The influence and development of English gilds : $b as illustrated by the history of the craft gilds of ShrewsburyHibbert, Francis Aidan
History
The influence and development of English gilds : $b as illustrated by the history of the craft gilds of Shrewsbury
Hibbert, Francis Aidan
Guilds -- England -- History; Guilds -- England -- Shrewsbury (England) -- History
[188] Though there is no doubt that the Quarry was used for the
performance of plays by other actors. Cf. infra, p. 119.
[189] Phillips (p. 201) gives the titles of two of these plays: "Julian
the Apostate" (at which Elizabeth intended to be present, but was
misinformed as to the date: when she arrived at Coventry tidings reached
her that it was already performed) in 1565, and "The Passion of Christ" in
1567.
[190] Cf. supra, pp. 5, 36, 85, 92, 98-9.
[191] Cf. supra, p. 90.
[192] Stow's _Survey_, p. 124.
[193] Shearmen's records.
[194] _Ibid._
[195] Taylor MS.
[196] Shearmen's records.
[197] _Ibid._
[198] (1594.) Owen and Blakeway, Vol. I. p. 396.
[199] Macaulay, _History of England_, Vol. I. p. 164.
[200] _Through England on a Side Saddle in the time of William and Mary,
being the Diary of Celia Fiennes._
[201] From the dedication to _The Recruiting Officer_.
[202] Thackeray, _The Four Georges_, p. 320.
[203] Perry, _Church History_, Vol. II. p. 512.
[204] Glovers' records, 1781. "Item, 1/- for carrying the Flag to Church
on Show Day."
[205] Saddlers' records, 1810. "Treasurer to pay 2 guineas to the
apprentices to go to Kingsland on Show Monday, and that they may have the
use of the Cloth, Flag and Streamers belonging to the Company."
[206] Saddlers' records, 1812. "That L10 be allowed to dine the company
instead of going to Kingsland."
[207] Cf. infra, p. 138.
[208] _Britannia Languens_, p. 355.
[209] _The Stranger in Shrewsbury._
[210] _Ibid._ p. 24.
[211] _Ibid._ On p. 28 they are described as being 16 in number. They
appear to have varied considerably in number at different periods.
[212] _The Stranger in Shrewsbury_, p. 24.
[213] _Ibid._ p. 97.
[214] _Ibid._ p. 97.
[215] In 1637.
[216] Though a few patriotic members kept the arbours etc. in repair a few
years longer.
[217] "1822. Thomas Frances Dukes made a Combrother free of all expense,
for his handsome conduct in giving up the Charter." (Mercers' Records.)
[218] Cf. _The Stranger in Shrewsbury_, p. 28.
[219] The Mercers decide that their dinner shall not cost above L25.
[220] A similar case was tried at Ludlow in 1831 when the Hammer-men
obtained a verdict in their favour and a farthing damages.
[221] 5 and 6 Will. IV. c. 76.
[222] _Constitutional History of England_, Erskine May, Vol. III. p. 285.
[223] Section 41. Omnes mercatores habeant salvum et securum exire de
Anglia, et venire in Angliam, et morari et ire per Angliam, tam per terram
quam per aquam, ad emendum et venendum, sine omnibus malis toltis.
[224] These were finally pulled down in 1859.
[225] The Mercers followed this example in 1878.
[226] _Quarterly Review_, Vol. 159, p. 50.
[227] _Quarterly Review_, Vol. 159, p. 56. The Drapers' company at
Shrewsbury still survives to manage S. Mary's Almshouses.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account