14th January, 1611. This daie William Tavernor the late appˀtice of Widdowe Sanderson did before the M{rs} of this Company promise that he would not at any tyme hereafter set up a barbers shopp in any place w{th}in two pˀisshes[174] at the least where the said Widdowe Sanderson dwelleth or keepeth shopp uppon w{ch} promise soe by him made the said Widdowe Sanderson is contented to make him a freeman of this cittie not w{th}standing he hath untill October next to serve. [174] Parishes. 2nd July, 1612. This daie at this Court yt is ordered that Edward Squior the Dyer shall not be translated from this Company unto the Company of the Dyers for that if this howse shall give consent unto him maney others of this Company as well Dyers & grocers as other tradꝭ would sue to have the like kindenes. 9th January, 1615. At this Court, one John Mathews, “an oculist,” made suit for his admission by redemption-- w{ch} this Court did consent unto conditionallie to gyve this howse a great beare bowle sutable to the rest of the great beare bowles w{ch} he consented unto. LIVERYMEN. Ordered 19th September, 1552, that Peter Saxton and Thomas Dixon shalbe dysmiste of the Clothinge for their yll demeanor and behavyor And also Mathew Johnson because he ys not habull.[175] [175] Able, _i.e._, solvent. 5th November, 1555. Ordered that Henry Pemarton shall not weare his Lyvery hoode nor paye no maner of quartrage unto this house but shalbe cleane exempted out of the same. 26th March, 1558. Robert Foster, Robert Grove, and Thomas Barnet were expelled the Livery “because they are not able.” 4th July, 1566. It was ordered that the Livery from thenceforth should not exceed fifty persons. 3rd December, 1566. Thomas Lambkyn and John Morryt appeared before the Court and testified against Edward Parke for that the said Edward-- saide he wolde not come to the Courte beynge warned & y{t} yf the M{r} comytted hym to warde he wolde brynge the M{r} before the Lorde cheefe Justice And it is ordered y{t} the saide Parke shall & is upon his humble submission remytted.[176] [176] Be forgiven. 26th September, 1581. It was agreed that evˀy one in the Lyverie should go decently in gownes all a like at all metinges and assemblies. 30th June, 1601. This daye Abraham Allen John Hassold Richard Eade & Henry Oseyld lately taken into the livery of this Company pˀsented themselves in their livˀy gownes and the M{r} accordinge to order placed their hoods uppon their showld{rs.} 6th May, 1602. Roger Jenkins, free of the Weavers’ Company and an “admitted broth{r} in the practize of Surgery,” applied to be admitted to the freedom, and upon payment of £10 was made free and taken into the Clothing.