Lemon, of the State-Paper Office, very obligingly allowed me to peruse. Guye Fawkes was not the only native of York who was implicated in the Gunpowder Plot. Edward Oldcorne the Jesuit, who assumed the name of Hall, and was the companion of Father Garnett at Hendlip and in the Tower, was the son of John Oldcorne, a bricklayer at York. He was sent abroad about the year 1584, and was first placed at the College of Douay whilst it was stationed at Rheims. He was afterwards at Rome, where the General of the Jesuits admitted him into their society. _Chaloner_, part ii. p. 485. He was executed at Worcester, April 7, 1606, as a partaker in the Gunpowder Plot conspiracy. _Jardine_, p. 210. A name in Collinge's letter, partly obliterated, seems meant for Oldcorne, and renders it probable that he was then one of the English residents at Venice. We may be sure that when Lancelot Turner despatched his youthful brother to Venice, he knew that he was not consigning him wholly into the hands of strangers. In the list of the Romish Priests and Jesuits resident in and about London in 1624, the name of Turner occurs once.--MORGAN'S _Phoenix Britannicus_, p. 437. [31] "On Monday next after Twelfth Day, 1620, he revoked nuncupatively the gift of the clock to Sir William Alford, saying, 'he forgets his old friends,' and gives it to his nephew, William Turner. To this were witnesses, Thomasine Newton, Henry Dent, and Alice Atkinson, who depose that William Turner reminded him that there had been much kindness between him and Sir William. This was a few days before his death."--_Pope Tract_, p. 30. [32] _Collectanea Top. et Gen._, vol. iv. p. 178. [33] Emanuel Lord Scrope, afterwards Earl of Sunderland. [34] At Malton. [35] _Parl. Hist._, vol. vii. p. 286. [36] _Pope Tract_, p. 31. [37] At a court held by the lords of the manor of Strensall, in April, 1622, William Turner was called as a copyholder of Towthorpe; and again in April, 1624.