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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… of Tynemouth, and is now the property of the Mercers' Company, London, and the incumbent of Hampstead. The church … Widdrington, and was subsequently purchased by a London company, on whose failure to complete the contract, it was …
A History of the County of Oxford
… cutlers, and in the later 17th century it was owned by the Coopers, ironmongers. 12 Before 1733 it was acquired by …
A History of the County of Oxford
… will proved 1617 gave £12 a year, payable by the Skinners' Company of London, to be divided equally between the grammar … The doles were paid regularly, and in 1892 the Skinners' Company transferred £480 to the official trustee to maintain …
A History of the County of Oxford
… Copperyware Street and Coopery or Coppery Market, from the coopers' craft, applied to the north side of High Street; 73 …
A History of the County of Oxford
… Johnson (d. 1681), mercer, like Sparrow used the Grocers' Company arms on his trade token, and his shop contained … were builders, blacksmiths, tailors, shoemakers, glovers, coopers, and barbers. Roger Sturgis (fl. 1612), barber, was … north side of High Street as Copperyware Street, but few coopers were recorded. Tailors and shoemakers, never wealthy, …
A History of the County of Oxford
… school out of a larger charity payable by the Skinners' Company of London. 93 Other early endowments seem to have … c. £8 10 s.) and payments from Childrey and the Skinners' Company, was less than the schoolmasters' salary, which was …