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The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… were sitting in Westminster Hall, Gibbs said 'that he lyed and that he was a base rascall, and a t[urd] in his teeth.' Gibbs, the son of the … portions.' When Gibbs denied this Walsh gave him the lie and challenged him to fight, saying, 'Come and goe with me …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… February - December 1640 Winchester in 1610. Thomas Brome and John Woodman quarreled in one of the city's many … August 1639 when Brome came into the lower room of Edward and Susan Pescod's alehouse in Winchester and took a slice of meat from Woodman's plate. Woodman chided …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… in July 1639 Winston had said that he 'had dealt knavishly and basely with him', and that when he challenged him, Winston repeated the words, … provoking him to duel. Process was granted on 20 July 1639 and Warren entered his bond on 24 July; but no further …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… market place, Yorkshire, 'Thou lyest, thou art a sharke, and livest by sharkeinge, and I am a better man, or as good a man as thou'. Green … a sharke' after West struck him on the face with his fist and called him 'a rogue and a villaine'. The quarrel had …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… in the King's Head Tavern, near the Old Exchange, London, and detained him there by force. Humberstone denied the charges and declared that it was not he, but Mr Nevill, an upholsterer, who had caused Mr Weston to be arrested, and that it had happened in the Rose Tavern in the Poultry …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… apothecary v Sampson Sheffield of Seaton, co. Rutland and gentleman pensioner to His Majesty March - June 1640 … London, Sheffield, a kinsman of the Earl of Mulgrave and gentleman pensioner to the king, had given him the lie and called him (in the words of one of his witnesses) 'a …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… him in the streets, calling him 'base rascall, villaine and the like', telling him that he would never have his money and that he would have Wortham 'thrust out of his place'. … with the disgraceful names of base rascall, villaine and the like, telling your petitioner that he should never …
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… [CJ 699; f. 29v] Veneris, 7 0 Maii , 22 0 Jacobi Knights and burgesses of Cornwall and Devon to be added to [John] … spiritual food. Cardinals put into churches shoemakers and tailors. Quinquagesimo Edw. 3 called bonum Parliamentum. A … the cardinal had usurped most of the churches and deputed tailors, shoemakers and other mechanics to do the service; …
Dictionary of English Furniture Makers 1660-1840
… 4, ref. 11781] Abbey, Harry C., North St, York, joiner and cm (17871810). Died September 1810 aged 38; stock sold March 1811. [D; York Courant, 17 September 1810 and 18 March 1811] Abbey, Jonathan, Queen St, Seven Dials, … he was receiving supplies of cloth from Philip Magee, linen bleacher. In 1781 he moved from Westgate St to Groat …
The English Fur Trade in the Later Middle Ages
… drawn scraps of information from a wide variety of sources and touched on subjects dealt with in a great number of … however, would be served by the listing of all sources and secondary authorities consulted. Details of some of them … Clode, C. M. (ed.), Memorials of the Guild of Merchant Tailors. London, 1875. Close Rolls, 122772. Collins, F. …