in Love Lane, Aldermanbury, from Edm. Edwards, at 20l. rent, of which he paid 15l.; but, in obedience to an order of this committee, detained the last quarter's rent till obliged to deposit in the hands of an officer of Wood Street Compter. Begs that he may not be further molested therefor. [1 page.]
1648 ? 91. Petition of Fras. Bethum, Provost Marshal for Parliament's Guard, and his assistants to the Committee for Advance of Money. On a commission from the Derby House Committee, they have fulfilled their duty, in spite of menaces against their lives by malignants and others; by so doing, those of them who were tradesmen have lost their trade, and have only their pay to depend upon. They had an order from the two Houses for 200l., but have only received 80l., and beg speedy payment of the 120l. [¾ page.]
92. Petition of Capt. Rob. Rynd and 5 other officers to the Committee for Advance of Money. Have much money due to them for arrears, and in attendance for payment, have spun out much time, and spent more than they have received. Having heard of an estate, real and personal, of a notorious Papist, whose father was "chief actor in that horrid and unparallelled gunpowder plot," and who, finding himself exempted from composition, has fled beyond seas, they beg a warrant to John Elliott, their trustee, to search for, seize, appraise, and sell the said estate, defalk therefrom 1/5 for their discovery, and keep from the remainder all their arrears of pay. [1 page.]
93. Petition to the Committee for Advance of Money of Margaret, wife of Capt. Wm. Gualter, who served Parliament in those wars, lost his estate therein, has arrears of 200l. due, and is a prisoner in Newgate for debt, so that she has not food for her 2 small children. Hearing that some moneys are to be disposed of by them for the distressed, begs a part thereof. [2/3 page.]
94. Petition of Wm. Lane, treasurer, that his accounts may be audited, and be discharged from his office. Little expected at his appointment that he would be required so long, and 2½ years ago, and often since, has begged an audit, but could not obtain it. Being partner in a trade, his co-partners liberated him 2 years, but the last 2 years he has had to attend according to his bond, and, his father being very aged, he is obliged to attend to the business. [1 page.]
95. Col. John Gurdon to the Committee for Advance of Money. Susan, widow of Giles Greenaway, slain in Parliament service at the last battle of Newbury, is a great object of charity, having 3 small children. There are many arrears due to her husband, so I beg for her part of the contribution for distressed widows now to be distributed. [1 page.]
96. Notes of the cases of 8 persons, chiefly nobles, assessed [in 1645] in large sums, but who have as yet paid little or nothing. [1 page.]
97. Note of debts ordered to be paid to the committee, and still due, from 11 persons named. [2/3 page.]