Barbers -- England -- London -- History -- Sources; Barbers' Company (London, England) -- History; Surgery -- England -- London -- History -- Sources
7th September, 1587. M{r} Henry Rankin M{r} of o{r} Companie made a
motyon whether he sholde swere the yeomanry or not and yf they should
be sworne what othe he should geve them. And yt was agreed by the
saide Corte That the Masters or Governo{rs} may take the pˀsentment
of them but not swere them. And further yf the yeomanry do request
to be sworne they must be answered w{th} the wordꝭ of their pattent
w{ch} ys onlie to pˀsent them. And further touching the collecc͠on
of their quartridge yt must stand as yt dothe untill further
consultac͠on be had therein and yf they have any request to make or
ought to saie they must bring the same in writinge into this Corte.
29th May, 1600. This daie the wardens of the yomanrye made requeste
to the Maisters that they woulde be pleased to redeliver unto them
their booke of orders which remayneth in their Custodie, whereuppon
it is not thoughte fitt by the Courte that the yeomanrie have the
Custodie of the said booke, but that the Clarke of this Companye
keepe the same And that he shewe the same booke to the yeomanrye when
they have occasion to use it.
About two years previously the Court had endeavoured to put down the
Yeomanry and had curtailed many of their privileges; the exact nature
of the disagreement is not stated, but it doubtless arose from the
Yeomanry “takeinge to much uppon themsyllfs.”
17th January, 1604. At this Courte it is ordered That the Ould
Wardens of the Yomanrye doe bringe in such money as is behind by
theire Audite beinge eight pounds twelve shillings and eight pence
ORELLS to be committed to the Compter.
28th February, 1605. It was ordered that a Yeomanry of this Company
should be established, though there is no entry of its extinguishment.
Rules and ordinances were to be made by the Court, and twenty-four
persons were to be nominated by the “present wardens of the said
Yeomanry” to serve as a Court of Assistants for the Yeomanry, with a
power of veto reserved to the Masters.
16th April, 1605. A Committee sat to consider the patent to be granted
to the Yeomanry.
2nd May, 1605. This daye the M{r} and M{r} Warden Mapes and M{r}
Thorney delivˀed to the Wardens of the yomanry viz. Robert Jenninges
and Richard Alderson and also to Robert Wood and Edward Goodale the
yomanryes boxe and money their Corrector their twoe standinge Cuppes
& Covers and their cases and all such oth{r} thinges as they had of
the yomanryes, but onely their patent w{ch} is to be renued & twoe of
their keyes were delivˀed to the sayd Robert Wood and Edward Goodale
by them to be kept.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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