Barbers -- England -- London -- History -- Sources; Barbers' Company (London, England) -- History; Surgery -- England -- London -- History -- Sources
1st February, 1627. Item It is ordered by this Courte that there
shalbe given unto M{r} Docto{r} Gwyn and his sonne for his preferm{t}
in takeing degree of Batchelo{r} of Arte in the universitie of
Oxenford xij{li} as the free gift of this Court.
9th November, 1628. This daye Richard Roades a Barbar & Surgion hath
leave to open his shopp according to the ordinances of this house.
Roades was probably a man who had practised both as a Barber and a
Surgeon outside the Company’s jurisdiction (the common usage of those
days), but now being admitted a brother he had licence to practise
“according to the ordinances,” that is, either as a Barber or a
Surgeon, but not as both.
5th February, 1629. Upon the humble petic͠on made unto this Courte
by John ffranck a professor of Surgery the sonne of John ffrancke
late of the clothing of the livery of this Companie for that the said
ffranck is nowe taken prisoner in Turkey and his ransome is assessed
to 600 Crownes. In comiserac͠on of whose distressed estate in a deede
of charitye of soe greate consequence this courte doth order that
upon the said John ffranckꝭ being safe delivered into England here
alive he shall have viij{li} paid unto such pˀtie as the ransome doth
belong unto.
24th July, 1629. This daye in the complaint made unto this Court
by Henry Edwardꝭ against John Cox for arresting of him without the
consent of the Maisters they both being here present in Court It is
ordered that Edwardꝭ shall paye Cox the xx{s} which he received of
him uppon the wager that was wagered betweene them, and that M{r} Cox
shall withdraw his acc͠on and proceede noe further in lawe and It is
further ordered that M{r} Cox shall paye his fine of a marke on the
next Tuesdaie for not askeing leave of the Maisters to arrest him.
1629. The fine for not serving Steward of the Mayor’s feast was £13
6_s._ 8_d._, and this had been the usual fine for many years.
16th September, 1630. A reference is made to a brick building which
a tenant of the Company was erecting at Holborn Bridge, under the
direction of Inigo Jones.
28th January, 1631. This Court doth give to Marshall Petoe[165] for
his elegies on M{r} Banckꝭ his funˀall v{s.}
[165] A City Poet.
15th March, 1631. It is ordered by this Courte that the 12 Electors
shalbe chosen and drawne by a ballotting box in this manner, twoe out
of the auncient M{rs} one barbar one Surgion, 6 out of those of the
whole Assistantꝭ 3 Barbars 3 surgions, 4 out of the livery 2 barbars
2 surgions as shalbe present on the Election daie.
10th April, 1632. Nicholas Moseley made complaint against goody Smith
of her unruly and disorderly liefe amongst the Tenementꝭ in the alley
at Holborne Bridge and thereupon this Court doth give him leave to
expulse her from dwelling [there] any longer.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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