The Project Gutenberg eBook of The Little London Directory of 1677

This ebook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this ebook or online at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this eBook.

Title: The Little London Directory of 1677

Publisher: active 1677-1695 Samuel Lee

Release date: January 18, 2018 [eBook #56391]

Language: English

Credits: Produced by Chris Curnow, John Campbell and the Online

Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This

file was produced from images generously made available

by The Internet Archive)

*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE LITTLE LONDON DIRECTORY OF 1677 ***

TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE

This small book printed in 1863 is a reproduction of the original ‘Catalogue’ published in 1677. The many printing errors and inconsistencies in spelling and punctuation in that Catalogue were deliberately carried forward to this 1863 book, which notes in the Introduction that it was “here reproduced as almost a fac-simile”.

This etext has also retained these misspellings and inconsistencies and not tried to correct or ‘improve’ the content, and only spacing between words is different—two or three or more spaces in the original text have been condensed to one space in this etext. A few other minor changes are noted at the end of the book.

THE LITTLE

LONDON DIRECTORY

OF 1677.

THE LITTLE

LONDON DIRECTORY

OF 1677.

THE OLDEST PRINTED LIST OF THE

MERCHANTS AND BANKERS

OF LONDON.

REPRINTED FROM THE EXCEEDINGLY RARE ORIGINAL;

WITH AN INTRODUCTION POINTING OUT

SOME OF THE MOST EMINENT

MERCHANTS OF THE

PERIOD.

LONDON:

JOHN CAMDEN HOTTEN,

PICCADILY.

1863.

INTRODUCTION.

his little book might easily, by a competent pen, be made the text to a volume, as large, if not as useful, as the huge “Post Office Directory,” of which it was the modest precursor. No such ambitious object as the production of a volume of that class is to be here indulged in. On the contrary, the purpose of the present short introduction is to offer a few suggestions upon topics obviously belonging to the contents of this commercial record of the merchants and goldsmiths of London in the second half of the seventeenth century. It will be found to demonstrate the value of not a few family names as significant elements of the history of social progress.

It has, indeed, been so in all time. From Homer’s catalogues down to the knightly nomenclature of the “Roman de la Rose,” and other long-breathed poems of the middle ages; from the Battle-abbey Roll of the conqueror’s chiefs at Hastings, and from that of King Henry’s army at Agincourt to our modern musters, such documents elucidate acceptably the course of military heroism. The conjecture is as ingenious, as it is just, lately made about Shakespeare’s early life, that the Admiralty books, with their myriad of seamens’ names, may give his in some royal ship, and so account for his perfect sea phrases.

The most interesting manuscript lists are those of the notabilities present at the Preston Guild for more than 500 years; and that of the founders of a Library in Hereford 200 years ago. The Guild is in existence still. The books given to the library by Viscount Scudamore, and some hundreds of the county people, were rotting on a damp floor not long since. It may be hoped they are now better cared for.

Equally attractive are the lists still preserved of the zealous contributors to public loans to meet a national crisis. John Locke and Somers were among the first proprietors of the Bank of England. Those of the East India Company, or the like Stocks were the leading Tories.

The founders of our early colonies—holders of even five-shilling shares—have thus their enduring record; and a diligent collector may enrich his library of tracts with the printed names of all the graduates of old Harvard College in New England in the seventeenth century—so zealously did the Puritans ground their sons in learning.

The present production, although of more moderate pretensions, contains individual names of some historical weight. Its most striking feature is the severance of “Goldsmiths that keep Running cashes”—precursors of the modern bankers—from the mass of merchants of London, in 1677.

Before that year the goldsmiths had really been bankers, and proper laws had long been advocated for their better establishment in the craft. This list fixes their residence chiefly in our ancient Lombard Street. Of fifty-eight, the whole number of them, thirty-eight lived there. Of the rest, we have Blanchard and Child, partners, in Fleet Street, at the Mary-gold; and James Hore in Cheapside, at the Golden Bottle, for then every house of business had its sign.

Other banking names are striking, viz. the Cornish Bolitho, the Lancashire Hornby, the Yorkshire Duncomb. These men may be presumed to have enriched their descendants who are still conspicuous among us. The rest of the Goldsmiths of 1677 seem to have been little remarkable in the next generation, when, after the revolution of 1688, joint-stock banking, and safe facilities in paper currency took the start which constitutes an era in finance. The capitalists of London in the reign of Charles II. were sorely damaged by his iniquitous shutting of the Exchequer against their legitimate claims. They were content at last to be simply the first holders of stock in the national debt, into which their claims were turned. But Michael Godfrey, the first deputy-governor of the bank, and Sir N. Herne, afterwards zealous supporters of the new system of banking after 1694, are here only simple merchants. Two other names of the Goldsmiths, James Fowles and James Heriot, deserve special mention. They were Scots; and the Fowles appear to have been long settled in London in connection with their countrymen. In 1695, the Lord Provost of Edinburgh was to address his letters on the subject of Darien to William Paterson at the house of one of the name; and it is no idle speculation to suppose that this goldsmith (a rising banker) of 1677 afforded Paterson, then a pedlar, or incipient merchant, the benefit of his financial experience.

James Heriot has a stronger association with a Scottish worthy of finance, George Heriot, the goldsmith, and the munificent benefactor of Edinburgh, who came south with his patron, King James; and, as his biographer tells us, he prospered here as he had prospered in the north. Besides his bequests to his native town, he left ample legacies to his brothers-german, of whom one was James; and their wealth and name were assuredly represented by the James Heriot the goldsmith of this list.

In it also stands John Peatterson, a merchant already, and so giving a body to the tradition in Dumfriesshire which places William Paterson of the Bank of England in the counting-house of a relation of his own name in London about 1677.

The spelling of the two names Fowles and Peatterson is correctly phonetic, so as to show the Scottish nationality of the men; and in the latter case showing also the tact with which Eliot Warburton in his “Darien” makes a Scottish friend criticise his clumsy English pronunciation of the word Paterson.

Another name in the general list, that of Alexander Pope of Broad Street, has an even more famous association, as Mr. Camden Hotten shows in his Adversaria for July, 1857. The locality was then a charming suburb of gardens; and although the poet Pope, when taken away with his father, the popish merchant, to be educated in Windsor Forest by a priest, may have been too young to know how genial a home he was losing, he need not have been too vain, as it is feared he was, to revisit in after life the pleasant abode of his earliest years.

Gresham’s garden was in Broad Street, with its lectures on music and all science. King Richard’s Crosby Hall, and Shoreditch with its unhappy leman of Edward IV, were hard by; whilst Milton’s birth-place, his retreat, and his grave were close at hand.

The picturesque character of old London, graced by the sparkling Thames of olden time, is a circumstance not to be forgotten, when we are calling up the memories of any class of its inhabitants.

In 1677 the city was full of fine residences for merchants; and in this list we meet with names of entertainers of wits of the time. Here is Fountain, doubtless father to the wealthy knight with whom Dean Swift was familiar, as shown in his letters to Stella. Here, too, is Kiffen, the Baptist Alderman whom James II. could neither affright nor seduce, with a less respectable name of the same class, that of William Lob.

Here is Benjamin Bathurst, the founder of the family distinguished on the Bench and in the State, with Bragg their connexion. Here is a tribe of the Houblons, who furnished the Bank of England with its first Governor, Sir John; and whose names, seven in number, may be read in documents recorded at the Board of Trade claiming convoys for their fleets. These seven names are found in the more interesting record—the sermon of Bishop Burnet at the funeral of this Houblon—with his eulogy and city descent from Henry the VIIIth’s time. The Vansittarts will find their wealthy forefather here, and many more Dutch members of the old church of their nation in Austin Friars. The Van Milderts of this list were doubtless progenitors of the learned late Bishop of Durham of that name; and the predominance of Dutch over Flemish merchants settled in London is to be attributed to the ultra-Protestant feeling of that time. Puckle the wit, and the eager projector, is here in the persons of his father and uncle. Nor are the Barnardistons, Ducanes, the Fredericks, Beckfords, and Papillons, Burdetts, Batemans, Biddulphs, Bulteels, Carbonnels, Coventrys, the Dominiques, Crisps, Furleys, and the Holfords, to be omitted.

The “Richard Steele” in the list must have been related to Sir Richard, who was more successful in the advocacy of the rights of trade with his pen than in his multifarious commercial schemes.

The special occupations of these merchants are not stated with much precision. After the Goldsmiths come the Black-well Hall factors, representing our ancient staple in woollens, whose privileges were the occasion of a great legal controversy shortly before the date of this little publication; and they were settled with prodigious learning in the Common Pleas by Chief Justice Sir Orlando Bridgman, as may be seen in his logical judgments. One particular address is very interesting. It is at “the Insurance Office,” then a new institution among us, and only extended with great success in the beginning of the next century, in the reign of Queen Anne.

The Royal Exchange was a prominent place of business for our merchants of 1677. The Dutch walk, the Turkey walk, the Irish walk, the Spanish walk, and the like, have a significance far beyond the agreeable cosmopolitan sentiments expressed in the Spectator upon Addison’s and Sir Richard Steele’s visit to the Exchange of their day, crowded with men from every clime. In these several walks could be found, in the earlier years of the reign of Charles II, the collected members of our various trades beyond sea; and it was from them that the Lord Mayor was directed by a royal order in Council, to have elected the body that was to assist ministers in the preparation of our laws of trade and the colonies. That original order in council, signed by Lords Clarendon and Southampton, is preserved in the City library in Guildhall. It contains an article of extreme interest at this moment, specially providing for the election of the Italian merchants to that body. This commercial tie with United Italy cannot fail to be strengthened so as to revive an alliance with us too long interrupted by religious prejudice on both sides. The list has a few Italian names, but more Portuguese—perhaps brought over from the connection with “the Royal House of Lisbon” in the person of Charles the Second’s Queen, received by us with becoming good humour, according to the pungent epigram which bade “the De’il take Hyde and the Bishop beside, that made her bone of his bone.”

The division of the merchants in their respective dignities is worth a passing reflection. Some are knights and baronets; some are aldermen; the mass are plain John or Thomas, with a considerable sprinkling of Misters—the master of olden times being an addition of worship. The Captains and Majors of the list were doubtless the officers of the train-bands, of no little historic fame in London, from King John and Magna Carta even to John Gilpin.

The homes of many of the merchants named in this list were in the suburbs of London, and there they seem to have transacted their business, not in the City. We find them at Highgate, so well known before as the residence of the philosophic Earl of Arundel, where Lord Bacon died,—at Newington Green, Islington, Clerkenwell Green, Hackney, Hogsden, Bethnall Green, Kingsland, Moorfields, Spital-fields, and Mile End Green,—places now so many centres of crowded population, not the sweet rural retreats, which we are content to go for farther a-field, being, like our fathers, fully awake to the delights of forest life.

The Hogsden of the list (our Hoxton) is shown to have been pretty full of merchants; and we know how delightful a group of gardens that suburb possessed in the olden time. Not very long after 1677, its worthy horticulturist Fairchild there practised his art with eminent success; and not only founded the annual sermon still preached by distinguished divines every year upon the bounty of the Creator in the gifts of nature, but tried hard with his pen to teach the citizens to adorn London with gardens. This is a consideration well worth pursuing at this moment of London’s revival. Her seventy graveyards, so long festering charnel-houses, may, under wise direction, become centres of floral beauty and instructive recreation to our youthful London population.

Some resided on “The Bridge,” the London Bridge for ages covered with dwellings, from one of which the daughter of a rich citizen fell into the Thames to be saved by the bold apprentice Osborne, who married her, and founded the ducal family of Leeds.

The painted portraits of the more distinguished of these fathers of our trade would deserve a special study. Sir John Houblon’s may be seen at the Bank of England; Benjamin Bathurst’s is assuredly piously preserved by his ennobled family; Sir John Tulse, who has left his name perpetuated on the picturesque hill near the Crystal Palace, must have possessed good taste enough to be a portrait-painter’s patron; and the letter in the Spectator asserting our superior appreciation of that branch of art is well justified in the numerous portraits scattered all over the land. Our commerce is indeed exceedingly rich in materials of historical portraiture, and in its products. Without ostentatiously boasting of a superiority which is not to be pretended over the statesmen who grace so many halls, our merchants, from the pencils of Holbein and Antonio More down to the latest dates, may challenge comparison with them. The City and its halls are full of them; and Sir Thomas Gresham’s design of an university in London could not be better revived and realized than by annexing a fine gallery of merchants’ portraits to its other branches of instruction. It is a good suggestion, that the profit got by the Treasury from the sale of his estate in Broad Street to a Banking Company, should be pursued to its legitimate issue,—the establishment of that university.

The topic of Gresham’s University has some elucidation from the list of 1677. Comparatively few merchants then resided in Broad Street, or in Bishopsgate Street. Rents were therefore low in that quarter. In 1760, when the Gresham property was sold, under an Act of Parliament, for the Excise Office, its income was less than 450l. a-year; and the government made it up to 500l. The sale, however, to the Gresham Chambers’ Company, a few years since, netted a very large sum to the Treasury. That surplus is believed to revert to the trusts of Sir T. Gresham’s will, since the Acts which have alienated the estate first from the Charity, and then from the Crown, are mere parliamentary titles—quite secure to the occupiers of the land, but not destructive of the rights of the objects of a founder. The matter is indeed under serious scrutiny before the Charity Commission; and it has special claims to the fair consideration of Her Majesty’s prime minister.

The John Temple of this list was probably of Lord Palmerston’s lineage. The Palmers of the list, too, doubtless belonged to the family which almost monopolises the Mercers’ Company—Gresham’s trustees; and so Sir Roundell Palmer, the Solicitor-General, must not desert his duty. Nor will he have forgotten his own labour of love in Gresham’s lecture-room, when he helped his relative, Professor Palmer, to do justice to his charge.

Earl Russell will not, on this occasion, refuse his powerful aid to the improvement of the citizens of London, so often the defenders of liberty, and the advocates of science. The City has indefeasible claims upon Earl Russell’s sympathies—if for nothing more—for the sad sacrifice of his great relative Lord William, led, from his prison in the Tower, through the heart of the city to his scaffold in Lincoln’s-Inn-Fields, in order to crush the spirit of a people deeply attached to the house of Bedford.

Finally, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Gladstone, will readily part with the large proceeds of the Gresham Charity-estate, which, by all the calls of conscience, and the kindred rules of equity, belong to an object which he, of all men, the most approves—the liberal instruction of our youth.

The Harveys of the list are of a honoured stock. They are near kinsmen to Dr. William Harvey, famous in medical history as the discoverer of the circulation of the blood. He passed many of the last years of his eventful life with his brother Eliab, the merchant of London, who possessed “noble feats, and at least 3000l. a year,” says Aubrey. In those days the physicians, with their College in Warwick Lane, may be held to have been citizens. It was at the Royal Exchange that Drs. Mead and Ratcliffe fought their well-known duel.

Three original copies of the list of 1677 are known. One is in the Bodleian library; one in the Manchester Free Library, bought for 5l., (from this, owing to the kindness of R. W. Smiles, Esq., the Librarian, the present reprint has been made); one was sold at the sale of the Rev. Mr. Hunter’s library for 9l., although imperfect.

The volume—here reproduced as almost a fac-simile—is a curious little precursor of the London Directory, grown from its first edition of 1732 in 300 pages, to the huge volume, the Post Office Directory of the present day.

In the Lambeth Library there is such a list in manuscript of thirty years earlier date. It is a list of all the inhabitants of London liable to pay tithes, with the amounts due from each.

During the progress of this little volume through the press a most interesting fact relative to the history of trade has come to light. It appears from an old pamphlet that an “Office of Addresses” was started as early as 1650, by HENRY ROBINSON, a well known writer on matters of commerce and finance during the commonwealth period. The ideas of this worthy are so advanced and sound that it is more than probable that Sir William Petty, who soon after began to write upon these subjects, was indebted to him for some of his liberal views with regard to the extension of trade. Henry Robinson’s “Office in Threadneedle Street, over against the Castle Tavern, close to the Old Exchange in London,” comes out with a business-like precision in the very advertisement, that promises well for his work—the keeping particular registers of all manner of addresses. Then follows a catalogue of subjects of inquiry, so copious and so curious as to be a new proof that there is almost nothing new under the sun! Sixpence was the fee, and for this small sum answers to all sorts of questions connected with business could be obtained. The whereabouts of merchants, the arrivals or departures of ships, the current price of certain commodities, were all to be ascertained by visiting this ancient Inquiry Office—the crude off-shoot of a commerce struggling to develope itself, and answering for a time the purposes of a broker’s office, the Stock-Exchange, and the modern newspaper teeming with trade advertisements.

Licensed Octob. 11. 1677.

ROGER L’ESTRANGE.

A

COLLECTION

OF THE

NAMES

OF THE

MERCHANTS

Living in and about

The City of LONDON;

Very Usefull and Necessary.

Carefully Collected for the Benefit of all Dealers that shall have occasion with any of them; Directing them at the first sight of their name, to the place of their abode.

LONDON, Printed for Sam. Lee, and are

to be sold at his Shop in Lumbard-street,

near Popes-head-Alley: And

Dan. Major at the Flying Horse

in Fleetstret. 1677.

PREFACE.

To the Merchants and Traders of the

City of London.

Gentlemen,

lthough the publishing of the ensuing Pamphlet (or Catalogue) may at the first view, seem to several persons a ridiculous and preposterous attempt, yet the Author of this poor Collection humbly hopes, that it will not be exploded or rejected by you, for whose ease and conveniency (together with your forein correspondents) he principally intended it: And if it prove so successful as to receive a favourable acceptance from your hands, the censure of all other persons not concerned in the conveniency arising by it, will not discourage the Author to proceed and make such Improvements of this small Embrio, as may soon bring it to a perfect birth. He humbly hopes no Apology will be required for such Errata’s or Escapes as have been committed as to the Orthography, or true writing of the respective Names of this Catalogue, as well for that he hath found it a very difficult thing, to procure so ample an Account of Names as he hath done; as also in regard his main design is, to publish this forthwith, to the end that if those persons who are concerned in the Use of it, do give it a favourable Receptance, he may set forth an Additional Catalogue far more correct and accurate; wherein if he may receive Encouragement accordingly, he shall not in any thing be better satisfied than that his poor Endeavours shall have answered those Ends for which they were intended.

Advertisement.

hereas, since the ensuing Tract was in the Press, the Author hath discovered the Habitations of several other Merchants, not comprehended in the Alphabetical Order; he hath therefore thought fit (rather than to omit them) to insert them in the last Page of this Book by themselves. And whereas the Author intends shortly to Reprint this Catalogue, with additions; he doth therefore desire, that for the better furtherance of the next Edition, all Merchants, as well such as shall be newly arrived from beyond the Seas, as also all such as shall be newly set up, would be pleased to give in their Names and Habitations to Samuel Lee Stationer, over against the Church, near Popes-head Alley in Lombard Street. And if it happen that any Omission shall be made of any Merchants Names in this or the ensuing Edition, let the parties concerned repair to the said Mr. Lee, where they may probably receive satisfaction. And if any Bill of Exchange happen to be drawn upon any Tradesmen or Shopkeepers under the denomination of Merchants, if they repair to the place aforesaid they may receive due Information.

A

COLLECTION

OF THE

MERCHANTS

Living in and about

the CITY of LONDON.

[ A.  ]

Robert

Allen

Abbot, Bow-Churchyard.

Ackworth, Burchin-Lane .

Edward

Addams, Great St. Bartholomews .

John

Addis, Bednal-Green or at the Sun in Lumbard-Street .

Elias

Adrian and Company in Broad-street .

Thomas

Allcock, in Grubstreet .

Richard

Aley, Mincin-Lane .

Richard

Aley Devonshire-house .

Cornelius

Alderwerldt, Freemans-yard, Cornhill .

Mr.

Allen, Cateaton-street Blackwell Hall Factor .

Edward

Allen, Towerhill .

Daniel

Allen, Fanchurch-street .

William

Allen, Princes-street .

Edward

Allen Queen-street, removed into Tower-street .

Mr.

Allen, Mugwell-street .

Mr.

Allen Spittle-fields .

Mr.

Almand Clement’s Lane, Church-Alley .

Samuel

Alstone, Basinghall-street, Blackwelhall Factor .

Russel

Alsope, Lau. Pount. Lane .

Isaac

Alvarez, in St. Mary Ax .

Jacob

Jesrum Alvarez, in St. Mary Ax neer Bury-street .

Herbert

Allwyn Shipyard Woodstreet .

Thom. }

&     }

Andrews, Crutchet-Fryars .

Peter   }

Alderm.

Andrews, Walbrook .

William

Andrews, Fanchurch-Street .

Mr.

Andrado Leadenhall-street .

John

Archer Mark-lane .

George

Archer Cheapside .

Iohn

Archer Gravel-lane Houndsditch .

Jeremiah

Armiger Houndsditch .

Capt.

Armstrong, Newington-Butts .

John

Arthur Austin-Fryars .

Daniel

Arthur Broadstreet .

Henry

Ashurst Senior, Watling street .

Henry

Ashurst Junior, St. Johns-Street .

Mr.

Ashur Aldermanberry .

Mr.

Ashlier Newington Town .

John

Ashby Friday-street .

Alderm.

Aske Love-lane Aldermanberry .

Francis

Ashty, Minories .

Thom. }

&     }

Atterberry, Angel-Court Throgmorton-Street .

John   }

William

Attwood Queen-Street .

William

Attwood Newington Town .

Daniel

Axtell to be spoken withal at the Sign of the Purse in Loathbury .

Sir Benj.

Ayloffe Fanchurch-street .

[ B.  ]

Joseph }

&   }

Bateman Martins lane .

William }

Edw.

Baker New Court Throgmorton Street .

Richard

Baker Poultrey .

John

Baker Aldermary Churchyard .

Mr.

Ballard St. Dunstans-hill .

Jacob

Baldwyn Still-yard Thames-Street .

Peter

Baldwyn Mark-lane .

Mr.

Balts Crown-court Spittle-Fields .

John

Banks, Fanchurch-street .

Rich.

Banks Gravel-lane Houndsditch .

Mr.

Banishford Hatton-garden .

Peter

Barr Austin-fryars .

Will.

Barron Throgmorton-street .

Edw. }

&   }

Barkley Throgmorton-street .

Hen. }

Edw.

Barton Angel-Court Throgmorton-street .

Rich.

Barker New-Court Throgmorton-street .

Sir Sam.

Barnadiston Bishopsgate within .

Arthur

Barnadiston Hogsdon, to be spoken with at Mr. Hedges in Broadstreet .

Pallatia

Barnadiston Hummerton in Hackney .

Natha.

Barnadiston Hackney .

Thom.

Barnadiston Hackney-Town .

Mr.

Barnadiston, Well-Street Hackney .

Arthur

Barron Coleman-street .

George

Barron Garlick-hill .

Mr.

Barrot Budge-row .

John

Barrot Pickle-Herring .

John

Barrot Execution Dock .

George

Barnes Love-lane .

Gerard

Berens Mincin-lane .

Mr.

Bard Old Bethelem .

John

Barcklet Fanchurch-street .

Thom.

Barker Seething-lane .

Mr.

Bassford Kings-Arms-yard Coleman-street .

Mr.

Basset Bankside .

Richard

Basse Trinity-lane .

William

Battalie Mark-lane .

Mr.

Battle Broadstreet .

John

Batthurst Cornhill .

Benjam.

Batthurst St. Mary Ax .

Cap. Th.

Battson Stepney near the Church .

Ezeck.

Batchelor without Aldgate .

Thom.

Bawdes Berry-street .

William

Baxter Fanchurch-street .

Simon

Baxter Highgate, to be spoken withal in Bush-lane at a Packers .

Richard

Baxter Vine-Court Spittle-fields .

William

Bayly, Shadwel .

William

Beard, Lawrence Pountney’s Lane .

Simon

Berringer, Threadneedle street .

Phillip

Beaumont, Dukes-place .

Charl.

Beavor Michael-lane .

Edw.

Beaker, Ironmonger-lane .

Mr.

Beavor, Crooked-lane .

Will.

Beakon, Cateaton-street .

Edw.

Beakon, George-yard Lombard-street .

Mr.

Beavor, Goodman’s-fields .

John

Beare, Crutchet-fryars .

Hump.

Beane, Turkey-walk Excha .

Mr.

Bearns, Mincin-lane .

Isaac

Bean, Bow-lane .

Thom.

Beacon, Minories Haiden-Yard .

Rich.

Beavoir, Pelmell .

Will.

Beck, Crutchet-fryars .

Thom.

Beckford, Thames-street .

Abrah.

Beak, St. Dunstans-hill .

Richard

Beckford Tower-street .

Samuel

Beak, Buttolph-lane .

Mr.

Bedkins, Bank-side .

Edward

Bell Crutchet-fryars .

Thom.

Bell, Tower-hill .

Mr.

Bellows, Philpot-lane .

William

Bellamy, St. Dunstans-hill .

Francis

Bellows, White-chappel .

Adam

Bellamy, Dice-key .

John

Bedell, Blosoms-Inne .

William

Benson, Winchester-street at Mr. Holride .

William

Bennet, Borough Southwark .

John

Benes, Beaver-marks .

Sir John

Bendish, York Buildings in the Strand .

Mr.

Berry, St. Antholings .

Moses

Berrew, Dukes-place .

John

Berry, Philpot-lane .

Charles

Best, Bloomsberry .

Arthur

Betsworth, Bow-lane .

Mr.

Byfield, Hackney .

Mr.

Byfield, Ditto .

Thom.

Boyer, Laurence Pount. lane .

Mr.

Bible, Colchester-street .

Edward

Bickley, Basinghall-street .

Sir Theo.

Biddolph, Austin-fryars .

Mr.

Biddolph, Aldermanberry .

Mr.

Bidford, Newington Town .

Edward

Bilton, Creedchurch-lane .

William

Bird, Broadstreet at a Packers .

Mr.

Bird, Fishstreet-hill .

John

Bird, Martins-lane .

Mr.

Blackman, Ironmonger Lane .

Thom.

Blackmore, Kings-street .

Robert

Blackmore, at a Barbers Ironmonger-lane .

Thom.

Blackmore, Bartholomew Close .

Mr.

Blacklesly, Tower-street .

Thom.

Blashfield, Bartholomew Close .

Mr.

Blackstone, Bishopsgate-Street .

Mr.

Bland, Hogsden .

John

Blewitt, Great St. Hellens .

Mr.

Bleatingston, Distaff-lane .

John

Blowfield, Threadneedle Street .

Sir Tho.

Bloodworth, Maiden-lane .

Fred.

Blunkard, Sice-lane .

Mr.

Bloonkard, Sice-lane .

Robert

Bloone, Crutchetfryars .

Benj.

Blundell, at the house of Mr. John Sheldon in Cannon-street .

Thom.

Bodley, Houndsditch, Gun Yard .

George

Boddington, Great Saint Hellens .

Rene.

Bodvin, Kingstreet .

Thom.

Boghes, Loathberry .

Richard

Bogon, little St. Hellens .

Mr.

Boliford, Bush-lane .

Mr.

Boldt, Buttolph-lane .

Mr.

Boldens, Bush-lane .

Andrew

Bonneel, Mark-lane .

John

Bonneel, St. Mary Ax .

Mr.

Bonset, Islington .

Jerim.

Bonneel, and Compan. Old Jury .

John

Bon, New Court Throgmorton-street .

Mr.

Booby, St. Mary Ax .

Thom.

Boon, Ditto .

Rich.

Booth, Princes-street .

Mr.

Booby, Broadstreet .

Edw.

Bovey, Mark-lane .

Edw.

Bovery, St. Mary Ax .

Joseph

Bowles, Laurence Pountneys Hill .

Thom.

Bowhey, Tokenhouse-yard .

John

Bowden, Bush-lane .

John

Bowles, Mark-lane .

William

Bowles, Mincin-lane .

Mr.

Bowles, St. Mary Ax .

Franc.

Boynton, Broadstreet .

Adrian

Beyer, Lauren. Pountney Lane .

James

Brace, Fanchurch-street .

Mr.

Bragg, Broadstreet .

Franc.

Branetti, York buildings in the Strand .

Mr.

Bradley, Execution Dock .

Leona.

Bray, Shoreditch .

John

Brand, Cheapside .

Tho. }

&   }

Brailsford, Tokenhouse-yard .

John }

Mr.

Bradford Harp-lane .

Roger

Bradley, Bishopsgate Street over against the Post-house .

Mr.

Bray, Execution Dock .

Mr.

Brewest, Great St. Hellens .

John

Brittin, St. Mary Ax .

Robert

Brittin, Bury-street .

Mr.

Brittin, Gray-fryars .

John

Brinckley, Princes-street .

John

Bryant, and Company Cateaton street .

Rich.

Bryant, Shad. Thames .

John

Bridges, Queen street .

Mr.

Bridges, Goodman’s fields .

Nath. }

Will.  }

Bridges, Austin-fryars .

Rob.  }

Will.

Brishead, Bankside .

Mr.

Brown, Crutchet-fryars .

Tho.

Brown, Bury street .

Edw.

Brown, and Comp. with Mr. Adrian, Broadstreet .

Mr.

Brown, Nicholas lane .

Will.

Brown, Cannon street .

Mr.

Brown, Mile-end Town .

Benja.

Brownsmith, Pudding-Lane .

Edw.

Brown, Fanchurch street .

Arnold

Brown, Mincin lane .

James

Brown, Swithings lane .

Mr.

Brown, Coleman street .

Mr.

Brooks, Bush Lane .

Mr.

Brooks, Bucklersberry .

Gerrard

Bruce, Mincin Lane .

John

Buckworth, Crutchet Fryars .

John

Bucher, Bankside .

Edw.

Buckridge, Crown Court Broadstreet .

Mr.

Buinet, Laurence Poult. hill .

Mr.

Bulock, Armitage .

Sam.

Bultell,  Austin-fryars.

John

Bull, St. Martins lane .

Capt.

Bonfoy, Little Tower hill .

James

Burkin, Mincin lane .

John

Burton, Abchurch lane .

Franc.

Burnell, Bush lane .

John

Bonner, Petty France .

Mr.

Burin, Spittle Fields .

Robert

Burdit, Gravel lane Hounsditch .

Mr.

Burden, Colemans Alley .

Will.

Burd, Hackney Town to be spoken withal at Mr. Sherwoods, Broadstreet .

Edw.

Burket, Bankside .

Edw.

Burrish, Gracechurch street .

J. B apt.

Burnell, near the New Exchange in the Strand .

John

Burnell, St. Mary hill .

Abrah.

Bush, Mark lane .

John

Bush, Fanchurch street .

James

Bush, Mincin lane .

Edw.

Bushel, Little St. Hellens .

John

Bush, Ditto .

Mr.

Burden, Vine-Court, Spittle Fields .

Mr.

Buston, Rosemary Lane .

Mr.

Butts, St. Mary Ax .

Sir Wil.

Butler, Pauls Wharf .

Will.

Butler, Nicholas Lane Foxes Ordinary .

Rich. }

&   }

Butler, Clements Lane .

Tho.  }

Mr.

Butler, Goodmans Fields .

Mr.

Butthard, Broadstreet .

Mr.

Butington, Mun Yard Black Fryars .

[ C.  ]

Edmond

Mr.

Callender, in Tower Street.

Calwell in Colemans Alley .

Mr.

Camfield in Great Saint Bartholomews .

John

Canham little Saint Hellens .

Thom.

Canham Leadenhall street .

Roger

Capple Bishopsgate without .

Matth.

Carleton Fanchurch street .

Abra.

Caris, Mincin Lane .

Tho.

Carew Dukes place .

Tho.

Carew Tower hill .

Tho.

Cary Ditto .

John

Carlock Throgmorton street .

Will.

Cartell ditto .

John

Carter little Tower street .

Rich.

Carrel, Aldermanberry .

Mr.

Carrel Austin-fryars .

Joseph

Carrel in Throgmorton-street, or Warwick-Court .

Joseph

Carpenter Budgerow .

Mr.

Carpenter Leaden-hall-Street .

William

Carbonneel Mark-lane .

Sir Fra.

Chaplin Berry street .

Rob.

Chaplin, Saint Swithins Lane .

John

Chapman Great St. Hellens .

John

Chapman Broad street .

Mr.

Chapman Bishopsgate without .

Mr.

Chapman Bassinghall-street, Blackwelhall Factor .

Mr.

Chadwick Fanchurch-street .

Jam.

Chadwick Kings Street .

Mr.

Chalwel Tower Royal .

Fra.

Chamberlin La. Poun. lane .

Cha.

Chamberlin Great Saint .

Mr.

Chang Pauls wharf .

Rich. }

&   }

Chandler Aldermanberry .

John }

Isaac

Chatwood Hogsden .

Freder.

Chevecox Broadstreet .

Tho.

Cheuely Oxford Court Canon street .

Hen. }

&   }

Chitty Bishopsgate street within .

Mat. }

John }

&   }

Chomble Philpot lane .

Rob. }

Sir Fra.

Clark little St. Hellens .

Samuel

Clark Throgmorton-street .

Mr.

Clark Pudding lane .

Henr.

Clark Poultrey .

Mr.

Clark Law. Poun. lane .

John

Clark Hogsden, at his Warehouse in Olive-tree Court Leadenhall-street .

Mr.

Clark Kingsland .

Mr.

Clark by the Horse-ferry Westminster .

Edw.

Clark and Compa. Cheapside .

Will.

Clark Barthol. Close .

Sam.

Clark Barthol. Close .

Tho.

Clark Love-lane .

Tho.

Claxton Bishopsgate within neer Thredneedle street .

Edward

Claxton Queen street .

Sam.

Clay, Law. Poun. lane .

James

Cleapole Bush lane Scot yard .

John

Clemon Jewen street .

Mr.

Clenues Bednal Green .

Mr.

Clenes Waping .

Mich.

Clipsham Saint Dunstans hill .

Mr.

Cliff Bankside .

Alen

Cliff Algate .

Sir Tho.

Clouterbock at Mr. Clouterbock’s house in Threadneedle Street .

Jasper

Clouterbock in ditto  Street.

Mr.

Coats Pudding-lane .

Mr.

Cosing Lime-street .

Will.

Cockram St. Swithins-lane .

Mr.

Cole at Mr. Pilkington’s, Bush-lane, Scot-yard .

George

Cole, Bartholomew-lane, Ship-yard .

Will.

Cole, Thames-street .

Mr.

Cole, Bush-lane, Scot-yard .

Mr.

Cole, near the new Postern .

Hen.

Collier Nicholas-lane .

Mr.

Collier Borough of Southwark .

Peter

Collier Little Moor-fields near the Gun-Tavern .

Jam.

Collins Philpot-lane .

Tho.

Collet Thames-street .

John

Coleman Saint-Swithins-lane near Lombard Street .

Mr.

Collier Aldermanbury, Blackwelhall Factor .

Thom.

Compere Fishstreet hill .

David

Conyard Fanchurch-street .

Will.

Conen Laur. Pount. Lane .

John

Cooker Crutchet-fryars .

Thom.

Cooper Well-Court Soaper-lane .

Hen.

Cornish Cateaton-street near Blackwelhall-gate Factor .

Mr.

Corn Newington Green .

Mr.

Cook Chain Alley .

Will.

Cook Mark-lane .

Mr.

Cook Fanchurch-street .

John

Cook Austin-fryars .

Ralph

Cook Laur. Pount. hill .

Tho. }

&   }

Cook, Basinghall-street .

Joh.  }

Mr.

Cook Goodmans-fields .

Thom.

Cook Hackney .

George

Cock Greenwich .

Edw.

Cooth Basinghall-street .

Peter

Coston Sherbon-lane .

Edw.

Coston St. Dunstan’s hill .

Dan.

Coston Hackney Town .

Mr.

Cordial Bankside .

Rich.

Cotton Redriff .

Adam

Cottrill Bush-lane Scot-yard .

Tho.

Coulson Tower Royal .

Mr.

Coventrey Threadneele-str.  [sic.]

Walter

Coventrey Gr. St. Hellens .

George

Cowart in Basinghall Street .

Mr.

Cox Newington Town .

Joseph

Cox Berry Street .

Benja. }

&     }

Cox, St. Martins Lane .

Jam.   }

Mr.

Craker, London-wall .

Eben.

Craker Barnaby Street Southwark .

Tho.

Crawley Mincin-lane .

John

Cranenbergh St. Martins lane .

Mr.

Christopher Ironmonger lane .

Abrah.

Christian Threadneedle Street .

Edw.

Crisp Towerhill .

John

Crisp Breadstreet .

Elias

Crisp   }

&

} in Cheapside at the Angel

Mr.

Lounes } near Bread-street .

Will.

Crisp Cheapside at the Hen and Chickens .

James

Cropp Fanchurch Street .

Jacq.

Crosse Philpot lane .

John

Crosse at the Three Pigeons in Cornhill .

John

Crose Lymestreet .

Mr.

Crosborn Lovelane .

Rich.

Crosman Lovelane .

John

Croger Armitage, East-country Walk Exchange .

Tho.

Croom Nicholas lane .

Twi.

Crowder Lymestreet .

Tho.

Crowdell Colemanstreet Bell Alley .

Mr.

Crow Queenstreet .

Will.

Crouch Berrystreet .

Mat.

Cadwell Broadstreet Excise Office .

Mr.

Cumporter Barnabystreet .

Mr.

Cumporter Berrystreet .

Mr.

Cutler Basinghall-street, Blackwelhall Factor .

Tho.

Cutler Austinfryars .

Tho.

Cutler Broadstreet .

Mr.

Cutteris Berrystreet .

Mr.

Cuttalis ditto .

John

Curtis Little Trinity-lane .

[ D.  ]

Tho.

Mat.

Dade Suffolk-lane.

Daffing St. Mary Ax .

Mr.

Dakers Clarkenwell Green .

Mr.

Dallington Roodlane .

Henry

Dandy Beerlane .

Peter

Daniel the Bridge .

Robert

Daniel neer Alhallows Thames-street .

Mr.

Daniers Peters-hill .

Mat.

Datheler St. Mary Ax .

Tho.

Dashwood Copthall Court Throgmortonstreet .

Fran. }

&   }

Dashwood without Bishopsgate .

Sam. }

Edw.

Davenport Little St. Hellens .

Mr.

Davenport Ironmonger-lane .

John

Davalwid St. Martins-lane .

Tho.

Davall Kings-Arms-Yard Colemanstreet .

Jacob

David Little Tower-street .

John

Davis Aldermanbury Love lane .

Tho.

Davits Moorfields near the Postern by Petty France .

Tho.

Davis Broadstreet .

Mr.

Dawson Lovelane .

Mr.

Dawes Horse Ferry West .

Nich.

Dawes Little Towerstreet .

Mr.

Dawes Roodlane .

Tho.

Death  }

&

} Marklane .

Mr.

Death  }

Edm.

Deathick Copthall Court Throgmortonstreet .

Tho.

Dean Pancrast-lane .

Rich.

Dean Old Gravel-lane .

David

Debarri at Mr. Dorvills Walbrook .

Peter

Debarr Broadstreet .

Mr.

Debarr ditto .

John

Debart St. Martins-lane .

John

Deboys Aldermanberry. Love-lane .

Thom.

Decraw Colchesterstreet .

Jacq.

Decocque Threadneedle-street .

Ignat.

Decoque Lymestreet .

Mr.

Decluse Islington .

Alvaro

Decosta Budgerow .

Mr.

Decostus Dukes-place .

Peter

Decoker Cullam Street .

Rowl.

Dee Senior, Poultry .

Rowl.

Dee Junior, Bowlane .

Sir Ba.

Degomaz Berrystreet .

John

Degrave Bishopsgate without Half-moon Alley or Angel Alley .

John

Degrave Old Fishstreet .

Abrah

Degelder }

&

}White Chappel, Adam and Eve Court .

Corn

Degelder }

John

Delachambre Fanchurch-str .

Isaac

Delleliers Leadenhall street .

Mr.

Deliens Roodlane .

Mr.

Delorey Berry Street .

Franc.

Deliz ditto .

Gabr.

Delaport Abchurch lane .

Robert

Deluna  Great Saint Hellens.

Jos.

Delliviers Throgmort. street .

Lyon

Delliviers ditto .

Peter

Delmey Lymestreet .

Peter

Delmay Barnabystreet .

John

Delmey Pancras lane .

Mr.

Delebarr Hackney Town .

Wil.

Delawood Nicholas lane .

John

Delowry Gracechurchstreet. near Fanchurchstreet at an Ironmongers .

Mr.

Delane Hogsden .

Mr.

Delacy Berrystreet .

Fra.

Delate at the hand and Glove in Cannon-street .

Mr.

Delate Cullam-street .

Mr.

Demingo Mugwell street .

Mr.

Demancing Harp lane .

John

Demanel ditto .

Dan.

Demetrius Berrystreet .

Dan.

Demetrius Three Crown Court Southwark .

Solo.

Demodina  Great St. Hellens.

Nath.  }

&     }

Denew, Marklane .

James }

Benj.

Denew Shadwell .

Nath.

Denham Lymestreet .

Edw.

Denham Garlick-hill .

Rich.

Dent Austin-fryars .

Mr.

Denon the Postern .

Mr.

Depostus Dukes Place .

Abrah.

Deporta St. Mary Ax .

Anth.

Depremont Austin Fryars .

Franc.

Depary Fanchurch-Street

Mr.

Dermedo St. Mary Ax .

Mr.

Defkin Pancras-lane .

Peter

Devitt Leadenhall-street .

Will.

Dewitt Bush-lane Scotch-yard .

Mich.

Dewing Princess Street .

Will.

Deworth Lauren. Pountney Lane .

Mr.

Dewker Cullam Street .

John

Deway Leadenhall Street .

Mr.

Dewell ditto .

Mr.

Devester Broadstreet .

Chris.

Deynot Cullam Street .

Mart.

Deynens at Mr. Webs Throgmorton-Street .

Mr.

Dickson Crown-Court Fish-street Hill .

John

Dickinson Throgmorton street .

Benj.

Diens St. Dunstan’s hill .

Will.

Disher Walbrook .

Mr.

Dison Bankside .

Lewis

Doe Aldermary Churchyard .

Mr.

Dodsworth Hummerton in Hackney .

Chris.

Dodsworth Poultrey .

John

Doggett Lawrence  Pount. Hill.

David

Dooley Swithin-lane .

Mr.

Doolenson Kingsland .

James

Donalson Roodlane .

John

Dorvill Walbrook .

Mr.

Dorasalis Copthal Court, Throgmorton Street .

Mr.

Dormon Bell Alley Coleman-street .

John

Drake at Mr. Colemans in Swithin lane near Lombard Street .

Tim.

Drake Bunhill .

Sam.

Draper Tokenhouse-yard .

John

Dregue Angel Court without Bishopsgate .

Phil.

Duboys Great Trinity lane .

Thom.

Ducke Suffolk-lane .

Paul

Dockminique Vine Court Spittlefields .

Pall.

Dockminique Junior, Colemanstreet .

Peter }

&   }

Ducaine Pancras-lane .

Jam.  }

Benja. }

&     }

Ducane, Queenstreet .

Sam.   }

Peter }

&   }

Dugua, Covent-garden Henrietta Street .

Ant.  }

And.

Duff Lodger Bishopsgate-street next an Upholsters .

Henry

Dunster Mincinlane .

Henry

Dunster Roodlane .

Mich

Dunwell Colemanstreet .

Rich

Dunidge and Comp Devonshire house .

Thom.

Duncombe Colemanstreet Blackwelhall Factor .

Dan.

Duprie Artillary-lane .

John

Durdan Bankside .

Dan.

Duthais Aldermary Church, at Mr.  Lewis Doe.

Mr.

Dikes Colemanstreet .

[ E.  ]

John

Mr.

East Oxford Court Cannon Street.

East Horsey-down .

Isaac

Eastwick, Hackney Town .

John

Eaton, Buttolph-lane .

Nich.

Eaton ditto .

Theod.

Ecckelston, Gracechurch Street Crown-Court .

Sir Jam.

Edwards Islington .

John

Edwards Philpot-lane .

Will.

Edwards Coleman-street .

Dan.

Edwards, Walbrook .

Palati

Edwards, Mary Old-stairs Southwark .

Mr.

Edwards, Ropemakers Alley .

Hump.

Edwin Great St. Hellens .

Mr.

Edworth Hogsden .

Mr.

Eggleston, Bankside .

John

Eglesfield at the Pewter-platter Cannon-street, Lodger .

Johnmartin

Elkins, Law. Poun. lane .

Mr.

Elkins Bishopsgate without .

Matth.

Elison, Cannon-street near London-stone .

John

Elison Berry-street .

Franc.

Elison Mark-lane .

Jerem.

Elwise Tokenhouse-yard .

Ald.

Ellis Saint Pauls Churchyard .

Mr.

Elson at the Postern Blackwelhall Factor .

Rich.

Emes Fanchurch-street .

Mr.

Emson, Warwick Court in Warwick-lane .

Rich.

Ely, Bishopsgate-street over against the Posthouse .

John

Evans at Mr. Sparows a Packers in Swan Alley Coleman-street .

John

Evans Michael-lane .

John

Eyles Great St. Hellens .

Derick

Eyles, Leadenhall-Street .

John

Eldreed at Mr. Folio in Dove-Court .

Mr.

Ahearns. Law. Pou. hill .

[F. ]

Mr.

Jos.

Fade Bowlane.

Feak Grace-church-street Nagshead-Court: (and Comp.)

Sam.

Feak Bow-lane .

Edw.

Fane, Philpot-lane .

Mr.

Fanne, Broadstreet .

Prosper

Fenton, Seething-lane .

Rob.

Fendall, Nich. lane .

Rob.

Fellowes, Aldersgate-street .

John

Fellowes, Throgmorton-street .

George

Finch Great St. Hellens .

Tho.

Finch, Ditto .

Mr.

Finch, Petty France by Moorfields .

Edw.

Fincham, Budge-row .

Mr.

Fincham, Kingsland .

John

Flavill, Law. Pount. hill .

Mr.

Fleming, St. Mary Ax .

Mr.

Fletcher, Thomas Apostle .

Mr.

Fletcher, Spittle-fields .

Mr.

Fleet, Mark-lane .

John

Farfax, Bunhill .

Tho.

Farington, his Warehouse, Mincin-lane, at a Packers .

Tho.

Firming, Three Kings Court Lombard-street .

George

Fisher, ditto .

Franc.

Flide, Bankside .

Mr.

Flide, Milkstreet .

Mr.

Folio, Berrystreet .

Rich.

Folio, Broadstreet .

John

Folio, ditto .

Rob.

Folkner, Lymestreet .

Jef.

Foldes, Loathburry .

James

Foules, Clements-lane at a Milliners .

Rich.

Foot, Roodlane .

Sir Ri.

Ford, Tower-hill .

Mr.

Ford, Kings-Arms-yard. Colemanstreet .

Mr.

Ford, Shadwell .

Jer.

Forman, Law. Pount. hill .

Mr.

Fortley, Execution Dock .

Anth.

Foster, Berrystreet .

Rich.

Foster, Law. Pount. hill .

Will.

Foster, Three Kings Court Lombard-street .

Mr.

Foster, Queenstreet .

Mr.

Foster, at the Ball in Lombard-street .

Peter

Fountain, Watling street .

Mr.

Founds Pickle-herring .

Sam.

Foxley, Nagshead-Court Gracechurch street and Comp .

Sam.

Fulwood Throgmorton-street .

Matth.

Fuller, Cateaton street .

John

Furley, at Mr. Peter Langley Gracechurch-street .

John

Forley St. Dunstans hill .

Tho.

Framton, Milkstreet near the Red Cow .

Jos.

Frances, Camomile street .

Mr.

Frances Clarkenwell .

Simon

Francia, Leaden hall street .

Dom.

Francia, ditto .

Sir Jo.

Frederick, Old Jury .

Will.

Freeman, Fanchurchstreet .

John

Freeman, ditto .

Ald.

Freeman, Deadmans-place .

Mr.

Frencham, Leadenhall Street .

Phil.

French, Bushlane Scot-yard .

Basil

Fyerbraste, Mark-lane .

[ G.  ]

Hen.

John

Gall, Great St. Hellens.

Gardner, Fanchurch-street .

Franc.

Gardner, Bow Churchyard .

Will.

Garfoot, Nicholas lane .

Mr.

Gaseronne, St. Mary Ax .

John

Gasp, Tokenhouse-yard .

Dan.

Gates, Artichoak-lane Wapping .

Franc.

Gay, Basinghall-street .

Mr.

Gay, Hogsden .

John

Genopen, Castleyard Westminster .

Hen.

Gennen, at Mr. Dukes Suffolk lane .

Mr.

Gener, Milkstreet .

Mr.

Gewan Drans Yard Westminster Street .

Mr.

Gibson, Waterlane .

[I]John

Gibson, at Mr. Preston’s Brewhouse in St. Katharines .

Mr.

Gibness, Blackfryars .

Hen.

Gibes, Clarkenwell .

Will.

Gibes, Southwark .

Thom.

Glover, Clements lane .

Thom.

Glover, Nich. lane .

Mr.

Goyer, Princes street .

Mr.

Goldens, Austin-fryars .

Will.

Golstone, Nich. lane .

Hen.

Gold, Brigendine Court, Basinghall-street .

Sir Th.

Gold Aldermanberry .

John

Gold, Crutchet-fryars in Gold Court .

Nich.

Gold, Lymestreet .

John

Gold, Turkey Walk in the Exchange, or at Clapham .

Jam.

Gold, Islington, Turkey Walk .

Mr.

Gold, Newington .

Cha.

Goldstone, ditto .

Mr.

Goldney, Bloomsbury .

Sam.

Godfrey, Poultrey .

Benj.

Godfrey, Tokenhouse yard .

Mr.

Godard, Mugwell Street .

Mich.

Godfrey, Bush-lane .

Tho.

Goddard, Coleman street .

Mr.

Goddard, Little Britain .

George

Goderis, Laurence Pountney lane .

Edw.

Godwin, Soaper lane .

Mr.

Gooding Bishopsgate without .

Hen.

Goodhew, Buttolph lane .

Anto.

Gommeswares, Creedchurch lane .

Anth.

Gomeserd, Berry street .

John

Gunston, at Blackwelhall .

Jacq.

Gonsaldus, Dukes Place .

Ja.

Gonsalus, Leadenhall Street .

Christ.

Goore, Coleman street .

George

Gospright, Tokenhouse Yard .

Will.

Goslin, Pancras lane .

Thom.

Gurden, Turkey Walk at the Exchange .

John

Gurden, Mark-lane .

Mr.

Gouff, Armitage .

Mr.

Gandiat at a Packers, Loathbury .

Cha.

Gravener in Watling-street at the Black-Swan .

Roger

Gray Crutchet-fryars .

Nich.

Gray Barge yard Crutchet Fryars .

Roger

Gray, Garlick Hill .

Mr.

Granenta, Lymestreet .

Mr.

Grayso, Moorfields .

John

Grace Half-Moon Alley Bishopsgate without .

Phil.

Graves Martins lane .

Anth.

Green, Bishopsgate without .

Mr.

Grindall, Dukes place .

Richard

Griffeth, Bishopsgate street .

Thom.

Griffeth ditto .

Edw.

Griffeth Barge Yard Bucklersberry .

Tho.

Griffeth at a Packers in Eastcheap .

Rich.

Griffeth, Bucklersberry .

Mr.

Grinwell Colemanstreet, Blackwelhall Factor .

Mr.

Groves Dukes-place .

Phil.

Grover Martins-lane .

John

Grove, Princes street .

Antho. }

Adam  }

Gronen Devonshire house .

Fred.   }

Rich.

Gronden, Old Fish-street .

Mr.

Gumper Bunhill .

Will.

Gun Billingsgate .

[H. ]

Franc.

Peter

Hacker, Gun yard Houndsditch.

Hacker at Paul Darby, Leadenhall street .

Mr.

Hackwell, Hackney Town .

Jasp.

Haines, Thames street .

Rob.

Hagshaw, White-hart Court .

John

Hagshaw and Turner, Suffolk Lane .

Will.

Hage, George Yard Lombard Street .

Mr.

Hall at the Postern, Blackwelhall Factor .

Edw.

Hall Gravel lane Houndsditch .

Mr.

Hall, Chequer Yard Dowgate .

Hen.

Hall, Islington .

John

Hall, ditto .

Mr.

Hall, Stepney .

Mr.

Hall, Berry-street .

John

Hall, Fanchurch street at Mr. Baxter .

Nath.

Hallride, Winchester street .

Roger

Haley, Scot Yard, Bush Lane .

John

Halworthy, Swithins-lane near Lombard Street .

Sir Mat.

Halworthy, Hackney, Spanish Walk Exchange .

Edw.

Halford, Bun Hill .

Edw.

Halford, Clarkenwell Green .

William

Hamley, Thames Street .

Mr.

Hamond, Fanchurch street .

John

Hamford, Buttolph lane .

Chris.

Hambleton, Bush lane, Scot yard .

Stephen

Hames, Bull and Mouth Street .

Hen.

Hamson, ditto .

Walter

Hampton, Gravel lane Houndsditch .

Mr.

Hamle Tooly street .

Mr.

Hancock, St. Laurence lane .

John

Hanceouse, Berry street .

Mr.

Hantbotow Broadstreet .

Mr.

Hanwock, Budge-row .

Rob.

Hanson, Sice-lane .

Rich.

Hanson, ditto .

Mr.

Hanes Coleman Street Blackwelhall Factor . [sic.]

Mr.

Hartley, Fanchurch-Street .

Thom.

Hartley, Throgmorton street .

Nath.

Hartley, Swithin’s lane .

Ralph

Hardwick, Grace-church Street .

Thom.

Hardwick Hackney, Spanish Walks .

Tho.

Hardwick London Wall near Broadstreet .

Mr.

Harwick Loathberry .

William

Harwell Colchester street .

Hen.

Harbin Mark-lane .

John

Harbin Great Saint Hellens .

Edw.

Harrison Roodlane .

John }

&   }

Harrison Clements-lane .

Will. }

Hen.

Harris Saint Dunstans Hill .

Mr.

Hart Throgmorton Street .

Tho.

Hartops Lymestreet .

Mr.

Harrow Winchester street .

John

Harwood Mich. lane .

Mr.

Harwood St. Antlins .

John

Harwood Mile-end Green .

Mr.

Harwood Mile-end Town .

Mr.

Harvey Swithin’s lane .

Jo.

Harvey Beerbinder lane .

Mr.

Harvey St. Mary Hill .

Ralph

Hanwock Waping .

Will.

Harlman at Mr. Cha. Corcelus in Waping .

Mr.

Hanly at Fresh-Wharf .

Anth.

Harrispe, Coleman-street, King’s-Arms-Yard .

Tho.

Harrington Mark-lane .

Hen.

Haswell Bush-lane .

John

Haselwood, Goodmans-fields .

Mr.

Hasell at the Spread Eagle in Gracechurch Street .

John

Hatner Winchester Street .

Joseph Hayward }

and           } in Butolf-Lane .

Daniel Wagfield }

Mr.

Hawes, Clement’s lane .

Mr.

Hawkins Colledge Hill .

Chris.

Hawkins Walbrook at Mr. Dishers .

Mr.

Hawkes Clapton Hackney .

Claud.

Hayes Fanchurch Street .

John

Hayes Little St. Hellens .

James  }

and   }

Hayes, Gracechurch-street .

Joseph }

Rob.

Hubold Great St. Hellens .

Sir Nat.

Herne Loathbury .

Jos.

Herne at Sir ]ohn Fredericks [sic.] in Old Jury .

Sam.

Heron African house .

Will.

Hedges Basinghall Street .

Mr.

Hedges Broadstreet .

Mr.

Hemmings Basinghall Street Blackwelhall Factor .

Isaac

Hemming St. Mary hill .

Thom.

Heming Tokenhouse Yard .

John

Hency, St. Martins lane .

Rich.

Hamden at Daniel Mercer in Bartholomew Lane .

Mr.

Henman Bankside .

Peter  }

&    }

Henrique Walbrook .

Pierce }

Cha.

Herle Aldermanberry .

Peter

Herringhook Budge-row .

Mr.

Hermond Bishopsgate without .

Charles

Herle Junior and Comp. in Aldermanberry .

Will.

Hester Borough Southwark .

Mr.

Hester Bow Churchyard .

Benj.

Hewling Coleman street .

Rob.

Hews Kingsland .

William

Hibert in Bell-Alley, Coleman-street .

Matth. }

&    }

Heybert, Nags-head Court, ditto .

Abra.  }

Will. }

&   }

Hide, Milkstreet, at the Rose .

Jos.   }

Bedingfield

Higham Seething-lane .

John

Hill Crutchet-fryars .

Mr.

Hill Broadstreet .

John

Hill Leadenhall-street .

Franc.

Hill Bucklersberry .

Edw.

Hill the Postern .

John

Hill Minories .

Mr.

Hill Bishopsgate without .

Mr.

Hill Shadwell .

Mr.

Hill  Redriff.

Edw.

Hill Basinghall-street Factor .

Mr.

Hillet St. Antlins in Watlin-street .

Nath.

Hilton at Newington, his Warehouse near the Bear and

Fountain in Loathbury.

Joseph

Hincham Pudding-lane .

Thom.

Hinchman Aldersgate Street .

Nich.

Hinde Abchurch lane .

James

Hinde Bush-lane .

Mr.

Hinton ditto .

Mr.

Hockton Grubstreet .

John  }

&    }

Hoet Lymestreet .

Peter }

Mr.

Holfsted, at a Packer’s in Nicholas’s-lane .

John

Holmes in Coleman-street .

Andr.

Holmes in Nags-head-Court in Clements-lane .

Nich.

Hollaway, in Nicholas’s Lane. And Mr. Collet in Company .

Tho.

Holder, at the African-House .

Edw.

Holford, the Hambrough-Walk .

Will.

Hodges Basinghall Street .

Rich.

Holt, Bishopsgate street .

Mr.

Holt Ironmonger lane .

Mr.

Holmes Nicholas-lane .

Tho.

Holmes Walbrook .

John

Holeman Bell Alley Colemanstreet .

Will.

Holgate Alderman-berry .

James

Holland Woodstreet .

Mr.

Holsam, Jewen street .

Mr.

Holcomb Hatton garden .

Rich.

Holder, Roodlane .

Sir Wil.

Hooker Crown Court Grace-Churchstreet .

Will.

Hooker Lymestreet .

Caleb

Hooke Pye-Alley Fanchurch Street .

Mr.

Hooper Wapping .

Chris.

Hopkins Fanchurch street .

Edw.

Hopegood Loathbury .

Mr.

Hoste Hummerton in Hackney .

Mr.

Howard Bow Churchyard .

Mr.

Howson, Aldermanbury .

Rich.

How at Billingsgate every Morning .

Henry

Hovener Swithins Lane .

Abrah.

Hovener Islington .

Abr. Isaac }

Houblon, Winchester-Street .

and Jam.   }

John

Hoblon Threadneedle Street .

Peter

Houblon Burbinder Lane .

Peter

Houblon Sice Lane, Senior and  Junior.

Maj. Pet.

Houblon, Budgerow .

Nich.

Hudson Towerhill .

Abra.

Hudson Colchester-street .

James

Hutton in Durham Yard .

Mr.

Hulford Lambeth .

Henr.

Hunter Crutchet-fryars .

Hen.

Hunter Mincin-lane .

Tho.

Hunt Fanchurch-Street .

Tho.

Hunt Bow-lane .

Tho.

Houghton,   }

and Bereclif } Abchurch Lane .

in  Company }

David

Hutchingson St. Mary hill .

George

Hockenhull, Hackney .

John

Hough Gravel lane Hounsditch .

Ald. Joh.

Hough Clarkenwell Green .

Steph.

Houssan, Thredneedle-street .

John

Housan, ditto .

Alexand.

Hosea in Momford Court in Milk-street .

[ J.  ]

Will.

Jam.

Jarret Lime-street.

Jackson Broadstreet .

John

Jackson Clements-lane .

Stephen }

Joseph   }

Jackson, Pye-Alley Fanchurchstreet .

Jems      }

Robert   }

John

Jackson Tokenhouse Yard .

Phillip

Jackson Lymestreet .

Mr.

Jackson Fleet-Bridge .

Stephen

Jackson St. Mary hill .

James

Jacob Lymestreet .

Will.

Jacom, Aldermary Churchyard .

Abraham

Jacob Hatton garden .

Theod.

Jacobson, Still-yard Thames-street .

Samuel

James Threadneedlestreet .

Peter

James, St. Mary Hill .

Samuel

James Tokenhouse Yard .

Abraham }

Jaggard neer Billingsgate .

Francis   }

John

Japoney Bush-lane .

Mark

Jarvis Colemanstreet .

Mr.

Ibrook Dukes-place .

Mr.

Jerman Bankside .

Sir Rob.

Jeffereys Lymestreet .

John

Jeffery Saint Mary Ax .

Mr.

Jekell Wine-Office-Court Fleetstreet .

Rich.

Jelley Michael-lane .

Durr.

Jenkinson, Broadstreet .

Rich.

Jenkinson Coleman-street .

Widd.

Jennings Towerstreet .

John

Jennings Shadwell .

John

Jenkins Hogsden .

Ald.

Ireton Finsbury .

Sir Arth.

Ingram Hatton-garden .

Will.

Ingram Winchester-street .

John

Johnson Buttolph-lane at a Coopers .

Will.

Johnson Old Gravel Lane .

Capt.

Johnson Mile-end-Green .

Will.

Jones, Bankside neer the Wind-mill .

William

Jones, St. Mary Ax .

Peter

Jones, ditto .

Roger

Jones, ditto .

Henry

Jones Abchurch lane .

Leek

Jones Queen-street .

John

Jones Bush-lane .

John

Jones Basinghall-street .

John

Jones Mincin-lane .

William

Jordan, Basinghall street .

Thomas

Jorden Billeter-lane .

Anthony

Jorden Thames Street Cole harbor .

Thomas

Jorden Swedeland Court Tower hill .

John

Jorden Pettycoat lane .

Merel

Jorden Clements lane .

Peter

Joy St. Dunstan’s hill .

Mr.

Joyle Armitage .

John

Joliff Threadneedle-street .

John

Israel Armitage .

John

Ive Colchester street Tower hill .

Ald.

Jurin Throgmorton-street .

Will.

Joliff in the Strand .

William

Johnson at a Cheesemongers in Thames-street neer Buttolph-lane .

John

Jurin St. Dunstans hill .

Isaac

Jurin Great St. Hellens .

Mr.

Jurin Sice Lane .

William

Justice Rosemary Lane .

[K. ]

George

Mr.

Kate Angel Court Bishopsgate without.

Kem in Laurence lane .

Mr.

Kelling Clements lane .

Franc.

Kemp Sice Lane .

John

Kent Basinghall street .

Thomas

Kent Bankside .

James

Kenier Michael Lane .

Henry

Kendall Bishopsgate Street .

John

Kendall Strand .

Henry

Kendall Basinghall Street, Blackwelhall Factor .

John

Kenuty Horsley-Down Southwark .

Peter

Kesterman Laurence Poun. lane .

Thomas

Kett Gravel Lane .

Mr.

Keys Islington .

William

Kiffin little Morefields .

Rich.

Kickerbart in Whitechappel near the Barrs .

Mr.

Kickerine Watling street .

Mr.

Kitle Throgmorton street .

Mr.

Kimball Laurence Pount. hill .

Lem.

Kingdom Cornhill .

Edw.

King Lymestreet .

Mr.

King, Peters Alley .

Mr.

King Waping .

Mr.

King Hogsden .

Mr.

King Bednall Green .

Isaac

Kingsland in Thames street near the Customhouse .

John

Knape, Basinghall street .

Sir Rob.

Knightly Seething Lane .

Mr.

Knightly Thames street .

Luce

Knightly Basinghall Street .

Mr.

Knightly Hackney .

Rand.

Knipe Fanchurch street .

Jasper

Kawes Thames street near Alhallows .

John

Kouse Pauls Wharf .

John

Kroger Waping, Execution-Dock, in the East-walk Exchange .

[ L.  ]

Tho.

Mr.

Lackstone Leadenhall Street.

Lagley Threadneedle Street .

Mr.

Lambeth Creed Church Lane .

John

Lamb Cullam Street .

Mr.

Lamb Bell-Alley Coleman-street .

Ezek.

Lampaine Dove-Court Swithins Lane .

John

Langham Leadenhall Street .

John

Langley Great Saint Hellens .

Mr.

Lang Lymestreet .

Mr.

Langford ditto .

Mr.

Langton Bankside .

Mr.

Lanvey Dukes Place .

John

Langworth Basinghall str. Blackwelhall Factor .

Sam.

Lamott Wheatsheaf-Alley Thames Street .

George

Lawrence Mark lane .

Sir John

Lawrence Great Saint Hellens .

John }

&   }

Lawrence Queenstreet .

Pet.   }

Jam.

Lawrey Crooked lane .

Gawyn

Lawrey Three Kings Court Lombard street .

Steph.

Lawes Beerbinder lane .

Mr.

Laweswood Tower street .

John

Law Bankside .

John

Lavero Lymestreet .

Mr.

Lasher Little Tower hill .

Mr.

Layta Aldermanbury .

Mr.

Leigh in Cullam street, in Comp. with  Thomas.

Mr.

Leekins Newington Town .

Jos.

Lee Throgmorton street .

Ralph

Lee Threadneedle street .

Mr.

Lee George Yard Lombard Street .

Godfrey

Lee Coleman Street .

Ald. John

Lane, in St. Lawrence-lane .

Gerard

Langerman, Burchin-lane .

John

Legendre Nags-head Court Gracechurch street at Mr.  Heybert.

John

Legg London Wall .

Mr.

Legg Coleman street .

Mr.

Legole Basinghall street .

Isaac

Legay Finsbury .

David

Legrill Beerbinder lane .

John

Lemkuell Crooked lane .

Benj.

Lenud, Bucklersbury .

Hertag.

Lenton Broadstreet near London-wall .

Mr.

Lepiner Southwark .

Sir Jo.

Lethulier Mark lane .

Samuel }

Will &  }

Lethulier, Broadstreet .

Abra.    }

Chisto.

Lethulier Turn-wheel-lane .

Mr.

Leuthalier Bush lane .

Nath.

Letton Fanchurch-street .

John

Letton Turn-wheel-lane .

Steph.

Lewis, Fan-Church-street .

Thomas

Lewis, little St. Hellens .

John

Lewis, St. Mary Hill .

John

Lewis, Poultrey .

Sam.

Lewin Barnaby-street .

Charles

Lequein, Crown Court in Spittle-fields .

George

Leygo, the Bridge .

Robert

Liddell, Cornhill .

Mr.

Lightfoot, Abchurch-lane .

James

Lile, St. Mary Hill .

Mr.

Lille, Dowgate .

Roger

Lillington, Ironmonger-lane .

Humph.

Linton, Broadstreet .

James

Littleton, Berry-street .

Thomas

Little, Thames-street .

Mr.

Littlepage Clements-lane .

Mr.

Littlepage, Abchurch-lane .

Mr.

Lock St. Bartholmew Close .

Samuel

Lock, Rood-lane .

Mr.

Lock, Tower-street .

Mr.

Lock, Goodmans-fields .

Mr.

Lodwick, Fan-Church-street .

Henry

Lombery, Cheapside at the Kings Arms .

Mr.

Longbottom, Basinghall-street, Blackwell-hall-Factor .

Timothy

Lemotuux, in Bow lane .

Henry

Loo, London-wall .

William

Lob, Tower-street .

Mr.

Lose, Bank-side .

Henry

Loads St. Mary-hill .

Sir Will.

Loder, Mark-lane .

Jacob

Luce, Fan-Church-street .

Michael

Luce, Dukes-Place .

Mr.

Ludlow, Bow-lane .

Nath.

Lodington, Aldermanbury .

James

Lordell Fish-street-hill by the Monument .

John

Lorimore, Rood-lane .

John

Lord, Austin-Fryers, at Mr. Gar Vanvythusten .

Mr.

Lorcaine Queen-street .

John

Longent Fan-Church-str .

Ald.

Love, St. Mary Ax .

Mose

Lowman, Fan-Church-street .

John

Lloyd, Martins-lane .

[ M. ]

Mr.

David

Mace, Lyme-street.

Malvin St. Dunstans hill .

Mr.

Man, Lyme-street .

Mr.

Mansfield, Queen-street .

Samuel

Mansfield, Gravelane. Hounds-ditch .

John

Maning, Loathburry .

Ralph

Maning and Hide, Coleman-street .

Joseph

Martin, Rood-lane .

Jasper

Martin, Mark-lane .

John

Martin, Garlick-hill .

Mr.

Martin, Hatton-Garden .

John

Martin, Broad-street .

Mr.

Mart, Hatton-Garden .

Mr.

Marandew, Berry-street .

Mead.

Marvill, Threadneedle-street .

Samuel

Marvill, Seething-lane .

Mr.

Marriot, Threadneedle-street .

Mr.

Marsh, St. Mary-Ax .

Mr.

Marsh, Trinity-lane .

Mr.

Marsh, Finsbury .

Rich.

Marsh, Shore-ditch .

Mr.

Marsh, Lambeth .

George

Marwood, Lawr. Pount. lane .

Briant

Marshall at a Packer’s in Mincin-lane .

John

Marshall, Barnaby-street .

Mr.

Marshall, Montague-Close Southwark .

Widd.

Marke, Fan-Church-street .

Mr.

Markum, Wine-Office-Court, Fleet-street .

John

Marvin, Crutchet-fryars .

The

Widdow of Lawr. Martell in Fanchurch street .

James

Marthwaite, Leaden-hall-street .

Robert

Masters, Crutchet-Fryers .

Robert

Masters, Leaden-hall-str .

John

Mascal, Throgmorton-street .

Robert

Mason, Nicholas-lane .

Nath.

Mason, Bell-Alley Coleman-street .

Mr.

Mason, Iron-monger-lane, Blackwel-hall Factor .

John

Matthews, St. Mary-hill .

Sir John

Matthews, in Fan-Church-street, at a Packers near Cullam-street .

George

Matson, lodger at an Upholsterer’s, Cornhill .

Mr.

Matthews, Bow-lane .

William

Matthews, Scotyard in Bushlane .

Richard

Matthews, Basing-hall-street, Blackwell-hall-Factor .

John

Mead, Great St. Hellens .

William

Mead Fan-Church-street .

Robert

Matthews, in Crutchet-Fryers .

Nicholas

Mead, at a Confectioners, in Leadenhall street, near Lyme street .

John

Mead, Tower-hill .

John

Mear, Tower Royal .

Henry

Meas, Berry-street .

William

Metcalf, at the Cross-keys, Camomile-street .

Robert

Melish, Philpot-lane .

Mr.

Mepot, Throgmorton-street .

John

Morden, Bishopsgate-street .

Mr.

Merreday, Cateaton-street .

Mr.

Mereton, King-street .

Thomas

Merry and Comp. Garlick hill .

Daniel

Mercer, Bartholomew-lane .

Samuel

Merrel, Seething-lane .

John

Merlin, Broad-street .

Mr.

Mevill near Fishmongers Hall, Thames-street .

Mr.

Merat, Grace-Church-str .

Mr.

Megoll, Gravel-lane, Houndsditch .

Mark

Maubart, Throgmorton-street, New Court .

Samuel }

and    }

Michael, Poultrey .

Charles }

Mr.

Michael, the Bridge .

Bernard

Michael, Clements-lane, Nags-head Court .

Richard

Middleton, Crutchet-fryers .

Mr.

Middleton, Coleman-street .

Francis

Miller, Throgmorton-street .

Mr.

Miller, Lyme-street .

William

Miles, Lombard-street at  Tho. White’s.

Edward

Miles, Bush-lane .

Francis

Millington, Lawr. Pount. lane .

Mr.

Mitton, in Aldermanbury .

John

Mitford, Fan-Church-str .

Robert

Mitford, Tenter-Alley, More-fields .

Anthony

Mingay, Swithins-lane, near Lombard-street .

John

Miggot, Threadneedle-str .

Mark

Mortimore, Tower-hill .

Mr.

Moria, great St. Hellens .

John

Morgan, Lodger, at Mr. Hopegoods, Throgmorton-street .

Peter

Moreman, at a Packers in Mincin-lane .

Samuel

Morse, Austin-Fryers .

Edward

Morse, Token-house-yard at Mr.  Drapers.

William

Morse ditto .

John

Moris, Austin-Fryers .

Humph.

Moris, Broad-street .

Richard

Moris, Cateaten-street .

M r.

Morto, Ropemakers-Alley .

Thomas

Morgan, Aldermanbury .

Simon

Morse, Cheapside .

Nicholas

Moysie, Pancras-lane .

M oses

Mocate, Camomile-street .

Mr.

Montey, great St. Hellens .

Mr.

Montey, Jewen-street .

Richard

Monniel, Princess-street .

Peter

Montage, Austin-Fryers .

Stephen

Montage, Winchester-street .

Mr.

Monuty, Leaden-hall-str .

Robert

Monteth, at a Packers Lawr. Pount.-lane .

Sir John

Moore, Mincin-lane .

George

Moore, Minories .

Henry

Moody, Colchester-street .

Abra.

Moone, Great St. Hellens, Comp. with Chamberlain .

Fred.

Mooles, Angel-Court Throgmorton-street .

Peter

Mody, Walbrook, the sign of the Golden-key .

Charles

Muddeford, Fan-Church street .

Abra.

Mumma, Crutchet-Fryers .

Mr.

Muson, Barnaby-street .

Mr.

Muce, Fan-Church-street .

Sam.

Moyer, Walbrook .

Mr.

Moyer, Rope-makers-Alley .

[ N. ]

Edward

Sir

Neal, Poultrey.

Godard Nelthorpe, Clarkenwell .

James

Nelthorpe, Charterhouse Yard .

John

Nelson, Cannon-street .

Captain

Needum, Aldermanbury .

Mr.

Nunsan, Rosemary-lane .

Benj.

Newland, Mark-lane .

Samuel

Newton, Crown-Court, Grace-Church-street .

John

Newton, Crutchet-Fryers .

John

Newton, Mile-end-Town .

August.

Newball, Grub-street .

John

Nichols, Tower-hill .

Phil.

Nichols, ditto .

John

Nichols, Mincin-lane .

Daniel

Nichols, Ironmonger-lane .

Richard

Nichols, Rosemary-lane .

Edward

Nichols, Broad-street .

Humph.

Nicholson, Mile-end-green .

Jeff.

Nightingall, Clements-lane .

Lawr.

Nigi, Walbrook, Bonds Court .

Henry

Norton, ditto .

Mr.

Norton, Cateaten-street .

Daniel

Norton, Cornhill .

Heneage

Norton, at Mr. Willoughby Throgmorton-street .

Mr.

Norington, Grace-Church-street .

Mr.

Norder, the Horse-Ferry, Westminster .

James

Nunns, near Dukes-Place .

William

Nutt, Gun-yard Hounds-ditch .

Mr.

Nuport, Cateaten-street, Blackwell-hall, Factor .

[ O. ]

Mr.

Pet.

Oadick, Austin-Fryers.

Oleverez, Dukes-Place .

Hermin

Olmius, Bishopsgate without Angel-Alley .

Robert

Oldworth, Copt-hall-court, Throgmorton-street .

Richard

Onslow, Hatton-Garden .

Thomas

Ondby, Aldermanbury .

Peter

Otgar, St. Mary-hill .

Justin }

and  }

Otgat at Ald. Dogget, Lawrence Pount. hill .

Abra. }

William

Otwood, Lyme-street .

Peter

Orgueld, Peter-hill .

Mr.

Orey, Pudding-lane .

Egbert

Outvarst, Great St. Hellens .

John

Osgood, White-Hart Court, Grace-Church-street .

Cornel.

Oswald, Berry-street .

Richard

Owens, Swan-Alley, Coleman street .

Peter

Oversheld, St. Mary-Ax .

Richard

Overman, Oxford Court Cannon-street .

Mr.

Oyles, Basing-hall-street, Blackwell-hall, Factor .

Richard

Oakley, in Coleman-street, Blackwell-hall, Factor .

[ P.  ]

John

Mr.

Page, Bishopsgate-street.

Pagetor, Hogsdan .

William

Paggen, St. Dunstan Hill .

William

Pain, ditto .

Mr.

Painer, Camomile Street .

Abra.

Palmentier, in Goldsmith Street .

Edward

Palmer, Nicholas Lane .

William

Palmer, Bishopsgate without Angel Alley .

Thomas

Papillion, Fan-Church-Str .

Mr.

Patts, Fan-Church Street .

Mr.

Panier, St. Mary-Ax .

Mr.

Panton, Chiswell Street .

Peter

Paravicin, Fanchurch str .

Mr.

Parker, Buttolph-Lane .

Robert

Parker, Fish-street Hill .

Mr.

Parker, Throgmorton Street .

Andrew

Pancier, in New Court Throgmorton street .

Francis

Pargetor, Mon-Yard Black Fryers .

Lewis

Paran, Bell Alley, Coleman Street .

Mr.

Parret, Stepney .

Daniel

Parret, Lawrence Pount. Hill .

Mr.

Parr, little Moore Fields .

Mr.

Parsons, Ironmonger Lane .

Edward

Parr, Koxis Key .

John

Peatorson; at a Packers in Basinghall Street .

Sir John

Peak Grace-Church Street .

William

Peak, Leadenhall Street .

Benj.

Peak, Winchester Street .

William

Pocock, Basinghall Street .

Richard

Peele, Bankside .

William

Pennington St. Mary-Ax .

Isaac

Pennington, Well-Court, Queen Street .

William

Pendarvis, Lyme Street .

Richard

Pendarvis, Swithins Lane .

Samuel

Pen, Without Algate .

David

Persore, Dukes-Place .

Movill }

and   }

Perrera, Dukes-Place .

Lopes  }

William

Petters, Throgmorton Str .

Mr.

Pethouse, Love Lane .

Mr.

Peps, Threadneedle Street .

Thomas

Phillips, Martins Lane .

Mr.

Phillips, Bankside .

Mr.

Phillips, Com. with Browne Lombard Street .

Sir Rich.

Pickett, Loathbury .

Mr.

Pickett, Berry Street .

Mr.

Pickett, Colledge Hill .

Mr.

Pickett, Fishstreet Hill at an Apothecary’s .

James

Pickering, and Comp. Nicholas Lane for Ordnary .

Thomas

Pilkington Bush Lane Scot Yard .

William

Pistorius, at Mr. Whitehead Packer in Broad-Street .

Mr.

Pinchback in Ironmonger Lane .

Phillip

Pim, Mincin Lane .

Stephen

Pitts, St. Dunstan Hill .

Mr.

Pitts, the Bridge .

William

Plymton London Wall Cross-keys Court .

Mr.

Playfoot, Old Jury Blackwelhall Factor .

Mr.

Polixfield, Walbrook .

Thomas

Polter, Dukes-Place .

Henry

Polstead, Bednal-Green .

Mr.

Ponia, New Court Throgmorton Street .

Mr.

Pompillion, Newsmans Yard Cornhill .

Mr.

Ponder, Tower Street .

James

Pope, Abchurch Lane .

Alexand.

Pope, Broadstreet .

Joseph

Pope, Redriff .

Daniel

Portaine, Berry Street .

William

Portington, Swithins lane .

Mr.

Pordage, Lawr. Pountney Lane .

John

Pordage, Cheapside, at the Swan and Harp .

Josia

Potter, Loathbury .

Mr.

Potter, Old Jury .

George

Potts, Tower Street .

Henry

Pottinger, Bankside .

William

Powell, Abchurch Lane .

M r.

Powell, the Bridge .

William

Poulden, Gravill Lane, Hounds-ditch .

William

Poynes, Throgmorton Str .

Thomas

Poynes, Broad Street .

M r.

Prawing, Oxford Court, Cannon Street .

M r.

Predox, Michael Lane .

John

Prestwood, Coleman Street .

Captain

Preston, Mile-end-Green .

Paul

Priaulx, Finsberry .

Jos.

Prickman, Fanchurch Str .

M r.

Prickmez, St. Mary-Ax .

John

Price, Three King Court, Lombard Street .

William

Priscott, Angel Court, Throgmorton Street .

Edward

Puckridge, Broad Street .

Robert

Puckell, Thames Street near Gally-key .

Thomas

Puckle, Austin-Fryers .

Samuel

Putt Beerbinder Lane .

M r.

Putick, Berry Street .

John

Pym, Winchester Street .

David

Prole, Basinghall Street, Blackwell Hall Factor .

Sir Will.

Prayward, at Carpenters Hall London-wall .

[ R.  ]

Francis

John

Rainsford, Bow lane.

Raimez, Mincin lane .

James

Ralphson, Chequer Yard, Dowgate .

M atthew

Randall, Chain Alley .

Mr.

Randall, Fanchurch Street .

Matthew

Randall, Throgmorton Str .

Edward

Randall, Queen Street .

M r.

Randsosse, great S. Hellens .

Mr.

Ranalson, Martins lane .

Francis

Rape, at a Confectioners in Walbrook .

Mr.

Ratliff, Fishstreet Hill .

George

Ravencroft, Westminster, Turkey Walk Exchange .

John

Rawlins, Cloapton Hackney .

John

Rayner, Leadenhall street .

John

Rayner, Clements lane .

Mr.

Rayledge, Devonshire-House .

Mr.

Reanals, Basinghall street, Blackwel Hall Factor .

Thomas

Rea, Princess Street .

Mr.

Reeves, Great St. Hellens .

Jos.

Reeves, Barnarby Street .

John

Reede, Aldermanbury .

Stephen

Reade, Leadenhall Street .

Thomas

Reeve, Cornhill, lodger at an Upholsterers .

William

Regoat, Gravil lane, Hounds-ditch .

Arthur

Remington, Broad Street .

Peter

Renew, Philpot lane .

Theoph.

Revell, Thames Street near Billingsgate .

John

Richardson, Water lane .

Rand.

Richardson, near Fishmongers Hall .

Edward

Richbell, Berry Street .

Mr.

Richmond, Harp lane .

John

Riches, Lawr. Pount. lane .

Captain

Rich, Bankside .

Henry

Ricardus, at Ald. Jeffery’s Berry Street .

Mr.

Richards, without Newgate .

M r.

Ridley, Grubstreet .

William

Robards, Leadenhall street .

Richard

Robards, without Bishopsgate .

Gab.

Robards, London-Wall, Carpenters Hall .

Gar.

Robards, White Hart Court, Grace Church str .

Thomas

Robards, George Yard, Lombard Street .

Mr.

Robards, Crooked lane .

Mr.

Robards, Berry Street .

Lenc.

Robinson, and Comp. Nicholas’s lane .

Andrew

Robinson, Three Kings Court: Lombard Street .

William

Robinson, Mark lane .

Mr.

Robinson, Crooked lane .

George

Robins, ditto .

Mr.

Robulus, Berry Street .

Gomez

Rodrigues, ditto .

Nicholas

Roo, Leadenhall Street .

Richard

Roo, White Hart Court Grace Church Street .

Mr.

Roo, Corbit Court Grace Church Street .

Rand.

Roper, near the Armitage .

Jos.

Rooksby, Mincin lane .

Mr.

Rooksby }

Mr.

Rooksby } Stepney .

John

Rowland, Winchester street .

Nicholas

Rowles, Threadneedle str .

Timothy

Royly, Dowgate .

John

Royly, Soper lane .

Samuel

Royston, Bucklers Berry .

Jeremy

Royston, Poultrey .

Edward

Rudge, St. Mary-Ax .

Mr.

Rudge, Redriff .

Richard

Russell, Bush lane, Scot yard .

Mr.

Russell by the Bridge .

Mr.

Rucket, Minories .

[ S. ]

Mr.

John

Sadler, Mugwell Street.

Sadler, Walbrook .

Samuel

Sale, in Lymestreet Comp. with Scopin .

Henry

Salter, Fanchurch street .

Mr.

Salter, in Princes street .

Richard

Sallaway, Oxford Court in Cannon street .

John

Sallaway, at Mr. Cockrams Swithins lane .

Samuel

Sambrook, Tower street .

William

Sambrook, Queen street .

Mr.

Samuel, Dukes-Place .

Edward

Sanders, Thomas Apostles .

John

Sanders, Throgmorton str .

Philip

Sanderson, in St. Lowrence lane .

Edward

Sanders, Buttolf lane .

Mr.

Sanders, Thames street .

Edward

Sanders, Newington Green .

Henry

Sanders, Broadstreet .

Mr.

Sanders, Bucklers Berry .

John

Sanford, Basinghall street .

Mr.

Sands, Beerbinder lane .

Mr.

Saneeis, Talbot Court Grace Church street .

Clem.

Sawyer, little Trinity lane .

John

Sawyer, Ivy-lane .

Abra.

Sayon at Mr. Stubbs in Swithins lane .

Lucas

Scantes, Lyme-street .

Mr.

Scanly, the Bridge .

William

Scarlet, Tower street at a Drapers .

Mr.

Scarlet, Newington Green .

Edward

Scuyt, Loathybury at the Bear and Fountain .

John

Scopen and Comp. Lyme-street .

William

Scoing, Lawr. Pount. lane .

Richard

Scot Basinghall street .

Mr.

Scot, London-wall Blackwel Hall Factor .

John

Serape, Loathbury .

Daniel

Scoken, Threadneedle str .

Mr.

Scowell, Buttolph lane .

Edward

Seaman, Thames street .

Michael

Sederis, Mark lane .

Peter

Sedgwick, in Martins lane .

Obad.

Sedgwick, Fanchurch str .

Mr.

Sedgwick, Beerbinder lane .

Mr.

Sedgwick, Swithins lane .

Mr.

Seneris, little Eastchip .

Joseph

Serjeant, St. John street, Irish-Walk Exchange .

Arnold

Sertillion, Fanchurch street .

Arth.

Sexagomes, Minories .

Mr.

Shaw, St. Dunstans Hill .

John

Shelden, Cannon street .

John

Shelden in Dukes-Place near the Church .

William

Shelden, the Bridge .

Basal }

and    }

Sherman, Tower Hill .

Edmond}

William

Sherrington, Bishopsgate street .

Henry

Sheeth, Aldermanbury .

Samuel

Shepherd, Michaels lane .

Mr.

Shepherd, Bucklersbury .

John

Shepherd, White Hart Court Grace Church str .

Thomas

Shepherd, Abchurch lane .

Mr.

Sherbrook, Company, with Mr. Clark in Cheapside .

William

Sherbrook, St. Hellens .

Sir John

Shorter, Bankside .

James

Sherlock, at Queen Hive .

Charles

Shorter, ditto .

William

Short, Ditto .

Mr.

Shieres, Crutchet Fryers .

Mr.

Shieres, Ratliff Cross .

Mr.

Shilgrove, Buttolph lane .

William

Shipman Tower Hill .

Mr.

Sigues, Goodmans Fields .

William

Sikes, lodger at a Packers in Swithins lane .

Edward

Silvester Thames street .

Mr.

Silvester Camomile street .

Mr.

Silgrove, Love lane .

Mr.

Silver, Minories .

Mr.

Silver Camomile-street .

George }

and    }

Sitwell, Leadenhall str .

Robert }

Thomas

Symons, Cateaton street .

Edward

Symons, Masons Alley in Cornhill .

Michael

Sivex, Mark lane .

Daniel

Skinner, Crutchet Fryers .

Benj.

Skutt, Great St. Hellens .

John

Skinner, Austin Fryers .

Daniel

Skinner, Barthol. lane .

Mr.

Skinner, Camberry House at Islington .

Mr.

Skinner, Ironmonger lane .

Nath.

Skinner, Kings Arms Yard Coleman street .

Mr.

Skinner in Cateaton sttreet . [sic.]

Richard

Slinger, Philpot lane .

Par.

Slater, Basinghall street Blackwelhall-Factor .

Benj.

Smart, Broad street .

Mr.

Smith in Grubstreet .

Sir Jam.

Smith, Kings Arms Yard Coleman street .

John

Smith Camomile street .

Nicholas}

and    }

Smith, Little St. Hellens .

John   }

Nath.

Smith, Woodstreet, at an Apothecary’s .

John

Smith Cheapside .

John

Smith Walbrook .

Ald.

Smith Clarkenwell Green .

Mr.

Smith ditto .

Mr.

Smith ditto .

Mr.

Smith Grubstreet .

Mr.

Smith Water side near Billingsgate .

Thomas

Smith backside the Exchange at a Packer’s .

Ald.

Smith, Bankside .

Thomas

Smith Bankside at a Pack .

William

Smith Bunhill .

Mr.

Smith, Peter’s Alley Cornh .

James

Smith Clink street .

John

Smith Mark lane .

George

Snell Lawr. Pount. Hill .

John

Snelling Tuly street .

Mr.

Snow Shadwell .

William

Somers Aldermary Church Yard .

Mr.

Southwell Crutchet Fryers .

Samuel

Southton Broad street .

John

South George Yard, Lombard street .

Mr.

Southerby Hackney .

Peter

Southwick Coleman street .

Mr.

Spicer Abchurch lane .

Mr.

Spicer Goodmans Fields .

Mr.

Spencer Minories .

Mr.

Spencer Newington Green .

Peter

Split Armitage Wapping .

Henry

Spencer Mark lane .

S ir Tho.

Stamp Basinghall street .

George

Stanpel a Stationer near the Exchange .

Mr.

Standley, St. Dunstans hill .

Will.

Stavendish Thames street .

Mr.

Stacy Pickle Herring .

Mr.

Stacy Thames street near Billingsgate .

Isa.

Stackman Broad street .

Roger

Stackhard Coleman street .

Mr.

Stenenis Berry street .

Mr.

Steneque Threadneedle str .

Farly

Stephenson at Billingsgate every morning .

Mr.

Stevenson Threadn. street .

Mr.

Stevenson Bishopsgate str .

Thomas

Stevenson Old Fish-street .

Richard

Steele Nags-head Court in Grace Church Street .

Mr.

Stenenis Hogsdon .

Mr.

Steres Tuly street .

William

Stiles Shadwell .

Mr.

Stipkins Pauls Wharf .

S amuel

Storey Sice lane .

John

Storey Bow Church Yard .

John

Story Leadenhall street at a Packer’s .

Roger

Stockhard Coleman street .

Mr.

Stonnier Durham Yard .

Jer.

Stone Nich. lane .

George

Strinyard Crutchet Fryers .

Mr.

Streete Mark lane .

Mr.

Strood Lawr. Pount. lane .

Hugh

Strood Pudding lane .

William

Strude at Mr. Atterberry Throgmorton street .

Nath.

Strange Swithins lane at a Packer’s .

Mr.

Stronge Queen street .

Mr.

Stracey Grace Church str .

Henry

Stroud Lawr. Pount. lane .

Anthony

Sturt Minories .

Mr.

Sturt Throgmorton street .

John

Stubbs St. Swithins lane .

Thomas

Stubbings Cloak lane .

Isaac  }

&   }

Swares Dukes-Place .

Jacob }

Mr.

Swanham St. Katherines .

Samuel

Swinock, Fanchurch street. Pye Alley .

John

Swinton Water-lane .

Richard

Swithins Lawr. Pount. Hill .

Mr.

Swift Welstreet Hackney .

Mr.

Squib Palace Yard Westminster .

Bar.

Scirps at Mr. Nelmes Packer in Beerbinder lane .

[ T. ]

James

John

Tawden St. Martins lane.

Tanner Berry street .

Mr.

Tares Dukes-Place .

John

Taylor Basinghall street Blackwelhall Factor .

John

Taylor Talbot Court Grace Church street .

John

Taylor Budg Row .

Mr.

Taylor Throgmorton str .

Mr.

Taylor Newington Butts .

Mr.

Taylor Wildstreet .

John

Taylor Mile-end Green .

James

Taylor Fleetstreet Peterborough Court .

Mr.

Tedway Distaff lane .

James

Therey Fanchurch street .

Mr.

Terrenis, Watling street .

Mr.

Terick Kingsland .

Isaac

Tellis Berry street .

Ald.

Tinch Fanchurch street .

Walter

Thimbleton Bednal Green Irish Walk .

Mr.

Thinn Lawr. Pount. lane .

Isaac

Testard Throgmorton str .

William

Throgmorton Trinity lane .

Sir Will.

Thompson Lyme street .

Major

Thompson Newington .

Francis

Thompson Tower Hill .

Kategen

Thomas Bankside .

William

Thomas Cullam street .

William

Thomas Basinghall street Blackwelhall Factor .

Christ.

Tomlinson Martins Lane .

Coll.

Thornborow Mincin lane .

Mr.

Thornwell Lyme street .

Robert

Thornton ditto .

Benj.

Thorowgood Cornhill .

Robert

Thorner at Mr. Leigh Finsbury .

Mr.

Thursby, Bishopsg. without .

William

Tichburn Lawr. Pount. lane .

Edward

Tidcombe Coleman street .

Richard

Tilden Tower street .

Richard

Tilden White Chappel .

Mr.

Tilfoard Chiswell street .

Abra.

Tilard Finsbury .

Jos.

Tillingson Kings Arms Yard, Coleman street .

Mr.

Tyson Coleman street Blackwelhall Factor .

Mr.

Tinch Newington Green .

Mr.

Tinch St. Mary-Ax .

Walt.

Tindall Bunhill .

Francis

Tierrens St. Swithins lane .

Mr.

Tolson Cateaton street .

Mr.

Tomliz Bow Church Yard .

George

Toriano Nicholas lane .

Ald. Fran.

Townely Mincin lane .

John

Townsend Broadstreet .

Robert

Townsend Lawr. Pount. lane .

Mr.

Townsend Fishstreet Hill .

Edward

Towes Great St. Hellens .

Benj.

Took Loathbury .

Mr.

Trannell Tower Hill .

Charles

Trinquand Mark lane .

George

Trinchard Billiter lane .

Mr.

Trenacker Clopton Hackney .

Theod.

Trotle near Fishmongers Hall Thames street .

Mr.

Tronantle Bankside .

Anthony

Tretheuie Portugal Row .

Pier.

Trott Vine Court Bishopsgate without .

Mr.

Treres St. Olives street Southwark .

Mr.

Tut Berry street .

Rignal

Tucker Rood lane .

Sam.

Tucker Martins lane .

John

Tudman Throgmorton str .

Sir Hen.

Tulce Loathbury .

Mr.

Turpin Throgmorton street .

M r.

Turnel Billiter lane .

John

Turner Suffolk lane .

Thomas

Tuson in Swithins lane .

Thomas

Twisden Throgmorton str .

Thomas

Twisden little Morefields .

Francis

Tyson Philpot lane .

Richard

Torner lodger at Mr. Edw. Wats in Mark lane .

[ V. ]

Mr.

Jasper

Vallentine Basinghall str. Blackwelhall Factor.

Vanderbrusten Thames str .

Jo. Bapt.

Vanderhoeven Seething lane .

Mr.

Vanderhou ditto .

Phil.  }

and   }

Vanbrewsigham Philpot lane .

Sebasta}

Christians

Vanbreda Samuel, Fan-Church street .

Mr.

Vandamlyt Camomile str .

George  }

and    }

Vanham great S. Hellens .

William }

Ger.

Vanuythuyson Austin Fr .

Mr.

Van Morris ditto .

Daniel

Van Milder Throgmorton street .

Peter

Vanden Anchor Lyme str .

Widd.

Vandermarsh ditto .

Peter

Vandermarsh Martins lane .

Peter

Vandebob Lawr. Pount. lane .

William

Vandenbergh ditto .

Peter

Vanderbusten Alhallows Thames street .

John

Vannerson Kings Arms Yard Coleman street .

Peter

Vandeput Basinghall str .

John

Vanhack Abchurch lane .

Mr.

Vannet Bucklers Berry .

Mr.

Van Diuer Lawr. Pount. lane .

Mr.

Van Blisse Wapping .

Nicholas

Van Milder ditto .

Daniel

Van Pray Clink street Mary-gold stairs Southw .

John

Van Wachtendonek Leadenhall street .

Law.

Vanham St. Katherines .

Corn.

Vandures S. Swithins lane .

Constan.

Vanetti Seething lane .

Peter

Van Cittert at Mr. John Martin Elkins Lawrence Pount. lane .

Francis

Van Acker Abchurch lane .

John

Van Laere Paul’s Church Yard near the School .

Mr.

Vbetter St. Mary Ax .

Thomas}

and   }

Varnon Gravil lane Hounds-ditch .

John }

Mr.

Varnon Hartichoak lane [sic.] Wapping .

John

Varnon Cherry-tree Alley little Morefields .

John

Varnon Coleman street .

Thomas

Verbeck Broad street .

Calib

Veren Pickled Herring .

William

Veager Bishopsg. without in White Hart Yard .

Mr.

Vine Armitage .

Isaac

Vink Austin Fryers .

Peter

Vertirini Mark lane .

Mr.

Villeway Montague Court Southwork .

Mr.

Visher St. Mary Hill .

Mr.

Vespreet and Vandenbrook Lyme street .

Cornel.

Van Beselor Walter in Crooked lane .

[ U. ]

Henry

Hugh

Upton Dukes-Place.

Upton ditto .

Mr.

Upton Newington Town .

Gilb.

Upton Cloak lane .

Mr.

Unis Dukes-Place .

Thomas

Vernon in Coleman street .

[ W. ]

Tho.

Mr.

Wade Sheerbon lane.

Wade Tower Hill .

Henry

Wade Mincin lane comp. with Burkin .

Matthew

Walker Throgmorton str .

James

Wallis Fanchurch street .

Ald.

Waldow Cheapside .

Mr.

Waldo Spittle-fields .

Anthony

Wallinger Oxford Court Cannon street .

Abra. }

and  }

Walwin Lawr. Pount. hill .

John  }

Sir Pat.

Ward Lawr. Pount. Hill .

Mr.

Ward little Moor fields .

Mr.

Ward Ironmonger lane .

James

Ward Kings Arms Yard Coleman street .

James

Ward Oxford Court Cannon street .

Sir Will.

Warren Wapping .

William

Warren Fanchurch street .

Nicholas

Warren Lyme street .

Mr.

Warren Gun Yard .

Henry

Warren Old Jury .

Mr.

Warren Old Jury Blackwelhall Factor .

William

Warr Seething lane .

Mr.

Wardner Leaden Hall street .

William

Warle Fishstreet Hill .

Edmond

Warner Throgmorton str .

Mr.

Warner Angel Court S. Martins le Grand .

Henry

Warner Colledge Hill .

William

Warner Mincin lane .

Samuel

Wastall Vine Court Spittle fields .

Sir Geor.

Waterman Thames street .

Ed.

Watts Mark lane .

George

Watts Aldersgate street .

John

Watts at Mr. Smarts in Broad street .

Mich.

Watts Old Jury .

Mr.

Watkins Lymestreet .

Peter

Watson Aldermanbury Love lane .

Mr.

Watter Colledge Hill .

William

Webb Throgmorton street .

Thomas

Webb ditto .

Mr.

Webb London wall .

James

Welden Princess street .

Mr.

Wells little Moorefields .

George

Willington and Comp. with Alcock Coleman street .

Mat.

Wentworth, Ironmonger lane Blackwelhall Fact .

Mr.

Wentworth Aldersgate str .

Phil. }

and  }

Werts Crutchet Fryers .

John }

Ger.

Westcomb great S. Hellens .

Richard

Westcomb Lyme street .

Mr.

Westbrook Aldermanbury .

Mr.

Westhorne Ironmonger lane .

Oliver

Westland Bishopsgate str. lodger at an Upholsterers .

Nath.

Westland Bankside .

Mr.

West Petty France Morefields .

Abra.

Wesset Bishopsgate street without Whitegate Alley .

Ger.

Weymans Thames street .

Mr.

Weymansset Bankside .

Mr.

Winise Philpot lane .

Mr.

Winbart Mincin lane .

Mr.

Whistler Sheerbon lane .

Mr.

Wilson Old Jury Blackwelhall Factor .

Mr.

Whatton and Wilcox Cheapside .

Thomas

Whitebread Mark lane .

John

Whithall Philpot  lane.

Sir Steph.}

and     }

White Kingsland Spanish Walk Exchange .

Mr.     }

William

White Fanchurch street .

Thomas

White Minories Goodmans Yard .

Mr.

Whitefield Dukes-Place .

John

Whitehead Aldermanbury .

William

Whitehead Petty France .

John

Whithead Broad street .

Mr.

Whiting Coleman street Blackwelhall Factor .

Mr.

Woolkins in Basinghall str. Blackwelhall Factor .

George

Woodford Basinghall str. Blackwel hall Factor .

Mr.

Woodward Thames street .

Jonath.

Woodhouse ditto .

William

Wood Wapping .

Mr.

Wood in Basinghall str. Blackwelhall Factor .

Mr.

Wood Berry street .

Mr.

Woodman Wapping .

Mr.

Woolhouse St. Mary-Ax .

Adam

Wooley Bucklers Berry .

Robert

Wooley Mincin lane .

Mr.

Woots Cateaton street .

John

Wolf Little Moore fields .

Mr.

Woodroft Little St. Bartholomews .

Mr.

Wordner St. Mary-Ax .

Mr.

Wosham Broad street .

Mr.

Wildy Basinghall street Blackwell-hall Factor .

Henry

Wild near the Old Swan Thames street .

Nicholas}

and    }

Wild Billiter lane .

Ralph }

George

Willoughby Throgmorton street .

Robert

Wilson Little More-fields .

Thomas

Wilson Bishopsgate without .

Mr.

Wilson Broad street .

Robert

Williamson Turn-wheel lane .

James

Williamson Lawr. Pount. lane .

John

Wilmor Jewen street .

Humph.

Willet Swithins lane .

William

Willis and Gore Swan Alley Coleman street .

Mr.

Willoughby Mark lane .

W illiam

Window Tower Hill .

Mr.

Winhack Aldermanbury .

Mr.

Wise Fanchurch street .

Thomas

Wise and Lumbes Threadneedle street .

Mr.

Winefield Buttolph lane .

Mr.

Winch Shadwell .

Mr.

Winash Armitage .

Benj.

Wetcomb Coleman street .

Mr.

Wilcox Basinghall street Blackwelhall Factor .

Mr.

Wright Water-lane .

Mr.

Wright Bankside .

Jos.

Wright Aldersgate street .

Mr.

Wright near St. Thomas Apostles .

[ Y. ]

Mr.

Fran.

Yates the Bridge.

Young Mincin lane .

Richard

Young Leadenhall street .

James

Young Dukes-Place .

Nath.

Young at the African House .

Thomas

Yoakly Tower street in a Court near Mark lane .

Thomas

Yoaksly in Cannon street near the Blew Bell .

Hereunto is added an Addition of all the Goldsmiths that keep Runing Cashes.

A.

John

Addis and Company at the Sun in Lumbard street.

B.

John

Bolitho and Mr. Wilson at the Golden Lion

in Lumbard street.

John

Ballard at the Unicorn Lumbard street .

Job

Bolton at the Bolt and Tun in Lumbard Street .

Richard

Blanchard }

and       } at the Mary-gold in Fleet-street .

Child       }

C

Thomas

and

Cook }

} at the Griffin in Exchange

Nicholas

Cary  }   Alley .

Mr.

Cutbert in Cheapside .

Mr.

Coggs in the Strand at the Kings-head .

Mr.

Churchill at the        in the Strand.

D

Char.

and

Duncomb }

} at the Grashopper in

Richard

Kent       }   Lumbard street .

E

John

and

Ewing     }

} at the Angell and Crown

Benj.

Norington}   in Lumbard str .

Mr.

East at the        in the Strand.

F

Thomas

Fowles at the Black Lion in Fleetstreet.

H

Joseph}

and  }

Hornboy at the Star in Lumbard

street .

Nath.    }

John

Hind      } over against the

Thomas

Carwood }   Exchange in Cornhill .

Benj.

Hinton at the Flower de Luce in Lumbard street .

James

Herriot at the Naked Boy in Fleetstreet .

James

Hore at the Golden Bottle in Cheapside .

J

James

Johnson at the Three Flower de Luces

in Cheapside .

K.

Tho.

Kilborne }

and      } at the Kings Head

Capill    }   in Lumbard street .

Mr.

Kenton at the Kings-Arms in Fleetstreet .

Mr.

Ketch at the Black-Horse in the Strand .

L

Henry

Lamb at the Grapes in Lumbard street.

James

Lapley at the Three Cocks Cheapside .

M

John

Mawson and Comp. at the Golden Hind

in Fleet str .

N

Henry

Nelthorpe at the Rose in Lumbard street.

P

Tho.

Price at the Goat in Lumbard street.

Peter

Percefull  }

and

} at the Black Boy in Lumbard

Stephen

Evans     }   street .

Thomas

Pardo at the Golden Anchor in Lumbard street .

R

Tho.

and

Rowe } at the George in Lumbard

}   street .

Thomas

Green }

S.

Humph.

Stocks at the Black-Horse in

Lumbard str .

John

Sweetaple at the Black-Moors-Head in Lumbard street .

John

Snell at the Fox in Lum-street .

Michael

Schrimpshaw at the Golden Lion in Fleetstreet .

Richard

Stayley in Covent Garden .

T

John

and

Temple } at the Three Tunns in

}   Lumbard str .

John

Seale    }

John

Thursby at the Ball in Lumbard street .

Bar.

Turner } at the Fleece in Lumbard

and

}   street .

Samuel

Tookie }

W

Major Joh.

Wallis at the Angell in Lumbard

street .

Peter

Wade at the Mearmaid in Lumbard street .

Peter

White     } at the Plough in Lumbard

and

}   street .

Churchill }

Thomas

White at the Blew Anchor in Lumbard street .

Thomas

Williams at the Crown in Lumbard street .

Robert

Ward       } at the Ram in Lumbard

and

}   str .

John

Towneley }

Tho.

Flowerdew at Rowl. Dee in the Poultrey.

Benj.

Bathurst St. Mary-Ax .

Benj.

Rigfath Nicholas lane .

Jasp.

Chapman Basinghall str .

Peter

Vergrew in New Court in  Throgmorton street.

John

Conine in Salisbury Court .

August

Allard in Kings street .

W ill.

Fasset Dutch Walk Exch .

Ja.

Caepell at the Bee-hive in Watlin street .

George

Cokp near St. Dunstan’s lodger at a Widdows .

Hougo

and John Lent at a Packers St. Dunstan’s Hill .

John

Burrow in Bush lane .

Cap.

Nunssan at the Insur. Office .

Edw.

Blake Tower street .

Nich.

Lock Batholomew Close .

John

Blake St. Swithins lane at a Packer’s .

W ill.

Depestor Broad street at the Surgeons Arms .

John

Edmonds in Philpot lane .

Edw.

Wards Basinghall street .

James

Eyton Fish-street Hill .

W arw.

Yard African-House .

Samuel

Burlingham and Comp. in Angel Court in Lumbard street .

Ralph

Far at Mile-end Green .

Paul

Alestry in St. Martins lane .

John

Bruse Fanchurch street .

Mr.

Brabant in St. Swithins lane at a Packer’s .

Samuel

Braborne at his Brother Mr. Braborne in the Poultry .

Simon

Clark in Love lane Aldermanbury .

Adrian

Van Schipcroot in Muddiford Court Fanchurch str .

John

Morris at Mr. Baker’s Almary Church Yard .

Stat.

Ahearns Lawr. Poult. Hill .

CHISWICK PRESS:

REPRINTED BY WHITTINGHAM AND WILKINS,

TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE.

TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE

Many entries are out of alphabetical order. No change has been made.

The 1863 Introduction has page numbering (v to xxii) but the Catalogue itself reproduced in the following 129 pages has no numbering.

The letter ſ (long-form s) was used extensively but sometimes inconsistently in the book and has been replaced by the normal s in all cases in the etext.

Some errors from the 1677 Catalogue were carried forward in the 1863 reproduction and marked with [sic.] in the text. These have been left unchanged in the etext.

The printer’s catchwords at the bottom of every page on the 1677 Catalogue were carried forward in the 1863 text. These have all been removed in the etext.

The capital letter of a name was italicized in over two hundred instances and was perhaps a printer’s artifact and not the 1677 compiler’s choice. These have been left unchanged in the etext.

A few instances of a clearly incorrect punctuation mark have been silently changed, for example ‘Mr,’ was changed to ‘Mr.’ Many instances of a missing comma, for example after the surname, have not been altered.

All addresses were italicized and all names were not. A half dozen instances of italic inconsistency were silently changed.

The ‘Goldsmiths’ section had two small lists under the letter ‘H’ heading. These have been combined into one list.

In the Introduction:

Page xviii, ‘ia a good suggestion’ replaced by ‘is a good suggestion’.

In the Catalogue entry with surname ‘xxxxx;’:

Bultell; ‘Anstin-fryars’ replaced by ‘Austin-fryars’.

Burdit; ‘Bobert’ replaced by ‘Robert’.

Deluna; ‘Great Saint Hel-’ replaced by ‘Great Saint Hellens.’.

Demodina; ‘Great St. Hel-’ replaced by ‘Great St. Hellens.’.

Doggett; ‘Pouut. Hill’ replaced by ‘Pount. Hill’.

Hill; ‘Rredriff’ replaced by ‘Redriff’.

Vergrew; ‘Throgmortou street’ replaced by ‘Throgmorton street’.

*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE LITTLE LONDON DIRECTORY OF 1677 ***

Updated editions will replace the previous one—the old editions will be renamed.

Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without permission and without paying copyright royalties. Special rules, set forth in the General Terms of Use part of this license, apply to copying and distributing Project Gutenberg™ electronic works to protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG™ concept and trademark. Project Gutenberg is a registered trademark, and may not be used if you charge for an eBook, except by following the terms of the trademark license, including paying royalties for use of the Project Gutenberg trademark. If you do not charge anything for copies of this eBook, complying with the trademark license is very easy. You may use this eBook for nearly any purpose such as creation of derivative works, reports, performances and research. Project Gutenberg eBooks may be modified and printed and given away—you may do practically ANYTHING in the United States with eBooks not protected by U.S. copyright law. Redistribution is subject to the trademark license, especially commercial redistribution.

START: FULL LICENSE

THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG LICENSE

PLEASE READ THIS BEFORE YOU DISTRIBUTE OR USE THIS WORK

To protect the Project Gutenberg™ mission of promoting the free distribution of electronic works, by using or distributing this work (or any other work associated in any way with the phrase “Project Gutenberg”), you agree to comply with all the terms of the Full Project Gutenberg™ License available with this file or online at www.gutenberg.org/license.

Section 1. General Terms of Use and Redistributing Project Gutenberg™ electronic works

1.A. By reading or using any part of this Project Gutenberg™ electronic work, you indicate that you have read, understand, agree to and accept all the terms of this license and intellectual property (trademark/copyright) agreement. If you do not agree to abide by all the terms of this agreement, you must cease using and return or destroy all copies of Project Gutenberg™ electronic works in your possession. If you paid a fee for obtaining a copy of or access to a Project Gutenberg™ electronic work and you do not agree to be bound by the terms of this agreement, you may obtain a refund from the person or entity to whom you paid the fee as set forth in paragraph 1.E.8.

1.B. “Project Gutenberg” is a registered trademark. It may only be used on or associated in any way with an electronic work by people who agree to be bound by the terms of this agreement. There are a few things that you can do with most Project Gutenberg™ electronic works even without complying with the full terms of this agreement. See paragraph 1.C below. There are a lot of things you can do with Project Gutenberg™ electronic works if you follow the terms of this agreement and help preserve free future access to Project Gutenberg™ electronic works. See paragraph 1.E below.

1.C. The Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation (“the Foundation” or PGLAF), owns a compilation copyright in the collection of Project Gutenberg™ electronic works. Nearly all the individual works in the collection are in the public domain in the United States. If an individual work is unprotected by copyright law in the United States and you are located in the United States, we do not claim a right to prevent you from copying, distributing, performing, displaying or creating derivative works based on the work as long as all references to Project Gutenberg are removed. Of course, we hope that you will support the Project Gutenberg™ mission of promoting free access to electronic works by freely sharing Project Gutenberg™ works in compliance with the terms of this agreement for keeping the Project Gutenberg™ name associated with the work. You can easily comply with the terms of this agreement by keeping this work in the same format with its attached full Project Gutenberg™ License when you share it without charge with others.

1.D. The copyright laws of the place where you are located also govern what you can do with this work. Copyright laws in most countries are in a constant state of change. If you are outside the United States, check the laws of your country in addition to the terms of this agreement before downloading, copying, displaying, performing, distributing or creating derivative works based on this work or any other Project Gutenberg™ work. The Foundation makes no representations concerning the copyright status of any work in any country other than the United States.

1.E. Unless you have removed all references to Project Gutenberg:

1.E.1. The following sentence, with active links to, or other immediate access to, the full Project Gutenberg™ License must appear prominently whenever any copy of a Project Gutenberg™ work (any work on which the phrase “Project Gutenberg” appears, or with which the phrase “Project Gutenberg” is associated) is accessed, displayed, performed, viewed, copied or distributed:

This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this eBook.

1.E.2. If an individual Project Gutenberg™ electronic work is derived from texts not protected by U.S. copyright law (does not contain a notice indicating that it is posted with permission of the copyright holder), the work can be copied and distributed to anyone in the United States without paying any fees or charges. If you are redistributing or providing access to a work with the phrase “Project Gutenberg” associated with or appearing on the work, you must comply either with the requirements of paragraphs 1.E.1 through 1.E.7 or obtain permission for the use of the work and the Project Gutenberg™ trademark as set forth in paragraphs 1.E.8 or 1.E.9.

1.E.3. If an individual Project Gutenberg™ electronic work is posted with the permission of the copyright holder, your use and distribution must comply with both paragraphs 1.E.1 through 1.E.7 and any additional terms imposed by the copyright holder. Additional terms will be linked to the Project Gutenberg™ License for all works posted with the permission of the copyright holder found at the beginning of this work.

1.E.4. Do not unlink or detach or remove the full Project Gutenberg™ License terms from this work, or any files containing a part of this work or any other work associated with Project Gutenberg™.

1.E.5. Do not copy, display, perform, distribute or redistribute this electronic work, or any part of this electronic work, without prominently displaying the sentence set forth in paragraph 1.E.1 with active links or immediate access to the full terms of the Project Gutenberg™ License.

1.E.6. You may convert to and distribute this work in any binary, compressed, marked up, nonproprietary or proprietary form, including any word processing or hypertext form. However, if you provide access to or distribute copies of a Project Gutenberg™ work in a format other than “Plain Vanilla ASCII” or other format used in the official version posted on the official Project Gutenberg™ website (www.gutenberg.org), you must, at no additional cost, fee or expense to the user, provide a copy, a means of exporting a copy, or a means of obtaining a copy upon request, of the work in its original “Plain Vanilla ASCII” or other form. Any alternate format must include the full Project Gutenberg™ License as specified in paragraph 1.E.1.

1.E.7. Do not charge a fee for access to, viewing, displaying, performing, copying or distributing any Project Gutenberg™ works unless you comply with paragraph 1.E.8 or 1.E.9.

1.E.8. You may charge a reasonable fee for copies of or providing access to or distributing Project Gutenberg™ electronic works provided that:

- • You pay a royalty fee of 20% of the gross profits you derive from the use of Project Gutenberg™ works calculated using the method you already use to calculate your applicable taxes. The fee is owed to the owner of the Project Gutenberg™ trademark, but he has agreed to donate royalties under this paragraph to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation. Royalty payments must be paid within 60 days following each date on which you prepare (or are legally required to prepare) your periodic tax returns. Royalty payments should be clearly marked as such and sent to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation at the address specified in Section 4, “Information about donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation.”

- • You provide a full refund of any money paid by a user who notifies you in writing (or by e-mail) within 30 days of receipt that s/he does not agree to the terms of the full Project Gutenberg™ License. You must require such a user to return or destroy all copies of the works possessed in a physical medium and discontinue all use of and all access to other copies of Project Gutenberg™ works.

- • You provide, in accordance with paragraph 1.F.3, a full refund of any money paid for a work or a replacement copy, if a defect in the electronic work is discovered and reported to you within 90 days of receipt of the work.

- • You comply with all other terms of this agreement for free distribution of Project Gutenberg™ works.

1.E.9. If you wish to charge a fee or distribute a Project Gutenberg™ electronic work or group of works on different terms than are set forth in this agreement, you must obtain permission in writing from the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation, the manager of the Project Gutenberg™ trademark. Contact the Foundation as set forth in Section 3 below.

1.F.

1.F.1. Project Gutenberg volunteers and employees expend considerable effort to identify, do copyright research on, transcribe and proofread works not protected by U.S. copyright law in creating the Project Gutenberg™ collection. Despite these efforts, Project Gutenberg™ electronic works, and the medium on which they may be stored, may contain “Defects,” such as, but not limited to, incomplete, inaccurate or corrupt data, transcription errors, a copyright or other intellectual property infringement, a defective or damaged disk or other medium, a computer virus, or computer codes that damage or cannot be read by your equipment.

1.F.2. LIMITED WARRANTY, DISCLAIMER OF DAMAGES - Except for the “Right of Replacement or Refund” described in paragraph 1.F.3, the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation, the owner of the Project Gutenberg™ trademark, and any other party distributing a Project Gutenberg™ electronic work under this agreement, disclaim all liability to you for damages, costs and expenses, including legal fees. YOU AGREE THAT YOU HAVE NO REMEDIES FOR NEGLIGENCE, STRICT LIABILITY, BREACH OF WARRANTY OR BREACH OF CONTRACT EXCEPT THOSE PROVIDED IN PARAGRAPH 1.F.3. YOU AGREE THAT THE FOUNDATION, THE TRADEMARK OWNER, AND ANY DISTRIBUTOR UNDER THIS AGREEMENT WILL NOT BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR ACTUAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL, PUNITIVE OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES EVEN IF YOU GIVE NOTICE OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.

1.F.3. LIMITED RIGHT OF REPLACEMENT OR REFUND - If you discover a defect in this electronic work within 90 days of receiving it, you can receive a refund of the money (if any) you paid for it by sending a written explanation to the person you received the work from. If you received the work on a physical medium, you must return the medium with your written explanation. The person or entity that provided you with the defective work may elect to provide a replacement copy in lieu of a refund. If you received the work electronically, the person or entity providing it to you may choose to give you a second opportunity to receive the work electronically in lieu of a refund. If the second copy is also defective, you may demand a refund in writing without further opportunities to fix the problem.

1.F.4. Except for the limited right of replacement or refund set forth in paragraph 1.F.3, this work is provided to you ‘AS-IS’, WITH NO OTHER WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PURPOSE.

1.F.5. Some states do not allow disclaimers of certain implied warranties or the exclusion or limitation of certain types of damages. If any disclaimer or limitation set forth in this agreement violates the law of the state applicable to this agreement, the agreement shall be interpreted to make the maximum disclaimer or limitation permitted by the applicable state law. The invalidity or unenforceability of any provision of this agreement shall not void the remaining provisions.

1.F.6. INDEMNITY - You agree to indemnify and hold the Foundation, the trademark owner, any agent or employee of the Foundation, anyone providing copies of Project Gutenberg™ electronic works in accordance with this agreement, and any volunteers associated with the production, promotion and distribution of Project Gutenberg™ electronic works, harmless from all liability, costs and expenses, including legal fees, that arise directly or indirectly from any of the following which you do or cause to occur: (a) distribution of this or any Project Gutenberg™ work, (b) alteration, modification, or additions or deletions to any Project Gutenberg™ work, and (c) any Defect you cause.

Section 2. Information about the Mission of Project Gutenberg™

Project Gutenberg™ is synonymous with the free distribution of electronic works in formats readable by the widest variety of computers including obsolete, old, middle-aged and new computers. It exists because of the efforts of hundreds of volunteers and donations from people in all walks of life.

Volunteers and financial support to provide volunteers with the assistance they need are critical to reaching Project Gutenberg™’s goals and ensuring that the Project Gutenberg™ collection will remain freely available for generations to come. In 2001, the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation was created to provide a secure and permanent future for Project Gutenberg™ and future generations. To learn more about the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation and how your efforts and donations can help, see Sections 3 and 4 and the Foundation information page at www.gutenberg.org.

Section 3. Information about the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation

The Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation is a non-profit 501(c)(3) educational corporation organized under the laws of the state of Mississippi and granted tax exempt status by the Internal Revenue Service. The Foundation’s EIN or federal tax identification number is 64-6221541. Contributions to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation are tax deductible to the full extent permitted by U.S. federal laws and your state’s laws.

The Foundation’s business office is located at 809 North 1500 West, Salt Lake City, UT 84116, (801) 596-1887. Email contact links and up to date contact information can be found at the Foundation’s website and official page at www.gutenberg.org/contact

Section 4. Information about Donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation

Project Gutenberg™ depends upon and cannot survive without widespread public support and donations to carry out its mission of increasing the number of public domain and licensed works that can be freely distributed in machine-readable form accessible by the widest array of equipment including outdated equipment. Many small donations ($1 to $5,000) are particularly important to maintaining tax exempt status with the IRS.

The Foundation is committed to complying with the laws regulating charities and charitable donations in all 50 states of the United States. Compliance requirements are not uniform and it takes a considerable effort, much paperwork and many fees to meet and keep up with these requirements. We do not solicit donations in locations where we have not received written confirmation of compliance. To SEND DONATIONS or determine the status of compliance for any particular state visit www.gutenberg.org/donate.

While we cannot and do not solicit contributions from states where we have not met the solicitation requirements, we know of no prohibition against accepting unsolicited donations from donors in such states who approach us with offers to donate.

International donations are gratefully accepted, but we cannot make any statements concerning tax treatment of donations received from outside the United States. U.S. laws alone swamp our small staff.

Please check the Project Gutenberg web pages for current donation methods and addresses. Donations are accepted in a number of other ways including checks, online payments and credit card donations. To donate, please visit: www.gutenberg.org/donate.

Section 5. General Information About Project Gutenberg™ electronic works

Professor Michael S. Hart was the originator of the Project Gutenberg™ concept of a library of electronic works that could be freely shared with anyone. For forty years, he produced and distributed Project Gutenberg™ eBooks with only a loose network of volunteer support.

Project Gutenberg™ eBooks are often created from several printed editions, all of which are confirmed as not protected by copyright in the U.S. unless a copyright notice is included. Thus, we do not necessarily keep eBooks in compliance with any particular paper edition.

Most people start at our website which has the main PG search facility: www.gutenberg.org.

This website includes information about Project Gutenberg™, including how to make donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation, how to help produce our new eBooks, and how to subscribe to our email newsletter to hear about new eBooks.

Table of Contents

THE LITTLE LONDON DIRECTORY OF 1677.

INTRODUCTION.

Preface.

Advertisement.

A COLLECTION OF THE MERCHANTS

THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG LICENSE