Barbers -- England -- London -- History -- Sources; Barbers' Company (London, England) -- History; Surgery -- England -- London -- History -- Sources
14th January, 1634. The question of “Ship money” being considered by
the Court, it was thought that the Surgeons of the Company were free
from the same by Charter, and a Committee of the Court was appointed to
take counsel’s opinion thereon.
20th April, 1635. £10 was ordered to be given towards the restoration
of the Church of St. Alban, Wood Street.
2nd June, 1635. Hugh Ward, for his absence from lectures, was summoned
before the Court, when he used “approbrious language,” and defied the
Masters,
Whereupon this Court did in the Lord Maiors name comitt the said Hugh
to the Compter in Woodstreete & charged the said Ward to staye but
he struggled to gett forth of y{e} parlor soe the M{rs} comaunded
the dores to be shutt till an officer had taken him in charge, but
after the officer had him in charge and they were gone forth into the
streete (as the officer reported to this Court) Ward stepped from him
and drew his knife & swoare hee would sheath it in his guttes if he
came after him and soe he made an escape from the officer.
[Illustration: WOOD STREET, COMPTER.
_On the east side of Wood Street, stood this Prison, pertaining to
the Sheriffs of London, built in the Mayoralty of Sir Samuel Strange,
K{nt}:--(Sir John Smith, & James Edwards, Esq.{r} being Sheriffs) in
the year 1670._
_Publish’d Jan{y}. 1 1793 by N. Smith G.{t} Mays Buildings, S{t}.
Martins Lane_]
13th August, 1635. Ward made his submission and paid a fine of 40_s._
1st December, 1635. John Robinson a forreyne bar̃b was questioned
here in Court for setting up a barbars shopp in Blackfriers before
he had made knowne to this Court that he had served 7 yeares
appnˀticeship with a barbar by trade, and had a licence to sett upp
shopp, said he was bound appˀntice to Rich. Davyes of Hereford barbar
x{th} of Januar xxj{th} of King James for 8 yeares but could not
bring testimony he had served that time This Court doth charge him to
take in his barbars pole & basons & to forbeare keepeing that shopp
any longer.
8th March, 1637. Whereas there was an intenc͠on to make an open
Gallery The Court is now resolved & doe order that it shalbe made a
convenient faire Parlour over the walke leading into the Theater at
the costꝭ of y{s} house.
30th March, 1637. It is ordered that the Gallery or Parlour leading
to the Theater from the Bullwarke shalbe built and the Hall Cupboard
that cants into the stone yarde shalbe taken downe and the leade
thereof shalbe imployed to leade the Tarris that passeth from that
plo{r} into the Theater.
19th May, 1637. £10 was ordered to be paid towards the ransom of Thomas
Wright, a Surgeon, who had been captured by the Turks.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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