Petitions to the Worcestershire Quarter Sessions, 1592-1797.
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'Worcestershire Quarter Sessions: 1612', in Petitions to the Worcestershire Quarter Sessions, 1592-1797, ed. Brodie Waddell, British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/petitions/worcs-quarter-sessions/1612 [accessed 9 December 2024].
'Worcestershire Quarter Sessions: 1612', in Petitions to the Worcestershire Quarter Sessions, 1592-1797. Edited by Brodie Waddell, British History Online, accessed December 9, 2024, https://www.british-history.ac.uk/petitions/worcs-quarter-sessions/1612.
"Worcestershire Quarter Sessions: 1612". Petitions to the Worcestershire Quarter Sessions, 1592-1797. Ed. Brodie Waddell, British History Online. Web. 9 December 2024. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/petitions/worcs-quarter-sessions/1612.
In this section
Elizabeth Tommes, widow. Ref.110 BA1/1/19/59 (1612)
To the righte worshipfull his majesties [illegible]
of the peace for the countie of Worcester
The humble peticion of Elizabethe
Tommes widdowe.
Moste humblie beseecheth your worships that forasmuch
as a Cotage is erected within the parishe of Ridmarley
Dabitott in the countie aforesaid, by the permission
and allowance of William Horton of Staunton
in the countie of Worcester aforesaid esquire, lord
of the mannor or lordshipp of Ridmarley afore=
said, for and to the use of your pore peticioner,
whoe hath dwelte and inhabited in the said
parishe for manie yers laste paste.
Maie itt therfore please your worships (the
premisses considered) thatt the said cotage
(soe beinge erected as aforesaid) maie bee
and contynue for the inhabitacion of the
said Elizabeth onlie.
And your pore peticioner shall allwaies
(accordinge unto her bounden dewtie) praie
unto God for your worships longe lives
and happines.
[licenc conceditu?] per [C...?]
The inhabitants of Bayton. Ref.110 BA1/1/19/85 (1612)
To the right worshippfull, and worshippfull, the kinges [majesties?]
justices of peace, in our countye of Worcester.
Humbly complaining and shewen unto your worshipps by us whose [names?]
are hereunto subscribed, that whereas sithence the Kinges majesties
last generall and free pardon there hath bene divers and sundrye assaltes
affrayes, and misdemenors, comitted within and aboutes our [towne?]
and parishe of Bayton in our said county of Worcester, by [reason?]
of the ale howses, or ale sellers, there being, and especially by [illegible]
that one Elizabeth Mooreley, wief of Thomas Mooreley of Bayton
aforesaid, hath and doth keepe in her howse extraordinary ale [illegible]
beere, which she selleth and uttereth not above half an ale quart [for...?]
a peny, which is contrary to the lawes and statutes of this realme
and albeyt the report thereof hath caused many idle [druncken?]
fellowes thither to resort, which there have continued drincking and
tippling, two or three dayes and nightes together, by reason whereof
there hath bene divers quarrelles, affrayes, misdemenors, disorders,
and abuses comitted, which to make recitall were very tedious
to be inserted in this bill, but for the most part of that which
hath [illegible] comitted since the xvith daye of Maye last
[illegible] make mencion thereof as followeth, videlicet
[illegible] the xviith of Maye last past [and here?] [illegible]
[illegible] [howse?] of the said Moorely [illegible]
[illegible] the countye [illegible]
and further also upon the xixth of September last past,
there were at the howse of the said Mooreley a company
of idle druncken fellowes most part of the nighte and
then and there did quarrell and fight, and one of them
had his head greevously broken, and also the said Mooreley
divers tymes, doth keepe at his howse mens sonnes, and their
servantes, all the night longe drincking and tippleing, and
sometymes two or three dayes and nightes together, whereby
many disorders are comitted within our towne and parishe videlicet
that is to say mens stiles pluckt upp and carryed away
their yates carryed and throwen into pooles and welles, their
waynes plowes and cartes, drawen into pooles, and into lanes
out of the towne, and their yokes taken and throwen into
lakes, and trodden into the myer, all which misdemenors,
disorders, and abuses, aforesaid, are comitted by reason of
the said alesellers which is because they keepe such stronge ale
and beere to sell and especially by reason that the said Mooreley
doth resett and keepe mens sonnes, and their servantes, all night
drincking and tippleing in his howse, all which misdemenors, [illegible]
disorders, and abuses aforesaid, [we...?] [pari...s?] and [inhabitants?]
of Bayton aforesaid, whose names [illegible] [subs...?] [illegible]
most humbly desier your wisdom [illegible]
[...ere?] of and that the said [illegible]
[illegible]
The inhabitants of Bayton. Ref.110 BA1/1/19/86 (1612)
To the right worshipfull the Kinges [illegible]
of peace in the countie of Worcester
May ytt please your worshipps that whereas [John?]
Kempster and Thomas Byrde two alehouse keepers [illegible]
the towne of Bayton doe nott sell their ale and beare
according to the lawe butt doe sell [illegible] a pynte
for a peny, and doe make ytt soe extraordynarye
stronge that ytt draweth dyvers ydle persons unto the
said alehowses by reason whereof sondrye assaultes
affrayes bloodshedde and other misdemeanors are there
daylie comytted by idle and drunken company which doe thither
resorte and there contynewe in their dronckenes three dayes
and three nightes together and alsoe dyvers mens sonnes and
their servauntes [doe?] often resorte and to contynewe
drinkeing in the said howses day and night whereupon
dyvers disorders and abuses are offered to the inhabitantes
of Bayton aforesaid as in pulling downe styles in
carryeing awey of yates in throweing mens waynes
plowes and such like thinges into pooles wells and other
by places and in putting their yokes for their oxen
into lakes and myery places. And one the thirde of
September last one Humfrey Burde thelder being
dronke att the howse of the said John Kempster
did make an assault and a bloodshed upon one Hugh
Bowlt and further the said Kempster is a very
dronken and disordered fellowe himself and unfytt to kepe
a vittalling howse and for that all these the
severall abuses misdemeanors and disorders doe before
mencioned and dyvers other misdemeanors and wronges
(which would be to tedyous to trouble your worships withall
att this tyme) doe contynuall arise and happen by
[illegible] of the ale sellers aforesaid the inhabitants for
[illegible] [...rmacion?] thereof humblye pray the said alehowses
may be suppressed for that the said village of
Bayton haveing noe throwefare unto any other
towne hath noe use for alehowses.
- John Bishoppe
- John [Hoouper?]
- Walter Cumber
- Thomas Hill
- Richard Watys
- Humfry Heycockes
- Humfry [Geerige?]
- Frauncis Ambrose
- Thomas Cooke
- John Birde
- William Brian
- Andrewe Brian
- Edwarde [Woonhode?]
- John Watys
- Edwarde Sutton
- Edward Geers
- Humfry Cooke
- John Geers
- Abraham [Everley?]
Billa vera