Open for business: textile manufacture in
Northamptonshire, c.1685-1800.
Thesis submitted for the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy
at the University of Leicester
by
Wendy Raybould MA (Leicester)
School of Archaeology and Ancient History
University of Leicester
January 2005
1
Open for business: Textile manufacture in Northamptonshire,
c.1685-1800.
by
Wendy Raybould.
Abstract.
The small and transient worsted industry in Northamptonshire has attracted little
notice from textile historians. Likewise the debate on early modern rural industry and
the factors involved in its location has so far taken no account of it. But the industry
did exist, and an examination of its nature, progress and economic impact has a
contribution to make to the national debate.
Contemporary accounts and a twentieth century study by Alan Randall concentrate
attention on the town of Kettering. But though this was undoubtedly the largest textile
centre, evidence from hitherto neglected sources reveal a rural manufacturing district,
together with a centre of raw material distribution at Northampton. The relationship
between town and country remain largely inferential.
In this study the products, processes and organisation of the industry are established
and its scale, chronology and distribution are considered in the light of national
developments in the textile industry and the rise of the consumer society.
Building on the work of E L Jones, Joan Thirsk and Pat Hudson, the agricultural
influence on the location of the textile district is examined, particularly in the light of
the enclosure history of this county. Consideration of the influence of social structure
on industrial location, already explored by Alan Rogers and Dennis Mills in
Nottinghamshire and Leicestershire in the context of framework knitting, is here
extended to Northamptonshire worsteds.
The findings of the study are focused down from the aggregate to the individual in a
number of case studies of individual villages and families to arrive at an
understanding of the industry’s impact on the local economy.
2
Table of Contents.
Abstract
Chapter 1. Introduction
1
Chapter 2 The economic background
14
Chapter 3 Sources and methodology
30
Chapter 4 Processes, producers and products
48
Chapter 5 The nature and extent of the Northamptonshire
industry during the Militia List period
82
Chapter 6 Industrial location
109
Chapter 7 The chronology of the Northamptonshire industry
151
Chapter 8 Aggregate to individual – the experience
of manufacturing
187
Chapter 9 Conclusions
211
Maps
3.1
The Northamptonshire Hundreds
32
6.1
Distribution of textile and footwear industries, 1777
113
6.2
Distribution of wool suppliers and entrepreneurs, 1774
116
6.3
Distribution of textile producers, 1774
118
6.4
The pays of Northamptonshire
122
6.5
The principle textile towns and villages of Northamptonshire128
6.6
Disribution of spinners at the end of the eighteenth century 139
6.7
Distribution of close parishes, 1748
146
6.8
Major settlements of the textile district.
150
Figures
7.1
Textile occupations in probate records, 1545-1855
185
Tables
3.1
Militia List survivals by Hundred
33
3
4.1
Numbers employed in Old Draperies on one pound of wool
69
4.2
Competitive costings for New Draperies and stockings
71
4.3
Processes in stuff manufacture
72
4.4
Costings for stuffs: the price of workmanship for 12lb wool
72
4.5
Processes and costings from The Golden Fleece
73
4.6
Costings fromNorthamptonshire, 1781
74
4.7
Costs and persons employed per pound of wool
75
4.8
Analysis of marker items for stages of manufacture.
77
5.1
Selected employment sector percentages in Northamptonshire Militia Lists
1777
5.2
94
Comparison of selected employment sectors in Northamptonshire and
Hertfordshire, 1777-8
5.3
94
Sergemakers and manufacturers in Kettering 1762-1781
98
6.1
Hundreds ranked by involvement in textiles and shoemaking, 1777 111
6.2
Percentage of agricultural and industrial employment, 1777
112
6.3
Textile Hundreds
114
6.4
Combing and weaving Hundreds
115
6.5
Guilsborough Hundred: Acreage and industrialisation
131
6.6
Guilsborough Hundred: Population and density
132
6.7
Guilsborough Hundred: Hearth Tax 1674
135
6.8
Guilsborough Hundred: Freeholders 1748
136
7.1
Key textile occupations shown in Marriage Licence Bonds,
1685-1760
169
7.2
Textile occupations listed in Militia Lists
176
7.3
Textile occupations for three selected hundreds, 1762-1760
177
7.4
Textile occupations for two selected hundreds, 1771-1786
177
8.1
Occupational diversity in sample textile settlements
196
8.2
Textile family connections, 1777
197
8.3
Textile family connections, 1685-1857
198
4
Plates
1 The comber at work
8
2 ‘England’s Great Joy and Gratitude’
20
3 The weaver in his loom
58
4 The knitter at his frame
63
5 Shalloon
88
6 Shag
89
7 Tammy
90
8 Harrateens
91
9 Norwich Stuffs
158
* Due to copyright restrictions the plates do not appear in this version of the
document.
Appendices
1 Selected probate inventory transcriptions
2 Glossary
3 Industrial location factor tables
4 Source data on CD in 5 files:
Militia Lists
Marriage Licence Bonds
Probate records
Sun Fire Insurance index entries
Spinners – from Quarter Session Rolls and Northampton Mercury notice.
Bibliography.
5
Open for business: textile manufacture in Northamptonshire, c.16851800.
Chapter 1
Introduction
…Then Kettering a little market town in Northamptonshire, from making twenty or thirty
pieces of dyed serges weekly, fell into making shalloons, rivalled the towns above mentioned
[Sudbury, Farnham and Newbury] and sent to London market upwards of one thousand pieces per
week.1
Writing in the early years of the eighteenth century, the author is not giving an
account of mechanisation, still less the introduction of factories. This huge leap in
production was the result, not of technology, but of a substantial increase in the
number of people engaged in manufacturing. It is a graphic example of the expansion
of production for the market, as opposed to local or household use. Such a dramatic
1
A short essay upon trade in general &c, (London, 1741).
6
expansion could not fail to have a considerable impact on the community in which it
occurred. Further, such a dramatic expansion could not have occurred without a
significant proportion of the population making choices or decisions which directed
them towards manufacturing. That this choice may have been made between starving
and providing cheap labour for newly market-aware entrepreneurs is as deserving of
enquiry as other motivations.
The Northamptonshire industry developed at a time when the changing character of
English wool favoured the production of worsteds, of which shalloon was a type, and
new consumers were attracted to various features of this range of fabrics. They were
based largely on the New Draperies, introduced to East Anglia from the continent of
Europe a century earlier. An illuminating document survives from 1615, comparing
the economic aspects of production in Old and New Draperies.2 The writer refers to
‘ordinary sorts of wools in the old drapery, as those of North Bucks etc.’ North
Buckinghamshire was not a notable area for textile production at this period (or any
other) and so may be taken as an instance of production for local markets. The
document demonstrates the increase in both people employed and profits accruing
from worsted production – not least to the Crown in tax. It was, therefore, in the
interest of the state to encourage the new manufactures on two counts: both direct
income and the potential of reduced poverty by the introduction of new employment
opportunities.
The nature of that employment is also described in this document: the Old draperies
being produced by poor workers who were paid small wages by clothiers, while the
New Draperies were more likely to be the concern of independent small masters. This
is quite the reverse of the situation in the West Riding of Yorkshire in the eighteenth
century, where it was woollens (Old Draperies) which were produced by independent
artisans and worsteds (New Draperies) which were the preserve of substantial
entrepreneurs, putting out work to the poor.3 The balance may have changed with
market demand, or Yorkshire may always have been different. How was the
Northamptonshire industry organised? Did Northamptonshire textile workers ‘live
2
J Thirsk and J P Cooper, eds., Seventeenth century economic documents (Oxford, 1972).
P Hudson, "From manor to mill: the West Riding in transition.," in Manufacture in town and country
before the factory., ed. M Berg, P Hudson, and M Sonenscher (Cambridge, 1983).
3
7
poorly’, working to Kettering clothiers? Or were they ‘masters in their trade’ who
lived very well on it?
In the summer of 1765 the Kettering manufacturers held a meeting, reported in the
Northampton Mercury, at the White Hart Inn in Kettering to discuss the prosecution
of fraudulent wool winders (they were still holding meetings at the White Hart twenty
years later).4 In that same summer the Northampton Mercury reported on an enclosure
riot in the northwest of the county and included descriptions of two ‘wanted’ men
suspected of having been involved in its organisation. One was Francis Botterell of
East Haddon, a woolcomber and the other was John Fisher of West Haddon, a
weaver. Their descriptions conjure up pictures of poor, undernourished labourers,
confined to long hours of indoor employment: Francis Botterell ‘is about 40 years of
age, about five feet eight inches high, wears his own dark strait hair and has a thin,
long, sallow visage.’ John Fisher ‘is about 30 years of age, about five feet nine inches
high, wears his own light-brown hair, rather curling in the neck, and has a long, thin
visage and pale complexion.’5 Plate 1 shows a comber at work. The fumes from the
combpot, together with the oil from the wool would have made a pretty pungent
combination, and the light from the window needed the supplement of what looks like
a rushlight. The oppressive atmosphere was emphasised by the calendar and hourglass, suggesting he was not the master of his own time, and the caged bird might
have been his closest contact with the outdoor world – no wonder Francis Botterill’s
visage was sallow).
So far, we have the town of Kettering as a manufacturing centre sending goods to
market in London, and manufacturers in the town coming together for the purposes of
trade regulation. Then we have two, apparently poor, village textile workers. This
begins to look like urban entrepreneurs organising rural outworkers. A late probate
inventory of another West Haddon weaver, however, complicates the picture. This
man, John Newton, died in 1774, worth over £200, with over a ton of wool in his
possession.6 And his finished pieces were moreen. This is not a poor outworker, and
he is not producing the Kettering staple product, shalloons. Northamptonshire textiles
4
Northampton Mercury vol46 p43 col.1: 1.12.1787, p125.
Northampton Mercury, 19.08.1765, p87, col.2.
6
NRO, Northampton Archdeaconry Inventory, John Newton, 22.09.1774.
5
8
begin to look like a very interesting subject for study. How far did the manufacturing
district extend? What range of goods was being produced? Was Kettering the
organising centre? What lay behind the sudden jump in production and did it
continue? What effect did manufacturing have on the communities in which it took
root?
Twenty years before the Kettering observation, Defoe had estimated the production
from Halifax at 100,000 pieces a year.7 So during the first half of the eighteenth
century, Kettering may have been producing about half as many pieces as Halifax. By
the end of the eighteenth century, however, Northamptonshire’s worsted industry was
in steep and terminal decline. Meanwhile, Yorkshire’s had outstripped every other
worsted region in the country. There have, in consequence, been many studies of the
Yorkshire industry, But none of Northamptonshire’s, beyond Adrian Randall’s study
of Kettering.8
7
D.Defoe, A Tour through Britain, Everyman Edition, 1928.
A. Randall, The Kettering worsted industry of the eighteenth century, Northamptonshire Past and
Present, 4,5, 1970/71
8
9
Plate 1. A comber at work.
Northamptonshire’s increased production belongs to that protoindustrial transition
from the domestic to the market economy examined by Franklin Mendels and named
by him in 1972.9 It is a process that has fascinated many historians before and since,
from Joan Thirsk’s study of the rural aspects of market production, to Jan de Vries’s
consideration of the reallocation of household time-expenditure.10 In as far as the
process involved engagement with the market and the money economy there are
implications for the generation and use of capital and credit and the circulation of cash
within the local community which would be likely to persist in some form even
following an industrial decline.
9
F F Mendels, "Protoindustrialisation: the first phase of the industrialisation process.," Journal of
Economic History 32 (1972, 1972).
10
J de Vries, "The industrial revolution and the industrious revolution," Journal of Economic History
54 (1994, 1994), J Thirsk, "Industries in the countryside," in Essays in the economic and social history
of Tudor and Stuart England, in honour of R H Tawney., ed. F J Fisher (Cambridge, 1961).
10
Studies of textile manufacturing in a particular locality have generally been limited by
the nature of available evidence. In her discussion of weaving as a by-employment in
Lincolnshire, Thirsk writes,
It is unlikely that this industry met a national demand, and since it did not compete in the
export market, it does not receive attention in the public records.
She goes on to estimate its regional importance from the evidence of probate
inventories.11 This valuable class of records has repeatedly been relied on to plot the
distribution and to characterise the nature of textile production in many areas where
production undoubtedly did meet national demand – Thornes in the West Riding,
Evans in East Anglia (linen), and Priestley in Norwich are examples.12 Stanley
Chapman, frustrated by the decreasing incidence of inventories as the eighteenth
century advanced, turned to the contents listings in the policies of the Sun Fire
Insurance Company to augment the probate evidence in his studies of both Devon
serge and Midland framework knitting.13 While these sources provide valuable
evidence for the structure and distribution of local and regional industries by
identifying many of the leading players, there remained always an invisible army of
the poor whose property was too inconsequential for insurance or probate. In the first
half of the nineteenth century two frame censuses offered an increase in visibility of
those involved in hosiery, but there are no similar statistics for looms.
The frame census data were used in two parallel investigations by Alan Rogers and
Dennis Mills, to identify the extent of framework knitting in the towns and villages of
Nottinghamshire and Leicestershire.14 On this foundation, they used evidence from
Hearth Tax returns and other sources to determine the influence of social structure as
a factor in the pre-disposition of communities to the process of industrialisation.
11
Thirsk, Industries, p85
N Evans, The East Anglian linen industry:rural industry and local economy, 1500 - 1830.
(Aldershot, 1985), U Priestley, "The fabric of stuffs: the Norwich textile industry c.1650 - 1750.,"
Textile History 16 (1985, 1985), R C N Thornes, West Yorkshire - a noble scene of industry: the
development of the county, 1500 - 1830. (1981).
13
S D Chapman, "The Devon cloth industry in the eighteenth century.," Devon and Cornwall Record
Society, New Series. 23 (1978, 1978), S D Chapman, "The genesis of the British hosiery industry,
1600-1750," Textile History 3 (1972, 1972).
14
D R Mills, "Rural industries and social structure: framework knitters in Leicestershire, 1670 - 1851.,"
Textile History 13 (1982), A Rogers, "Rural industries and social structure: the framework knitting
industry of South Nottinghamshire, 1670 - 1840.," Textile History 12 (1981, 1981).
12
11
These offer a valuable model for comparison with Northamptonshire, for Randall did
have access to a source, for a useful period, which offers a unique opportunity to trace
the distribution, not only of the movers and shakers of the Northamptonshire industry,
but also the poor workers, the apprentices and the infirm. The Militia Lists of the later
eighteenth century survive more completely for Northamptonshire than almost any
other county in the country and most of them include occupational information.
Randall makes a passing reference to the lists but, writing before the published edition
of those for 1777 made clear their great potential, he evidently felt that the time
required to search the originals was too great for the light they would shed on
Kettering.15 He did acknowledge their potential for the surrounding area. He may
have been surprised at the extent of that hinterland.
The villages of East and West Haddon are about fifteen miles as the crow flies from
Kettering; more than a day’s walk, but comparable with the distance of many
Leicestershire framework knitting villages from their organising centre at Leicester.
As the frame census data made possible the plotting of the Leicestershire knitting
villages, so the Militia Lists enable the same exercise to be carried out for the
Northamptonshire textile villages.
An exploration of this industry, with a unique and underexploited source of
information on which to draw, in addition to the sources of the kind already used by
historians of other textile regions, will throw light not only on the economic
development of this particular area, but also contribute to the wider study of early
industrialisation generally.
As Pat Hudson has written on the importance of the local study,
Local studies have tended to be used largely as illustrations of this broader story rather than as
pieces of analytical research in their own right… yet only local studies can uncover the varied
experiences which remain hidden and unexplored in national level accounts, their existence disguised
by the attention focused upon national averages which may reflect no real experiences at all.16
15
V Hatley, Northamptonshire Militia Lists, 1777., vol. 25 (Kettering, 1973).
P Hudson, "Industrialisation in Britain: the challenge of micro-history.," Family and Community
History 2 (1999, 1999).
16
12
This thesis examines the manufacture of textiles in the county of Northamptonshire
from around the last quarter of the seventeenth century to the end of the eighteenth,
and attempts to capture that variety of experience. As a local study, it takes account of
geographical, economic and social factors within the county not only at the time the
industry flourished, but also before and after. This longer perspective aids both
understanding of the origins of the industry, and appreciation of its legacy in the
industrial towns and villages of the county in the nineteenth century: understanding
and appreciation which may be extended to other regions and industrial experiences.
The perspective of the study is reflected in Hudson’s approach to the use of
microhistory in the study of industrialisation:
By spreading the research agenda over peasant ecosystems, family life, demography,
economic and cultural change, and by asking about the local origins and experiences of the wider
processes of industrialisation, the proto-industrial agenda has been one of the main stimuli to the new
wave of micro-historical studies.17
Hudson’s own work, on the differing nature of social structures within the woollen
and worsted- producing districts of the West Riding, has been reconsidered more
recently in the light of her further detailed work on the Hearth Tax returns for
Sowerby and Calverley. Echoing the work of Rogers and Mills, she examined the
social structures underlying the worsted and woollen townships and discovered that
the differences proved to be less marked than expected, revealing the greater variety
of experience within each textile branch alluded to above.18 This later work however
was made meaningful only by its foundation upon her earlier studies which provided
the context. The aim of this current study is to provide a context, within which further
studies of the impact of early industrialisation and the origins of the consumer
economy may be focussed; whilst also revealing something of what had been ‘hidden
and unexplained in national level accounts’ of the history of textile manufacturing in
England.
17
P Hudson, "Industrialisation in Britain: the challenge of micro-history," Family and Community
History 2 (May 1999, 1999).
18
P Hudson, "Land, the social structure and industry in two Yorkshire townships, c.1660 - 1800.," in
Essays in honour of Eric M Sigsworth., ed. P Swan and D Foster (Beverley, 1992).
13
This work is, therefore, in the nature of a pegging out of the ground for future work. It
is a pioneering study in Northamptonshire textiles; the first attempt to identify the
textile district as a whole, and to explore the relationships between the rural producers
and the urban centres at Kettering and Northampton. In addition, it includes an
indication of the potential value of micro-historical techniques, which weigh such
factors as technical innovation and the bland mathematics of labour supply, with the
accidents of youthful indiscretion and what H J Habakkuk describes as the ‘great
variety in the natural history of families’19, in the progress of economic affairs.
Northamptonshire’s modest place in textile history has, up to now, been neglected and
disregarded, overshadowed firstly by the county’s reputation in agricultural history as
classic open-field country, widely subjected to Parliamentary Enclosure from the mideighteenth century; and secondly by its position as a leading producer in the footwear
industry from the nineteenth century. Between the open fields and the closer’s bench
arches a textile bridge which cries out for investigation.
Chapter 2
The economic background.
The development of manufacturing in Northamptonshire did not occur in isolation
from the rest of the country. National, and to an extent, international circumstances
had a bearing on its origins, progress and decline. An appreciation of those
circumstances is important in providing a context for discussion and a means of
raising useful questions. This chapter will focus on three elements in the current
discussion of early modern industrialisation. Firstly the agricultural background will
be considered as the foundation on which economic development grew. Secondly the
consequences of the rise of the consumer society will be examined from the
perspective of both the producers and the consumers. Finally the process of
industrialisation will be considered with reference to the models of
protoindustrialisation and the more recent ‘industrious revolution’.
19
Finch Five Northants families, preface by Habakkuk, pxiii.
14
Agriculture
In 1956 P J Bowden traced a trend in English wool production which was to have a
double effect on Northamptonshire textile manufacture.20 He demonstrated that
enclosure for sheep pasture, which began in the lowland area centred on the Midlands
around the fifteenth century, had more far-reaching effects on the quality of fleeces
than earlier, generally highland, enclosures had done. Where grassland was poorer,
fine English wool remained fine, but in lusher pastures fleeces grew heavier, longer
and coarser. Whilst the production of more wool was the objective of sheep enclosure,
the progressive lengthening and coarsening of the staple rendered it less and less
suitable for the production of fine West Country broadcloths, England’s most
important export. It was becoming increasingly useful, however, to the growing
worsted branch of the industry which had received a powerful stimulus from the
arrival of the New Draperies. These new fabrics were introduced with the waves of
protestant refugees from the Low Countries and France through the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries to East Anglia and the Southeast. The City of Norwich was the
principal centre of production and was drawing in supplies of long staple wool from
all over eastern England and the Midlands. Little long wool was produced in
continental Europe and the finer worsteds made from it were in demand from a
number of foreign markets. This development was important in two respects: firstly in
its direct effect on the course of textile history, and secondly in the effects of all that
enclosure for pasture.
Enclosure, however, was not the sole development in early modern agriculture. As
population growth slowed in the period 1650-1750, grain prices stagnated, and per
capita incomes tended to rise, reflecting the limited labour supply. Farmers responded
by raising more livestock to maintain their incomes. There was, after all, only so
much bread a person could eat and a proportion of the increased disposable income
could then be spent on varying the diet, perhaps to include more meat and dairy
products. Agricultural ‘improvers’ floated water meadows, grew new forage crops,
such as clover, and turned their attention to breeding better stock. An unforeseen
consequence of this increase in livestock production was a rise in soil fertility. This
came from two directions: more animals dropped more dung to manure the land; and
20
P J Bowden, "Wool supply and the woollen industry," Economic History Review 9 (1956, 1956).
15
the nitrogen- fixing qualities of the new leguminous crops, such as clover and vetches,
also added fertility. A run of good harvest weather at the beginning of the eighteenth
century further increased arable yields, pushing down prices, which in turn
encouraged more farmers to take up the new techniques and crops to make up the
deficiency in their income from grain21. New, alternative crops were introduced,
including woad, which was also of significance to the textile industry. In the century
1650-1750, agricultural output grew by 13%.22 It was a situation that benefited both
farmers and the general population. Although grain prices fell, increased production
levels, both from more intensive cultivation and diversification into livestock –
dairying and stock-rearing as well as sheep - maintained or increased overall
agricultural incomes, while those who bought the foodstuffs were able to make their
money go further, either on more, or different food, or on other purchases.
This rise in agricultural production was related to the topics of economic development
and industry by A H John and E L Jones respectively.23 Both were concerned with the
favourable economic situation which resulted from this surplus in stimulating demand
from the home market and making a case for the importance of demand in driving
development.
Production for the market, overseas and at home, but particularly the insatiable market
of the relentlessly growing London, encouraged specialisation. While subsistence
farming requires a little of everything, a profitable return on land is best achieved by
using that land for whatever it grows best, be that wheat, beasts or trees.
Consequently, regional specialisation became more and more marked, so that, in
general terms, the drier eastern counties produced the grain, whilst the wetter western
counties grew the grass for pasture. But markets were still substantially regional
rather than national, and local comparative advantage ensured that, for instance, while
the fertile Nene Valley of Northamptonshire was largely arable, the colder, less fertile
21
R Duplessis, Transitions to capitalism in early modern Europe. (Cambridge, 1997).
E A Wrigley, "A simple model of London's importance in changing English society and economy,
1650 - 1750.," Past and Present 37 (1967, 1967).
23
A H John, "Agricultural productivity and economic growth in England, 1700 - 1760," Journal of
Economic History 25 (1965, 1965), E L Jones, "Agricultural origins of industry," Past and Present 40
(1968, 1968).
22
16
Northamptonshire Uplands, which gave a relatively poorer rate of return on cereals,
might profitably be turned over to pasture.
Seventeenth century Northamptonshire was a largely rural, mostly open-field county.
Whether devoted to large scale commercial farming, or divided into smaller mixed
family farms, the greater part of the land surface of the county was farmed in a labour
intensive, unmechanised way, demanding wildly fluctuating labour inputs through the
seasons, culminating, in arable areas, in the hectic few weeks of harvest. Where
labour needs to be available but cannot be constantly fully utilised, a situation of
underemployment prevails, which may sink into stagnation and poverty or may, in
different circumstances, constitute a reserve of resources for economic development.
Barry Supple, writing in 1961, considered the obstacles to enterprise and capital
investment in the period preceding the Industrial Revolution.24 In the course of his
discussion he identified the underemployed of rural England as a potential labour
pool. An increased labour supply need not imply more people, merely a more
intensive use of the time of the people already at hand. Many, he recognised, were
concerned in the manufacture of textiles, or other industries, during at least part of
their working year, but the largely rural nature of much pre-industrial production
danced to agricultural rhythms.
Bringing in the harvest formed the pivot of a precarious balance between agricultural
and industrial development. While many hands were needed by farmers at this vital
time of year, at other times these hands might be idle, or up to no good, or engaged in
other means of making a living. If these other means were particularly lucrative,
harvest wages would hold little attraction. If insufficient for supporting life, migration
might remove potential harvesters from the field entirely (though removal orders
might return them, when the parish might find itself under an obligation to relieve
them).
Thus, whilst industries were common in many rural areas by the seventeenth century,
particularly as the influence of the urban guilds declined, their extent was limited by
24
Barry E Supple, "Economic history and economic underdevelopment," Canadian Journal of
Economic and Political Science (1961).
17
local agricultural practice and the attitudes of major landowners. High industrial
wages would tend to raise the cost of agricultural labour, causing farmers and
landowners to discourage industrial development. More modest industrial wages, on
the other hand might serve to maintain a pool of reserve labour for harvest and other
busy times of the agricultural year. Not only heads of households, but wives, children
and other family members might be anchored conveniently for peak demand, by the
availability of non-agricultural work during the quieter seasons of the agricultural
year25. It follows that industrial production was likely to be seasonal under agrarian
landlords, probably non-existent under substantial pastoral landlords who had no need
of a harvest workforce, and possibly more sustained through the year in a village of
small mixed, or pastoral holdings, particularly where the population was larger than
the holdings alone could sustain.
As regional specialisation intensified those areas particularly suited to high
agricultural production levels were able to supply more of the market and still release
young people from the land. Less favoured regions found it more difficult to compete:
…if they were to buy the tropical and industrial desiderata of the age they had to find
something else to sell. 26
A H John looked at the other side of the picture, noticing that since it was grain prices
which dropped, those for whom expenditure on bread loomed largest were among the
greatest beneficiaries. In speculating on the possibility of small disposable incomes
among the poor, he touched on an aspect of consumption largely passed over by other
historians at the time he was writing:
In this way, income tended to move into the hands of people who, through habit and/or
necessity, were more likely to spend than to hoard.27
This habit of spending has been growing ever since, often regardless of what can
actually be afforded.
25
G L Gullickson, The spinners and weavers of Auffay (Cambridge, 1986).
Jones, "Origins."
27
John, "Agricultural productivity."
26
18
In a county noted for wool production rather than grain (though both were grown
here), the implications of these agricultural developments are significant. The
reduction in access to land as increasing areas were converted to pasture, might be
expected to result in a growing population of land-poor or landless families with no
stake in agricultural production beyond, perhaps, harvest wages. Bread might be
relatively cheap, but some sort of income was needed to buy it. As more families
became dependent on the money economy, the potential for consumption of goods
produced outside the household became ever more apparent.
The Consumer Society
The growth of London was fuelled both by permanent migration and a shifting
population of apprentices, provincial merchants and other business people and
visitors, particularly upper class visitors during the Season. McKendrick has
calculated that something like 16% of the total adult population of England were at
some time exposed to the influence of London and its shops, lifestyles and fashions.28
The potential for aspiration, emulation, setting and following fashion and keeping up
appearances must have been large, not only in the capital, but by example and report,
all over the country.
Lorna Weatherill’s study of probate inventories has demonstrated the substantial rise
in the possession of consumer goods from the late seventeenth century on.29 Her
analysis of the penetration of consumption down through levels of society indicates
that it stopped short of wage labourers and those at the bottom of the social heap. Her
main concern was with the ‘middling sort’ who aspired to serve tea and other new
beverages in china vessels, from table linen, to button their fashionable new clothes in
front of a looking glass and retire to a feather bed on a mahogany bedstead with
damask furniture. The expanding market offered both top quality and cheaper
imitation.
The overseas markets which received English textile exports were also a source of
exotic consumer goods. While Weatherill doubted that the labouring classes were
28
N McKendrick, J Brewer, and J H Plumb, The birth of a consumer society: the commercialisation of
eighteenth century England. (London, 1982).
29
L Weatherill, "Consumer behaviour and social status in England, 1660 - 1750.," Continuity and
Change 1 (1986, 1986).
19
engaged to any degree with consumption goods, Carole Shammas was inclined to
disagree.30 In her study of consumption habits on both sides of the Atlantic, Shammas
maintained that consumption was not necessarily based on rational choices and that
those living at subsistence level may, on occasion, have gone without essentials in
order to indulge in the odd luxury. Taking account of the poverty in which many
labourers lived, she suggested:
Under these conditions the appetite-abating and energising properties of tobacco, sugar and
caffeine drinks might well have been especially attractive. Tobacco and the hot tea, coffee and
chocolate beverages in turn stimulated the consumption of clay pipes and pottery dishes.
In this manner, overseas products and home manufactures were united. Joan Thirsk
made a study of seventeenth-century projects which were designed to substitute home
production for some imported commodities, such as the cultivation of tobacco, or
simply to utilise the underemployed labour of the poor on locally available raw
materials in such enterprises as the knitting of stockings.31 The potential for
employment offered by the textile industry is well illustrated by a seventeenth century
broadside, demonstrating both the range of jobs and the suitable gratitude of the poor.
Plate 2) The subject of stockings as a fashion item was the focus of another study by
Thirsk, illustrating the variety and constant change which kept the market stimulated,
along with the range of qualities available to consumers at all levels of society.32
Stockings are not a commodity likely to feature as a separate item in the inventories
analysed by Weatherill, but even the poorest people might perhaps occasionally have
aspired to wear a new colour or style. This situation was acknowledged by a
seventeenth century writer in Leicester,
It is not the curious making of a few Stockens, but the generall making of many that is most
for the publick good, for that sets more people on work, as well Children and others, and when the
stockens are made up and sorted there are amongst them some for all sorts of people and the buyer is
able to Judge of them and to give prices accordingly. If none but fine Stockens be made the poore must
go without.33
30
C Shammas, The pre-industrial consumer in England and America (Oxford, 1990).
J Thirsk, Economic policy and projects (Oxford, 1978).
32
J Thirsk, "The fantastical folly of fashion: the English stocking knitting industry, 1500-1700.," in
Textile history and economic history, ed. N B ; Ponting Harte, K (Manchester, 1973).
33
Records of the Borough of Leicester, 1603-88, H Stocks ed., Cambridge, 1923 pp536-8.
31
20
McKendrick, in his study of the rise of the consumer society, addressed the subject of
fashionable clothing, dress fabrics and trimmings at some length, but fashions in soft
furnishings have received considerably less attention.34 Domestic textiles nevertheless
were becoming increasingly desirable as articles of consumption. Though household
linens at this period found their historian in Margaret Spufford, whose Great
Reclothing is an admirable contribution to the history of early consumerism, there is,
as yet, no similar study of the bed hanging, cushion, upholstered chair or window
34
McKendrick, Brewer, and Plumb, Birth.
21
Plate 2.England’s Great Joy and Gratitude.
curtain.35 But as with stockings, the range of fabrics and fabric qualities available for
making these articles was wide. And some of them were made in Northamptonshire.
As the choice and attractiveness of goods on the market grew, so the motivation to
participate in that market increased. The marginal utility of money income rose as
people became, in Supple’s words, ‘fully attuned to the possibilities of a steadily
rising and widely variegated standard of living.’36 In the ‘industrious revolution’ of
Jan de Vries, it was the wanting, not the starving, that kept people working, (though
they may have been doing both)37 and perhaps resulted in the situation speculated
upon by Carole Shammas:
Paradoxically, the individual who drank tea in a teacup, wore a printed cotton gown, and put
linen on the bed could be the same person who ingested too few calories to work all day and lived in a
one-room house.38
In an online review of a book on consumer culture, Matthew Hilton, the reviewer,
took one of the contributing writers to task for suggesting ‘that economists have failed
35
Margaret Spufford, The great reclothing of rural England: petty chapmen and their wares in the
seventeenth century (London, 1984).
36
Supple, "Underdevelopment."
37
de Vries, "industrious revolution."
38
Shammas, Pre-industrial consumer.
22
to take account of novelty since they dismiss it as irrational … does she really expect
them to incorporate such a concept into their models?’ he asks in astonishment.39
Some economists, or at least economic historians are prepared to do so. Barry Supple,
in his survey of the pre-industrial economy of England, concluded,
‘If we define economic rationality as the balancing of individual cost against individual benefit, then,
as has been argued, underdevelopment can be considered as the normal outcome of the rational
allocation of private resources…there must be a strong upsurge of irrational behaviour and emotional
choice. For where underdevelopment is the normal situation of an economy, growth can emerge only as
the product of abnormal forces.’40
This sentiment is echoed in the work of a non-economist who, along with his
economist colleagues at the Santa Fe Institute has signalled the potential for a
revolution in thinking about economic history and economics in general in the newly
emerging theory of complexity. He draws parallels with the discipline of
biochemistry:
The origin of life at a threshold of chemical diversity follows the same logic as a theory of economic
takeoff at a threshold of diversity of goods and services. Above that critical diversity, new species of
molecules, or goods and services, afford niches for yet further new species, which are awakened into
existence in an explosion of possibilities. Like coevolutionary systems, economic systems link the
selfish activities of more or less myopic agents.41
It is these ‘myopic agents’ which must concern us as we strive to understand the
progress of industrialisation and consumer culture. We must have a care of E P
Thompson’s poor stockinger whom he was determined to rescue from the ‘enormous
condescension of posterity’42, and remember, with David Levine, that:
39
Matthew Hilton, Consumers and luxury: consumer culture in Europe 1650-1850, Maxine berg and
helen Clifford eds. (review) [World Wide Web] ([cited); available from
www.ihrinfo.ac.uk/reviews/paper/hiltonMatthew.html.
40
Supple, "Underdevelopment."
41
Stuart Kauffman, At home in the universe: the search for the laws of self-organization and
complexity. (London, 1996).
42
23
Because we already know the final upshot, there is a tendency to assume that it was inevitable; such a
tendency is mistaken in that it condescendingly rides roughshod over what, from our vantage-point
seem to be ‘minor’ hopeless struggles for a different form of social organisation 43
Rural Industrialisation
As Levine so astutely observed, the rural inhabitants of early modern England had
their own perspectives and their own agendas. They were not waiting patiently for, or
working actively towards, the Industrial Revolution. They were making choices, or
taking opportunities, which appeared to be open to them at the time, in a rational, or
irrational, manner, depending on their circumstances. Kauffmann might describe their
perspectives as ‘myopic’. The spread of rural manufacturing and its relationship to
mechanised, fixed-capital industrialisation has been traced, and variously interpreted
by later historians from their own perspectives.
Historians of the Industrial Revolution saw the transition from cottage industry to
factory industry in terms of fuel supplies, transport, technological innovation and
labour supply, bound together with capital investment. More recently, the
revolutionary aspect of the transition from the first state to the second has been
reconsidered in the light of re-calculations suggesting that the rate of growth through
the eighteenth century was generally slower and more gradual than had earlier been
appreciated. The notion of a pre-industrial stage, of industrialisation before
industrialisation, gained currency and was crystallised in 1972 by the defining article
written by Franklin Mendels, coining a new term and constructing a new model for
the concept. Protoindustrialisation was put forward as a precursor to the phase
transition of full industrialisation and Mendels saw this process very largely in terms
of the figure of the entrepreneur.44 His model worked on the principle that an urban
merchant or entrepreneur spotted, or conceived a market opportunity and then
organised the production necessary to supply that market. Such production was
increasingly located in the countryside. How did this follow from increased
agricultural production? Given that there was an increase in food supply at stable, or
falling, prices, and there was no immediate rush to reproduce – population rose only
slowly –wages were not inclined to fall. This may have led to urban industrial labour
43
D Levine, Reproducing families: the political economy of English population history. (Cambridge,
1987).
44
Mendels, "Protoindustrialisation."
24
being too costly for low margin, bottom-of-the-market products. Labour was cheaper
in rural areas where work opportunities were fewer and low wages might be
subsidised by common and customary rights.
Before Mendels, and a few years after Bowden’s paper on sheep enclosure and the
changing wool supply, Joan Thirsk wrote a seminal study of rural industries which
was concerned with the relationship between agriculture and early industry.45 She
noticed a connection between pastoralism and industrial by-employment which
supported a larger population per acre than ‘champion’ or arable. Her case studies
were, for the most part, centred on less fertile regions where manorialism was weak
and intensive commercial agriculture was not an option. But her observations might
also be usefully applied to those open parishes in the fertile Midlands which received
the refugees from local sheep enclosures.
Mendels’ recognition that seasonality was an important feature of the rural labour
supply was later taken up by Gay Gullickson, who demonstrated the utility of the
protoindustrial model, not in the classic pastoral landscape, but in the highly
commercialised cereal growing region of the Caux in France.46 Here, urban merchants
from Rouen recruited off-season agricultural workers for the manufacture of cotton
textiles. In England, GFR Spenceley demonstrated how the lacemen of the south
Midlands employed the wives and daughters of agricultural labourers in arable
districts where there was little female agricultural employment.47
M T Wild put forward a different type of industrial organisation in his consideration
of the independent artisan producers of the West Riding. In the woollen branch at
least, urban capital input was insignificant. Rural capital might be available, but
successful farmers and landowners had a choice of ways to utilise rising agricultural
incomes. They could hoard the cash, re-invest in more land, or more agricultural
improvements. They could embark on new building (the end of the seventeenth
century and early eighteenth is the era of Hoskins’ Great Rebuilding), as a means of
storing capital, lay it out in lavish conspicuous consumption, or at least a more
45
Thirsk, "Industries."
Gullickson, Spinners.
47
G F R Spenceley, "The origins of the English pillow lace industry," Agricultural History Review 21
(1973, 1973).
46
25
comfortable manner of living, including indulgence in colonial products such as tea,
sugar and tobacco, or hazard it in new industrial enterprises with uncertain hope of
return. Small, short-term risks were perhaps perceived as safer than large, long-term
ones. So a moderate outlay in wool, worked up by artisans owning their own capital
equipment in terms of wheels, woolcombs and looms might be expected, even by the
cautious, to produce a steady and safe return. Wild showed how the manufacture, in
the West Riding, of kersey – shorter, narrower and coarser than broadcloth and one
piece the product of a single week’s work - could sustain a manufacturing family by
producing a weekly income in return for a very modest capital outlay.48
Worsted production, geared to overseas export, tended to be more dependent on
greater capital investment in order to allow for the periodic slumps occasioned by war
or changes in foreign markets, reflecting the Mendels model. Pat Hudson charted the
differences in production in the West Riding, mapping the independent artisans of the
woollen district and the outworkers of the worsted.49 M J Daunton, in his later survey
of the progress of protoindustrial theory, questioned whether in fact outworking and
independence might, in some areas, simply be ‘alternative responses to local
circumstances which could exist alongside each other’. Like Wild, he also drew
attention to the potential for raising capital within the rural community. He cited the
example of Jennings Berington of Hathorn in Leicestershire who died in 1740,
possessed of a yardland and a stocking frame, and able to raise capital by the
expedient of mortgaging his land.50
The potential of the community, and likewise the kinship group, as an autonomous
economic unit, has been the subject of extensive study by Steve King. In his detailed
study of four northern townships, he traces capital loans within a community,
predominantly among the kinship group rather than immediate family or strangers. He
identifies the recycling of profits as a key feature of the kinship economy, along with
the channelling of children into particular occupations or strategic marriages to create
economically useful networks of obligation. His study of life cycles showed that
48
M T Wild, "The Yorkshire wool textile industry," in The wool textile industry in Great Britain, ed. J
G Jenkins (London, 1972).
49
Hudson, "Manor to mill."
50
M J Daunton, Progress and poverty: an economic and social history of Britain, 1700 - 1850.
(Oxford, 1995).
26
people not linked to a kinship network were more likely to be poor, and to bequeath
their poverty to the next generation. Even infant mortality was greater in families
without kinship links.51 At the lowest economic level, he finds a ‘petty economy’
supplying such items as pasties and beer on a barter system, using a ‘period of
reckoning’ after which any balance would be made up with money. A system of cooperation involved the lending and borrowing of such items as clothing, tools and
cooked food.
Proto-industrialisation is generally seen as a top-down process, often initiated from
outside, and there has been relatively little consideration of the possibilities of a
bottom-up infusion, driven by individuals looking for an improvement in their
circumstances and latching on to courses of action that appear to be effective among
neighbours and kinship groups. Too often the ‘labour supply’ is discussed as if it were
an inert substance, entirely passive – the raw material for capitalist merchants looking
for poor peasants to exploit. But there is another possible point of view – that of
living, breathing underemployed human beings looking for ways of producing a
money income in order not only to live, but also to participate in a growing consumer
society.
At a time of rising wage levels, leisure (or underemployment) becomes an
increasingly expensive option. But how significant is the choice between leisure and
money in a society where there are few goods on the market to encourage
expenditure? Chambers saw the mobilisation of the labour force as a matter of
capitalist industrialists marshalling hands to the wheels of production.52 Supple and de
Vries have shown that there is another, bottom-up, perspective of underemployed
people intensifying work effort (both their own and their families’) in order to take
part in a growing consumer society.53 Weatherill has doubted that the new
consumption goods made any great inroads among the labouring classes in the
51
S King, "The rural industrial family in Northern England 1700-1830" (paper presented at the
Families at work: domestic industry and the family economy, Oxford, 1999).
52
J D Chambers, "Enclosure and the labour supply in the Industrial Revolution," Economic History
Review 5 (1953, 1953).
53
de Vries, "industrious revolution.", Supple, "Underdevelopment."
27
eighteenth century, but her work has shown that industrial artisans were more likely to
be enthusiastic ‘consumers’ than their yeomen ‘superiors’ in the social scale.54
Moving beyond King’s focus on the community and kinship group, Jan de Vries
identified the household as the unit of decision-making which produced an increased
labour supply for industry and increased cash circulation:
In England, but in fact through much of Northwestern Europe and Colonial America, a broad
range of households made decisions that increased both the supply of marketed commodities and
labour and the demand for goods offered in the market place.55
He argued that the desire for a money income to spend in the market led families to
reduce preference for leisure and direct the time of more family members, young and
old, away from the household production of goods for household consumption, into
production for the market, thus becoming reliant on the market for goods and services
they no longer produced within the household. The mobilisation of market-oriented
labour which arose from family aspirations he termed ‘the Industrious Revolution’.
This model paralleled Mendels’ protoindustrialisation in recognising the existence of
a transitional phase preparatory to an era of full industrialisation. But where Mendels’
focus is on the supply-side motivation of entrepreneurs organising production for the
market, the de Vries perspective encompasses the demand-side phenomenon of
significant numbers of families and individuals electing to allocate their own time and
effort to securing a money income greater than that necessary for subsistence in order
to become consumers of market goods.
Without the increase in agricultural output, coupled with stable population levels, at
the end of the seventeenth century, there would have been less disposable income for
consumption to stimulate the home market. Without demand at all levels on the home
market, more limited production of export lines may have been directed by merchants
and entrepreneurs leaving little choice of goods at home. Without that choice of
market goods, there would have been little motivation for many to opt for a money
income over leisure, once basic needs had been met. Without the growth of London,
54
55
Weatherill, "Consumer behaviour and social status."
de Vries, "industrious revolution."
28
stimulating agricultural production and specialisation, there would have been less
likelihood of regional diversification into commercial agriculture and rural
manufacturing. And without London’s influence on fashion and consumption, there
would have been a slower growth of the consumer society in the country at large.
Thus, the three elements under consideration in this chapter mesh together to form a
framework on which to construct an enquiry into an example of early modern
manufacturing which never developed into a full-scale factory industry.
Evidence for a significant reallocation of labour into textile manufacturing in
Northamptonshire has already been cited. Now the questions from the previous
chapter may be reframed in the context of this one. How far can increased production
be seen in terms of specialisation for the London market, or a response to earlier
depopulations for sheep? A consideration of industrial location factors can follow the
establishment of manufacturing distribution. Evidence for the range of fabrics being
produced suggest possible markets and, ultimately, reasons for the failure of the
industry to develop further. Who was organising production and what impact did that
production have on the manufacturing communities? An enquiry into the progress of
the Kettering Manufacturers is balanced with case studies of more modest participants
in the industry, including aspects of the kinship economy, to arrive at a picture of the
varied experiences of manufacturing, and also the effects of its decline. Both time and
place are significant in the origins, development and decline of the Northamptonshire
textile industry and their significance can be more clearly appreciated against the
national background of agricultural change, the rising tide of consumption and the
transition to commercial market production.
29
Chapter 3
Sources and methodology.
Exploring an industry which declined before full industrialisation and which failed to
excite the interest of contemporary writers to any degree, has its problems.
Northamptonshire has no Piece Halls, no worsted mills, no ranks of cottages with telltale weavers’ windows or spinning galleries such as can be found in the north of
England. Its associated equipment was, for the most part, easily recyclable – indeed,
wooden looms and spinning wheels were probably more valuable, following the
industry’s decline, as firewood. Contemporary references are tantalisingly rare and
brief.
The best hope for tracing the industry lies in finding the textile workers and
entrepreneurs themselves: in attempting, as far as evidence allows, a reconstitution of
30
the industry, along the lines of the family reconstitution pioneered by the Cambridge
Group for the History of Population and Social Structure and others. Where
demographers turn to parish register entries for the data needed for family
reconstitution, we shall search out information on individuals and their occupations.
This is an ambitious project and a comprehensive outcome cannot be looked for. But
for part of the period at least, we can come very close.
In the century before the Census, occupational information about the population can
be hard to come by. In order to build a picture of textile manufacture within the
county, sources for occupational data need, as far as possible, to cover the whole
county. For this reason, those few parish clerks who went to the trouble of recording
occupations in parish registers are only marginally helpful in a study such as this.
Nothing is available to match the comprehensiveness of the Census returns from 1841
onwards (and even these data have their difficulties). There are however, a few
sources which are of use for sketching in an industrial dramatis personae for the
county. And for the period covered by the Militia Lists the sketch takes on an added
depth and richness. Two other major sources cover the whole county. The probate
records cover the whole manufacturing period and more; the marriage licence bonds
supply valuable information for the earlier period, before the publication of the first
Militia List. Other sources contribute smaller quantities of data, valuable in
themselves and also for their usefulness in casting a sidelight on the major data
sources, assessing coverage and comparing occupational terms. All these sources have
their own strengths and weaknesses, which will be described below. Taken together,
they have a unique potential for restoring a view of an almost forgotten industry.
Militia Lists.
Of all the counties in England, only Hertfordshire has a more complete collection of
surviving Militia Lists than Northamptonshire. Northumberland has complete county
coverage, but only for one year, while Kent survivals cover several years, but not the
whole county.56
56
P Glennie, 'Distinguishing men's trades': occupational sources and debates for pre-Census England.
(Bristol, 1990).
31
These matchless documents came to be made following legislation in 1758. This gave
parish constables across the country the responsibility for producing lists of male
inhabitants aged between eighteen and fifty, together with their occupations and notes
of any incapacity for militia service. From the list of eligible names a given number
would be selected by ballot for three years service in the militia. Further legislation in
1762 reduced the upper age limit to forty-five. The few exempted groups included
peers, clergymen and articled clerks. For the rest of the population, exemption
extended to the infirm and to poor men with three or more legitimate children and
also, in subsequent years, to those who had previously been drawn in the ballot.
Survivals for Northamptonshire run from 1762 to 1786 at varying intervals, but
coverage is incomplete within the sequence. Leaving out Nassaburgh Hundred, which
is missing for every year except 1762, the whole county is covered in 1777. In 1771
only Cleyley Hundred is missing; in 1774 Cleyley and Polebrook Hundreds are
missing. Other omissions include Cleyley, Fawsley, Guilsborough, Nobottle Grove,
Orlingbury, Spelho and Wymersley Hundreds for 1762, and Fawsley and
Guilsborough for 1781. For 1786, only Nobottle Grove, Spelho and Wymersley
survive. The following table and map of the hundreds will make the pattern of
survival clearer.
32
Map 3.1. Northamptonshire Hundreds
Hundred
1762
1771
1774
33
1777
1781
1786
Chipping
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Warden
Cleyley
Corby
X
Fawsley
Greens
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Norton
Guilsborough
Hamfordshoe
X
X
X
X
X
Higham
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Kings Sutton
X
X
X
X
X
Nassaburgh
X
Navisford
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Ferrers
Huxloe
(including
Kettering)
Nobottle
X
Grove
Orlingbury
Polebrook
X
X
Rothwell
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Spelho
Towcester
Willybrook
Wymersley
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Table 3.1 Showing survivals of Northamptonshire Militia Lists by Hundred.
For a more precise test of coverage, a comparison with a contemporary source of
occupational data is needed. This is difficult to come by, but for Kettering the parish
register contains occupational information in all marriage entries for this period.
Searching these for the year 1777 and the preceding ten-year period 1767-76, yields a
total of 130 names with textile occupations. Of these names, 53 appear on the 1777
Militia List for Kettering. A further 36 appear on previous lists (1762-74). Ten others
appear on lists for other parishes (though it cannot be proved that these are the same
individuals), leaving 31 names which are not found on any Militia Lists.
34
These may be accounted for by death (burial registers for this period have not been
checked), or older, possibly previously widowed grooms may simply be too old to
appear even in the 1762 list. (If born before 1717 they would be too old to be eligible
for any surviving Militia List, but given good health and a strong constitution, might
still be working at 60+ in 1777.) Burials with occupations recorded for Kettering early
in the century suggest 30 deaths over ten years is a very high average (11 men with
textile occupations were buried at Kettering between May 1719 and July 1720, but
only four between February 1732 and December 1738), but the textile working
population may have been much higher by the 1770s and therefore produce more
deaths – particularly if living conditions became more cramped and unhealthy as the
population rose.
Thus, a combination of death, mobility and older workers may account for all those
bridegrooms missing from the Militia Lists. In the light of these findings the lists can
be seen to offer extremely good coverage of those involved in textile manufacture. In
the absence of similar occupational information in other parish registers for the period
it is impossible to say whether the comprehensive nature of the Kettering lists is
typical of the whole county. Certainly there is some inconsistency across the county in
the recording of exempted groups. Some parish constables appear to have been
meticulous in recording absolutely everyone. Thus, as Victor Hatley noted in his
edition of the 1777 lists, Thomas Harris at Crick managed to produce a longer list
than William Coleman and Thomas Marriott, Constables of Long Buckby, which
from other evidence would appear to have been a more populous village.57 Each list
includes apprentices, poor men with children, the infirm and drawn men. Some of
Crick’s drawn men, however, were drawn in the 1760s (men were exempt from the
ballot only for the three years following their previous service), so this, and a longer
list of infirmities, may explain the discrepancy. On occasion, exempted men were
listed, but without an occupation, as at Yelvertoft and Harlestone in 1777. These
omissions are doubly unfortunate, not only because they fail to reflect a complete
record of occupational structure in the settlements concerned, but also because those
exempted are largely the poorest members of the community who are least likely to be
57
Hatley, Militia lists.
35
covered by any other source. Other lists disregard the exempted men entirely, or score
through their names without indicating the reason for exemption. Bearing these
caveats in mind, the evidence of the lists is the most comprehensive available on
which to base conclusions about the nature of the industry and those employed in it.
A more serious deficiency to consider in using Militia List evidence for the history of
the textile industry is the number of villages in hundreds with significant textile
involvement where no occupations are listed at all for some years. Nowhere is this
omission consistent, however, through the 1762-1781 sequence so that estimates may
be made to fill in the missing occupations. Generally, the totals for the nearest year in
which occupations have been recorded for the place have been substituted for the
missing ones
In order to determine the number of textile workers covered by the Militia Lists, the
names of men with a textile occupation were extracted from the lists for each year and
entered on a spreadsheet. This was then sorted by name and date to produce a
chronological sequence of the occurrence of each name. A name was deemed to refer
to a single individual unless it occurred more than once in a single year. This may
have resulted in under-counting if, on occasion, John Smith senior became too old for
listing after, say, 1771 and John Smith junior became of age for listing by 1774. It
would have needed family reconstitution from parish registers to pick up these
instances. This was not a practical proposition for the whole county. This count
resulted in the identification of 3,449 individuals for the twenty years or so covered
by the lists. This compares with just over a thousand (1,014) appearing in the probate
records from the earliest in 1545 to the latest in 1855, and a similar total (1037) for
the marriage licence bonds between 1685 and 1760. This clearly demonstrates the
greater coverage of the Militia lists. While probate and marriage by licence were
largely a matter of individual choice, the parish constables were expected to include
all those, rich or poor, married or single, falling within the age and status criteria laid
down by the Militia Act of 1757 and subsequent legislation.
Probate Records.
36
Richer in detail and covering the whole county and the whole period under
examination, are the probate records. From the last quarter of the seventeenth century
at least, wills, bonds of administration (admons) and probate inventories generally
include an occupational designation, Occupations are less frequently stated before
this, but it is still possible to pick up sixteenth century weavers and fullers by their
wills.
A will may contain the testator’s name, place of abode, date of making, and of
probate, occupation, name of executor, testator’s signature or mark and those of at
least two witnesses. Beyond this, it may include the names of legatees, who may be
family, friends, neighbours, business associates or creditors etc, also possibly trustees
or overseers. Beyond these names, there may be details of bequests, in money and real
estate, occasionally with the names of tenants or those from whom such property was
purchased, and items of personal estate, which may be listed in some detail and may
comprise working tools and stock in trade as well as furniture and other possessions.
At some periods an indication of the value of the estate at probate is given, at others
this is missing.
Admons are less helpful but usually contain the names of at least two people bound to
administer the estate of the deceased together with their respective places of abode.
Often one of these is the widow and the other a neighbour, often sharing the same or a
similar occupation.
Probate inventories list the personal property of the deceased and generally contain
his name, abode and occupation, together with the names of two or more appraisers.
Property is listed in greater or lesser detail with valuations, and more often than not,
on a room-by-room basis. The potential of these records to provide evidence for
products, industrial organisation, lines of credit, standards of living etc, is obvious,
though often unfulfilled.
Probate records for the county of Northamptonshire fall within the jurisdiction of the
Diocese of Peterborough, but are split between the two archdeaconries of
Peterborough and Northampton. Lodged at the County Record Office, the
Northampton Archdeaconry records have been indexed from 1510 – 1857, while
37
those for the Peterborough Archdeaconry have been indexed only from 1690 – 1799
so far. These indexes contain references to 1,014 men with textile occupations. Of
these, 717 relate to wills, 58 to inventories with no associated wills or admons, and
239 to admons. 116 inventories were associated with wills or admons. The index
entries were all gathered into a spreadsheet and all the inventories were read and
transcribed. Wills were read and transcribed for Kettering, Northampton and the 39
villages with the greatest number of textile workers represented in the Militia Lists.
This produced 504 transcriptions. All adult male testators for these parishes were also
indexed for the period 1700 – 1855 to provide evidence for occupational diversity.
Many more people died than made wills. To arrive at some idea of what proportion of
the population made wills, comparisons have been made between wills and burial
registers for selected parishes. All adult males, of any occupation or none, appearing
in the burial register for West Haddon between 1690 and 1774 amount to 307, of
whom 89 could be associated with a will, admon or inventory. If this parish is typical,
then just under a third of the male population might be expected to be represented by
a probate record. Since occupations are rarely recorded in this register it is not
possible to demonstrate whether textile workers were more or less likely than other
sections of the population to make wills. For the parishes of Crick and Long Buckby,
where occupations are indicated in parish registers for limited periods, it is possible to
discover a ratio of textile burials to willmaking. For Long Buckby, between 1708 and
1720 there were 12 burials and 4 wills associated with textile occupations, and for
Crick, between 1722 and 1740 there were 11 burials and 3 wills. For all these villages
then, between a quarter and a third of the male population could be included in
probate records. A count of just one year of the Kettering burial register: 1719 –20
brought a different result.25 adult male burials were matched with just two wills. This
may have been an atypical year, or may be saying something more significant about
urban standards of living generally or poverty levels in Kettering in particular.
The use of probate records to map textile manufacture introduces a bias to the
wealthier end of the social spectrum which must always be borne in mind when
comparing the distribution and progress of manufacturing in different places at
different dates. However, this bias in itself may be a useful marker. Plentiful textile
will-making within a community suggests a relatively prosperous, or at least viable,
38
industry, or may be evidence of a particular form of industrial organisation – an
independent master or artisan was more likely to have sufficient property to bequeath
than a weaver or comber who merely processed materials put out to him. The content
of individual wills and inventories throw more light on this and are analysed in
Chapter 4.
By its very nature, the date of probate marks the end of a testator’s career. This career
may have continued for many previous decades. The life may also have extended into
a non-working retirement. This consideration makes wills a poor indicator of
development trends at a given date.
Marriage Licence Bonds
Not everyone made a will. Neither did everyone marry. Nor did most of those who
married do so by licence. Nevertheless, marriage licence bonds are an important
source of occupational data for the period before the availability of the Militia Lists..
There are two sequences in Northampton Record Office. The first runs from 15981684 and contains relatively few occupations: a random sample count of 10% of the
total suggests around 15% of bonds include occupations. The second sequence, from
1685 to 1760 is considerably more useful, comprising some 22,000 bonds. A similar
sample of this sequence suggests some 65% of these bonds mention occupations.
Where the groom’s occupation is included, those of the sureties (of which the groom
was usually one) are likely to be mentioned too. So there are instances where a groom
is not involved in textile production, but his surety is. This doubles the chance of
finding textile occupations included in a bond. As mentioned earlier, a total of 1037
male individuals with textile occupations have been identified from this source.
Elliott’s survey of marriage licences in Warwickshire suggests that around one fifth of
marriages may have been by licence.58 65% of one fifth is a long way from
comprehensive, but nonetheless in Northamptonshire the Marriage Licence Bonds
contain a high proportion of names which are not associated with probate records. To
test the coverage, data from the village of Long Buckby and the town of Kettering
were used. Instances of grooms and sureties with textile occupations were counted
58
V Elliott, "Marriage licences and the local historian," Local Historian 10 (1973).
39
and matched against a list of probate records for the same places. For Kettering, 36
grooms and 24 sureties were counted for 1685-1760. Where the same name occurred
more than once within a 25-year period it was deemed to relate to a single individual,
and the 60 occurrences were reduced to 51 individuals. Of these, 5 appeared both as
grooms and sureties. Of these individuals, 8 could be associated with a probate record.
So while there was a degree of overlap, these sources used together yielded a much
greater total of textile occupations. The Long Buckby count produced an unexpected
result. For the same period, there were 42 grooms with textile occupations and 37
sureties, reducing down to 70 individuals, and against these, 13 probate matches. The
anomaly is probably accounted for by the fact that there was a higher level of
recording of occupations in the case of the Long Buckby bonds. A frustratingly high
proportion of the Kettering bonds lacked occupation descriptions and many of these
(given Kettering’s position in the industry) may have related to textile workers.
However the ratio of probate records to marriage licence bonds in both places is
similar, at roughly one to six.
Like probate records, marriage licences have a bias towards the upper end of the
social spectrum. Yet it is apparent from the Kettering and Long Buckby evidence, that
both sources are not confined to the coverage of one single, narrow, elite social group.
Consideration of what led people to make wills, or marry by licence, may help to
crystallise the differences between an urban and rural community and the nature of
the manufacturing which took place in each.
The date of a marriage, unlike that of a will, is likely to fall closer to the beginning of
a career than the end. Second and subsequent marriages, and the (probable) greater
maturity of those who stood surety tend to blur the distinction somewhat: however it
does offer a more immediate reflection of trends than does the date of probate.
Marriage Licence Bonds therefore offer the best hope of tracing the earlier
development of the industry.
Wills were made by those with property to leave. They were particularly important to
those testators concerned to leave specific bequests to particular family members or
others, particularly when this involved leaving real estate disposed in ways at variance
with the custom of the manor. The question of partible inheritance is relevant here.
40
There is considerable evidence from wills for partible inheritance. But in the absence
of surviving local customals the status of heirs in intestacy is unclear, so partiblity
cannot be considered always the norm for the county.
Marrying by licence might be for a variety of motives. Since a licence cost twice as
much as banns, it may have been a gesture signifying social status or aspiration.
Conversely, since a licence allowed marriage to be solemnised away from the home
parish, it might be an economy measure, to avoid the expense of a large local wedding
party, two witnesses only being necessary. This, in turn, allowed for a measure of
privacy for the politer end of society, unwilling to expose their private affairs to
public gaze. As the developing consumer society turned increasingly to following
fashion, the manner of marrying may have been seen as a ‘fashion statement’. The use
of a licence may also have been seen by non-conformists an attractive way to
minimise contact with the established church.59
Taken together, these two sources still do not approach the coverage of the militia
lists, but with such a small degree of overlap they must represent a significant part of
the earlier industry between them.
Other sources.
No other sources of occupational information at this period are as comprehensive as
the three foregoing. But other more fragmentary sources are available, some helpfully
indexed, at Northamptonshire County Record Office. Though occupational data is
rare in parish registers, we have already seen that the Kettering marriage registers
offer a useful sequence against which to check the Militia List coverage, and which
are useful in their own right in tracing the marriages of textile ‘heiresses’ and other
connections within the industry. Village registers seem less likely to contain
occupations, beyond distinguishing John Smith, butcher, from John Smith,
blacksmith. Crick and Long Buckby, however, each include about twenty years’
worth in the first half of the eighteenth century.
59
Ibid.
41
The index to the Sun Fire Insurance policies includes occupational descriptions, as
well as names, dates, places of abode and sums insured. By their nature, they reflect
the wealthier participants in the industry with sufficient property to insure. What
proportion of those with property chose to insure it is unknown. One factor in the
decision to insure may have been a condition of raising capital from another party, as
illustrated from the following extract from a mortgage of 1776.
And he, the said Richard Harris shall within one calendar month from the date of these
presents at his own cost and charges insure, or cause to be insured in the Sun Fire Office,
London, or some other publicke office of insurance and to keep insured during the
continuance of this security all the premises hereby demised from loss or damage by fire to
the amount of £50 at least and in case of any loss by fire the money due from the insurance
office is hereby directed to be in trust for John Joyce.60
The Northamptonshire textile entries from this index covered the dates 1750 – 1771,
neatly spanning the limits of the Marriage Licence Bonds, up to 1760 and the earliest
Militia List in 1762. During this time 212 policies were taken out by 156 individuals,
2 of them women. These were matched against other sources as follows:
37 had no matches in other sources
12 had a probate match only
48 had a Militia list match only
10 had a Marriage licence bond match only
7 had an ‘other’ match only
42 had matches against more than one other source.
As well as adding nearly 40 new names to what was probably the most influential end
of the industry, this source also offers some alternative occupational descriptions for
names appearing in other sources which are of use in clarifying how locally-used
occupational descriptors were understood. The descriptions of goods insured, though
frustratingly lacking in detail, are also of use in indicating patterns of industrial
organisation and working practices.
60
Mortage of property, 25.05.1776, Richard Harris of the first part, John Joyce of the second part,
original deed in the possession of Mr and Mrs Trunk of 7, Station Road, West Haddon.
42
The index to Poor Law Documents in Northamptonshire Record Office does not cover
every parish in the county, but provides the names of dozens of master weavers or
combers who took apprentices, mostly paupers, during the eighteenth century, as well
as others cited in bastardy bonds, settlement examinations, etc. Whilst the masters
mentioned may be reckoned among the wealthier textile workers, the subjects of
settlement examinations, and the fathers, where mentioned, of pauper apprentices, are
much less likely to appear in probate records or Marriage Licence Bonds, so this
source can be considered less biased than those towards the wealthier end of textile
manufacture.
Property deeds are an enormous class of records to search systematically on a countywide basis, but a scanning of the County Record Office catalogues yields a useful
crop for checking against other sources and widening the picture of property
ownership offered by wills. Similarly, the files of the Northampton Mercury
newspaper (1720- ) yield the occasional reference, from a weaver selling up, to one
accused of assault, interesting situations vacant and notices of bankruptcy, in addition
to valuable items relating to the national industry, such as opposition to the
Lincolnshire Petition on wool export, and the setting up of Worsted Committees. The
index to this newspaper, held at the Northampton Branch of Northamptonshire
County Libraries, has given greater access to textile items than an individual search
could have done within the time available. The newspaper was searched
systematically for the whole of 1755, but it soon became obvious that even searching
one year in ten would take too much time from the reading of other sources. The
library index was used to identify potentially useful textile items, which, with a little
serendipitous scanning of the surrounding months’ issues, yielded much of value.
One other source of fairly random occupational information for this period are the
Quarter Sessions Presentment Books 1693-1790 which yield nearly 200 names with
textile occupations. Only Book 1 (to1719) has been searched for details of offences.
Only one case had a bearing on textile manufacture,61 most were matters of assault,
trespass, handling stolen goods etc. but the distribution of occupations makes a
61
NRO, Quarter Sessions Presentment Book 1: 1693 – 1719: “ Mich. 5 Anne. Thomas Green of
Cranford, textor [weaver] for keeping three apprentices in his house contrary to statute. Robert
Askew of the same, textor, for the like.”
43
valuable comparison with that derived from probate records for the same period. The
overlap is not great. A total of 187 textile entries, reduced to 178 individuals
(assuming the same name occurring more than once within 25 years refers to the same
man) can be matched with only19 probate records.
Sources for social structure and wealth distribution include Hearth Tax returns at the
end of the seventeenth century and Land Tax returns at the end of the eighteenth.
These do not contain occupational information. The Poll Books are a good source for
freeholder information, although since they are a record of who voted rather than who
was qualified to vote, they do not necessarily include all freeholders. Sadly there is a
gap between the 1748 and 1806 Poll Books, so there can be no matching with the
Militia Lists. Enclosure awards, where available, can throw light on social structure,
indicating the number of landed proprietors in a parish, showing, in the subdivision of
yardlands, the kind of pressure the land may have been under, either because of
partible inheritance or sheer weight of population. The enclosure award will not
indicate, of course, how long ago such subdivisions may have been made. The
situation may, in fact, be masked by buying and selling of parcels of land between the
Act and the Award; although in the case of somewhere like Crick the frequent
repetition of the phrase ‘lately purchased’ is a good indication of this ‘eleventh hour’
market. All these records are available in the original at the County Record Office,
with the exception of the Hearth Tax which is on microfilm, the original being held at
the Public Record Office. J W Anscombe has produced digests of the county
enclosure awards, which are also available for reference at the County Record
Office.62
The problem of identifying spinners can, to some extent, be addressed by recourse to
Quarter Sessions records where, at least for the end of the century, lists of those
convicted of embezzlement and false reeling may be found. What proportion of
spinners were involved in these practices it is impossible to establish. Similarly, what
proportion of those involved were apprehended and found guilty cannot be
ascertained. A very rough estimate of the total number of spinners may be calculated,
given an estimate of the number of combers supplying them and the number of
62
J W Anscombe, Enclosures.
44
weavers being supplied in their turn. But only the Quarter Sessions rolls give names
and residences – quite unique information on female workers.
Occupational descriptors
In the sources outlined above, individuals may describe their own occupations, or
others may describe them. Thus, an individual making his will might choose to
indicate his occupation with a view to displaying his status in the best possible light,
so he might describe himself as a yeoman, whilst the appraisers of his inventory,
neighbours of many years standing perhaps, might call him a miller.63Steve King and
Graeme Morton have both discussed the question of first and third party perceptions
of occupation and status as they appear in different classes of historical record.64
Village listings for the Militia ballot could be expected to include occupational
descriptions by a constable who knew all his fellow parishioners personally, whilst
those for a town might rely on hearsay, or asking individuals to describe themselves.
That said, in a village where the industry was growing rapidly, the constable of Cold
Ashby was constrained to add to the 1771 Militia List ‘Five woolcombers in Mr
Edward Butlin’s shop who refuse to tell their names’65In this case the occupation
appears less in doubt than the identity of the newcomers.
A parish clerk, given to including occupations in his burial register might describe a
late neighbour from his own knowledge; an Archdeacon, being applied to for a
Marriage Licence, would rely on an aspiring groom’s own description of his
occupation or status. This may cause few problems in the case of a single, defined
occupation, but what of those engaged in dual or multi-occupation? There are
instances where two occupations are both described, as in,’ Thomas Butlin, harrateen
maker and farmer of Ravensthorpe,’66or ‘Charles Matthew, grocer and woolcomber of
Yelvertoft’.67But the evidence of his will suggests that ‘Joseph Wallis, fulling miller
of Burton Latimer’, was also a grazier, giving his trustees the choice of which
63
Northampton Will, Thomas Carter of West Haddon, proved 26th March 1726.
S King, "Power, representation and the historical individual: problems with sources for record
linkages in two Yorkshire townships, 1650 - 1820.," The Local Historian 27 (May 1997, 1997), G
Morton, "Presenting the self: record linkage and referring to ordinary historical persons.," History and
Computing 6 (1994, 1994).
65
Militia List, 1771, Guilsborough Hundred, Cold Ashby.
66
Militia List, 1777, Nobottle Grove Hundred, Ravensthorpe.
67
Northampton Wills, Charles Matthew, proved 2nd Feb. 1836.
64
45
business to continue for the benefit of his children.68Conversely, there may be cases
where the textile element of a man’s occupation remains unexpressed in favour of his
‘other’ business.
The definition of some occupations is itself problematic. There are very few
individuals in seventeenth and eighteenth century Northamptonshire described as
‘clothiers’. Understanding the organisation of production depends on defining
occupational descriptors from evidence in contemporary sources, notably probate
records. This suggests that the entrepreneurial class in Northamptonshire textiles
were, for the most part, not clothiers but sergemakers, and later, in some cases,
manufacturers. (See chapter 4 for more detail). The raw material supply was managed
variously by woolmen, woolwinders, woolsorters, woolstaplers and woolmongers.
Woolmen occur only in the first half of the period of this study, sorters and staplers
only later. How far is this a difference in function, and how far merely a change in
terminology? Sorters are a particular problem. Wool must have been sorted
throughout the period. Early sergemakers had sorting shops and/or sorting boards.69
So who did the sorting? Did the sergemaker himself undertake the task, or did he
delegate it to someone who might regard himself merely as a labourer, or ‘Mr Gill’s
man’, or was it originally one of the tasks taken on silently by the women of the
household? There are no sorters among the Marriage Licence Bonds, but several in
the Militia Lists. Only very late in the period is there a scattering of sorters’ wills.
This would be consistent with an increase in the importance of sorting towards the
end of the period, but the possibility cannot be ruled out that early sorters existed but
were too poor to aspire to licensed weddings or will-making, and therefore remained
invisible. On balance, I have chosen to assume that the increase in visibility if sorters
reflects their growing importance and that in the earlier period the operation was
carried out by the sergemaker, woolcomber, or whoever was buying in raw wool for
their own use or for putting out.
Methodology
Countywide data collection has been limited to textile occupations where occupations
are listed (with the exception of the 1777 Militia Lists where comparisons needed to
68
69
Northampton Wills, Joseph Wallis, proved 28th April, 1756.
Northampton Wills, Edward Gill, inventory 2nd Nov 1723.
46
be made with other occupations.) This approach has its limitations, both as outlined
above in missing textile workers whose occupations are not specified, and also for the
evaluation of occupational diversity within communities and kinship groups.
However, dealing with the entire male population of the county over more than a
century was too unwieldy a project for practical consideration. Consequently the data
being used must be considered to constitute an understatement of the numbers
engaged in wool processing and textile manufacture.
For every textile worker found, in whatever source, certain common data were
recorded: name, place of abode, occupation and date. An Excel spreadsheet was
created for each source, presenting the common data in a uniform manner so that all
sheets could later be pasted into a single list, searchable by name, place, occupation or
date ( with source reference to identify each entry).
In addition to the common data, each source provided further data, characteristic of
the nature of that source, so that, for instance, the probate sheet recorded the nature of
the document – will, admon or inventory, and the probate valuation where given.
Marriage licence bond entries included the surnames of both marriage partners. Taken
with the date, this allowed the identification of each marriage from the entry of each
partner, or any recorded surety. Militia List entries recorded details of infirmities,
poverty and numbers of children, apprenticeship status and those previously drawn
where this information was included in the original lists. The fire insurance policies
sheet included the sums insured. It was then possible to sort by family name, location,
occupation or date, as well as rank by value, as the investigation required. Copying all
sheets into a single unified list made it possible to conduct rapid searches of all
sources simultaneously when necessary.
Before using this data to explore the extent of the industry on the ground, however, it
was important to establish some technical definitions for the processes and products
and people taking part in it. Detailed evidence from probate records and other sources
were used to investigate firstly, what kinds of fabric were being manufactured in order
to draw conclusions about possible markets and secondly to explore the range of
working practices and industrial organisation, and through these, gain an
understanding of the local meanings of occupational terms. Definitions and the
47
technical background are the subject of Chapter 4, together with evidence for
Northamptonshire practice.
The distribution of the industry was determined by plotting the main occupations from
the militia lists on a county map, showing how far, in geographical terms at least,
Kettering was the manufacturing centre. The size of the industry was estimated from
the number of workers and the direct economic impact inferred from extrapolating the
pricing evidence found in probate inventories across the county. A comparison with
Hertfordshire’s militia list data revealed the relative significance of Northamptonshire
production on a national scale, while a comparison with other occupations within
Northamptonshire was used to judge its relative importance to the county economy.
This is set out and discussed in Chapter 5.
Having mapped the industry at its greatest extent, a range of industrial location factors
were examined in Chapter 6, in order to discover what was most likely to predispose a
community to become involved in manufacturing, to see how closely
Northamptonshire reflected the protoindustrial model of a pastoral settlement with a
degree of land poverty, loose manorial control and a substantial entrepreneurial
organiser (or organisers) meeting a national or international market. This investigation
necessitated the use of sources beyond those containing occupational data, such as
Hearth Tax returns and local poll books, in an exercise comparable with those used by
Rogers and Mills in a similar exploration of the location of framework knitting in
Nottinghamshire and Leicestershire respectively.70
The chronology of the industry needed to be established against the national
economic framework so that questions of cause and effect could be addressed. This is
done in Chapter 7. Data from the main sources provided evidence for origins,
development and decline, augemented by items from the Northampton Mercury to
follow the progress of the Kettering Manufacturers and others, apparently not
controlled by them.
70
Mills, "Rural industries.", Rogers, "Rural industries."
48
The limitations of the aggregate approach to the county have been appreciated from
the outset. The use of so much data on individuals to reconstitute the industry
inevitably raises questions about the impact of industrialisation on those individuals.
Probate evidence has been used to consider the position of textile producers as active
members of the consumer society. While living standards have generally been
explored at a county level, a small sample of case-study textile villages has been used
to mine further information from all sources in relation to such topics as the kinship
economy, which was explored through the association of occupations and surnames.
Using data on all occupations from the 1777 militia lists it was possible to determine
the flexibility of occupational choice open to the population in textile centres and
estimate their likely dependence on textile employment. The subject of urban-rural
relationships was considered in the light of the greater detail explored in this chapter.
Finally, an exercise in multiple source record linkage was focused on a single textile
village, aiming to evaluate the usefulness of this technique in understanding the
progress of the industry in a local context. The reason for the narrowing down to one
village was simply the practical consideration of all the extra data collection,
including parish register indexing, which was necessary for the fullest possible
picture. Chapter 8 pursues these lines of enquiry.
In Chapter 9 conclusions are drawn from the findings of this study.
Northamptonshire’s experience in textile manufacturing is seen in the context of
national textile developments but also in the general economic movement which was
to change its nature significantly over the following century in the full flowering of
the Industrial Revolution.Answers to the research questions originally formulated are
evaluated, and further questions generated, suggesting scope and directions for further
research.
49
Chapter 4
Processes, producers and products.
Before the Northamptonshire evidence can be interrogated, the processes and
occupations which were involved in early modern textile production and the end
products of those processes need to be understood. This chapter will therefore focus
on the technical information that will be needed to make sense of the
Northamptonshire data. The definitions of much specialist vocabulary need to be
clarified, or, where there is doubt, that doubt be made clear and possible alternative
interpretations discussed. While both primary and secondary sources relating to the
industry in other places and perhaps at other periods will be helpful in this, there will
be occasions when conclusions concerning the implications of a particular term
describing an occupation, process or product may be drawn from the context of the
Northamptonshire evidence alone.
This chapter will concentrate to a great degree on wool textiles, but other fibres were
being used to produce fabrics at this time. Flax and hemp were two home grown
vegetable sources of yarn which were both used for making linens of various
qualities, hemp producing the coarser ones. Silk and cotton were imported and used
either alone, or in combination with other fibres: for example cotton might be
combined with flax in the making of fustians and silk used with wool worsted to
produce bombazine. Silk and cotton as well as wool worsted, or jersey were all used
in the production of stockings and other knitwear. However, wool is our principal
concern here.
The Properties of Wool
A sheep’s fleece keeps the sheep warm and dry: warm, because the crimp in each
strand supports an insulating volume of air within the fleece, preventing rapid loss of
body heat; dry, because the lanolin produced from glands in the skin provides an oily,
water-repellent surface to the fleece, shedding most of the rain, or at least holding it
away from the skin where it can be evaporated away. These properties have been
borrowed, via wool textiles, for the benefit of human beings.
50
These properties are affected by the processes through which the wool passes from
fleece to fabric. But there is already a degree of variation before it leaves the sheep’s
back. Nature and nurture both have their part to play in the quality and character of a
fleece. By the beginning of the early modern period there were already a number of
different breeds of sheep in England. These genetic differences may have originally
occurred as a result of variations in climate, forage and geology. However, fifteenthsixteenth- and seventeenth-century improvements in the quantity and quality of
pasture, particularly in the Midlands, had a dramatic effect on the quality of fleece
from one flock to another.71
Consequently, before any processing was begun, there was already variation in the
length of strand (or staple), its thickness and degree of crimp and the character of its
surface appearance, including its lustre and colour. That variation increasingly
dictated which fabrics could be made from a given sort of raw wool. The processes
through which it was taken also differed in order to achieve a range of end products.
The chief division was between long and short staple wool. Short wool, which was
generally finer, went into the production of woollens, otherwise called ‘cloth’, whilst
long wool was used to produce worsteds and ‘stuffs’, a generic term covering fabrics
containing combed wool, with or without the addition of other fibres, including linen,
short wool or silk (as in Norwich Stuffs).
Fine, short staple wool was inclined to be more crimpy and therefore have better
felting qualities, meaning that the fine, individual strands would mat together very
readily, producing a dense, warm cloth with a soft, smooth finish. Short wool was
prepared for spinning by carding to enhance this tendency.
Long wool could be spun to produce a smoother, stronger yarn, having been combed
instead of carded. Though long wool was generally coarser than short, the length of
the fibres enabled a finer, tighter-spun yarn to be produced which resulted in lighter,
cooler fabrics, suitable for southern European markets such as Spain, as well as
meeting the emerging demands of newly developing British fashion.
71
Bowden, "Wool supply."
51
Though both woollens and worsteds were manufactured in England before the
sixteenth century, the traditional English varieties of worsteds were augmented
considerably by the introduction of continental European sorts introduced by
successive waves of refugees through the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. These
came to be known as the New Draperies, as opposed to the woollen Old Draperies.
Bowden contrasted the two, describing Old Drapery as ‘warm, heavy and monotonous
in design’, as opposed to New Drapery, ‘light in weight and [with] a wide range of
patterns.’72 Variety was key to the proliferation of the New Draperies. Sir Josiah
Child saw this as the way to meet the demand of an expanding consumer society,
‘because the Humours and Fashions of the World change; and at some Times, in some Places (as now
in most) slight, cheap, light Cloth, will sell more plentifully and better than that which is heavier,
stronger, and truer wrought; and if we intend to have the Trade of the World, we must imitate the
Dutch, who make the worst, as well as the best of all Manufactures, that we may be in a capacity of
serving all Markets and all Humours.’73
Here is an echo of the observation from Leicester, quoted in Chapter 2, on the making
of stockings in a range of qualities.
This chapter will consider the processes which turned wool into fabric before the
advent of mechanisation and the different characteristics of the resulting products. By
understanding the differences between the production of worsteds and woollens, a
clearer appreciation may be attained of the chronology of textile developments in
Northamptonshire, both in its own right and in relation to other, major, textile
production centres. A grasp of the sequence of production processes will aid the
collection of evidence for occupations and types of industrial organisation within the
county. Data relating to the types of fabric produced in Northamptonshire will throw
light on their position in the market on the cheap – luxury spectrum and conclusions
may be drawn in relation to the rise of the consumer society.
The Processes
In outline, the stages of production fall into three sections: firstly, handling the raw.
72
Ibid.
Sir Josiah Child, "Of wool, and woolen manufacture," in Chronicon rusticum - cooerciale or,
Memoirs of Wool, ed. John Smith (London, 1747).
73
52
wool, from sorting, possibly scouring, to carding or combing; secondly, the
production of yarn, by means of spinning, doubling and twisting; finally the
production of a length of fabric, from weaving or knitting to finishing, which might
include fulling, tentering, shearing, pressing or other finishing techniques depending
on the fabric type. The dyeing process was something of a moveable feast, taking
place either before spinning, before weaving or after weaving (in some cases after
marketing and exporting
1. The raw wool
Sorting
A Statute of 1554, quoted by Lipson, stated that ‘the perfect and principal ground of
clothmaking is the true sorting of wools’74 This made the point that an even and
uniform cloth could be made only from wool of a uniform quality. The mixing of
wools could result in yarns not only of variable surface texture but also irregular and
unpredictable reactions to scouring, fulling and other finishing processes.75
Ryder makes a distinction between sorting and grading in his Textile History article.76
Grading, he maintains is the older activity, in which an entire fleece would be
assigned to a particular level of quality. Bowden links the development of sorting as a
separate occupation with the changing quality of English wool following the growth
of enclosure for sheep pasture. The fleece of a long-wool sheep has a greater variation
of staple lengths and qualities within it than a short-wool fleece, calling for more care
(and time) in selecting these out. He is of the opinion that wool sorting only became
widespread in the later sixteenth century as the West Country clothiers began to
complain of the scarcity of fine wool with the ever-growing proportion of coarser
combing wool coming off the new pastures. 77At this stage, he suggests, sorting was
being undertaken after purchase by the clothier. By 1616, however, he cites evidence
of the work being undertaken by, or at the behest of, the woolstaplers.
74
E Lipson, History of the woollen and worsted industries (1927).
E Kerridge, Textile manufactures in early modern England. (Manchester, 1985).
76
Michael L Ryder, "Fleece grading and wool sorting: the historical perspective," Textile History 26
(1995, 1995).
77
Bowden, "Wool supply."
75
53
As English wool became more diverse and the varieties of English textiles more numerous,
the sorting functions performed by wool dealers increased in importance and complexity.78
Wool sorting involved the separation of the fleece into a number of different wool
qualities. While Lipson quoted, from the above statute again, ‘the experience thereof
consisteth only in women’, it is not clear whether a particular gender had the
monopoly of the occupation by the 17th century. (In a 16th century context, Kerridge
maintains ‘save for a few disabled men, sorting was women’s work’).79
Luccock, writing in 1805, maintained that wool was sorted differently according to its
uses, specifying the three divisions of woollens, worsteds and hosiery. How common
this approach was a century earlier is hard to determine. However, the terms he gives
for sortings are useful in assessing the nature of the business being handled in
Northamptonshire towards the end of the eighteenth century at least. ‘Common’,
‘tine’, ‘blue’, ‘brown’ and ‘super’ for hosiery, are quite distinct from the woollen
terms ‘prime’, ‘choice’, ‘picklock’, ‘head’, downrights’, ‘seconds’, etc 80 (See chapter
7 for analysis of the Wilson wool Account Book). Wool of a particular quality would
be matched with the same from other fleeces and the resulting ‘matchings’ would
ensure the potential for a uniform quality of yarn. Ryder maintains that sorters were
able to achieve remarkably accurate estimates of fineness by eye and by the feel of the
wool.81 They could gauge how many hanks of 560 yards could be spun from a pound
of the wool, giving a ‘count’. For example 60s wool could be expected to produce 60
hanks from a pound; the higher the count, the finer the wool.
Scribbling and carding
Used in the preparation of short staple wool, for the production of woollens rather
than worsteds, scribbling was a kind of heavy-duty carding, performed using stock
cards with coarse wire teeth, which opened out the wool and began to work it into a
loose, airy mass. If the wool was destined for the production of the popular medley
cloths, batches would have been dyed in a number of shades and an important part of
78
Ibid.
Kerridge, Textile manufactures.
80
Ryder, "Fleece grading."
81
Ibid.
79
54
the scribbler’s job would be to achieve a subtle blending of them. Carding, with hand
cards, continued this process with finer wire teeth, to remove any remaining small
knots and ultimately produce a rolag of uniform consistency, ready for the spinning
wheel.82
Combing
The preparation of long staple wool involved combing rather than carding. Allison
noticed that wool combing became a separate occupation only with the arrival of the
New Draperies in East Anglia. Spinners had carried out their own combing for the old
Norfolk worsted industry,
But the new cloths needed finer and better quality yarns whose production involved
specialised skills. The importance of combing is indicated by the large number of combers in the
Strangers’ congregations: they outnumbered the weavers by about three to one.83
There are occasional references in the Northamptonshire evidence to jerseycombers as
well as woolcombers. Since long-staple wool did not become jersey or worsted until it
was spun, it is unclear how, or if, woolcombers differed in any way from
jerseycombers. Kerridge implies that most Midland manufacturing was of jersey,
rather than worsted, but offers no information on any differences in combing
technique.84 Ponting’s description of the combing process includes a reference to
scoured wool being oiled before combing.85 Combing for worsted was probably
performed on unscoured wool, utilising the natural oil of the raw fleece to lubricate
the strands. Alternatively, it may have been the treatment following combing that
made the difference: Allison remarks, ‘while both types were produced from combed
wool, carsey yarn was probably spun from washed wool whereas worsted “is spun in
his oil”’. (In a footnote he speculates that carsey was the same as jersey or garnsey
yarn.)86 This only adds to the confusion however, as ‘carsey’ is also a variant spelling
82
J de L Mann, The cloth industry in the West of England from 1640 - 1880., 2nd ed. (Gloucester,
1987).
83
K J Allison, "The Norfolk worsted industry in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries: 2, The New
Draperies.," Yorkshire Bulletin of Economic and Social Research 13 (1961, 1961).
84
Kerridge, Textile manufactures.
85
K G Ponting, "Introduction," in Account of the woollen manufacture of England, ed. Edward Baines
(New York, 1970).
86
K J Allison, "The Norfolk worsted industry in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, part1.,"
Yorkshire Bulletin of Economic and Social Research 12 (1960, 1960).
55
of ‘kersey’ which is a fabric made of carded, rather than combed, wool. The most
reasonable explanation of the difference between jersey and worsted would seem to
be that while worsted was combed in its own natural oil, jersey was first scoured and
then had some other oil added to it before combing.
The point of combing was to lay the strands straight and parallel in order to spin a
very smooth, often fine, thread, in contrast to woollen yarn, spun from carded wool,
which had the effect of fluffing it up for spinning into a softer, bulkier, more airy yarn
with plenty of ‘loft’. As Bowden points out, the wool from Norfolk sheep had poor
felting quality, making it unsuitable for carding and broadcloth production.87 This
may account for the origins of worsted production in Norfolk. By the 19th century and
the introduction of mechanised combing, long wool was, in some cases, carded before
combing, where a fabric of a more ‘clothy’ character was the end result.88 The smooth
jersey or worsted yarn, by contrast, could not only reveal the pattern of the weave in
the finished fabric, but would also take a glossy finish by calendaring or hot-pressing.
Not only did combing lie the strands straight, it also pulled out all the short fibres
which, if not removed, would have led to the spinning of lumpy, uneven yarn. The
chief, most sought-after, product of the combing operation was the long, smooth
sliver of fibres known as ‘tops’. The short, waste fibres were termed noils, or nyles
and flocks. These were either used to stuff mattresses, as in ‘flock beds’, or sold to
woollen cloth producing areas to be spun for making coarse woollens.89
The comber used a heavy pair of combs with two or three rows of metal teeth which
were heated over a charcoal fire in a comb pot before one was fixed to a post in the
comb shop and loaded with a handful of wool. The other comb was then used to tease
out tangles in the long fibres and pull out the noils and other waste.
James, quoting Luccock, notes that after the top had been removed from the comb, a
second combing, at a lower temperature, was necessary before the wool was fit for
87
Bowden, "Wool supply."
J James, History of the worsted manufacture in England, from the earliest times. (London, 1857).
89
The same term is applied to silk today, as seen in the 2003 Catalogue of The Silk Route, Frimley
Green, Surrey, GU16 6LN, ‘Silk noil is made from the short fibres from the cocoon rather than a
continuous length of silk so it has a rough texture.’
88
56
spinning. This may have been a 19th century development (when Luccock was
writing), or it may have been recommended if the wool was destined for a particular
type of yarn.90 (See below for a rebellion against double combing in 18th century
Northmptonshire.)
Double combed or not, scoured or not, dyed or not, the tops moved on to the spinner.
2. Yarn production
Spinning
A 16th century State Paper distinguishes between three major types of wool yarn
Jarsey and worsted yarns be made of combed wool and woollen yarn is made of carded
wool…worsted is spun in his oile – Jarsey is washed out of his oilie and spun cleane.91
The same document noted that woollen was spun on the great wheel, jersey on the
Jersey wheel (also known as the Saxony wheel) and worsted ‘on the rock’ or distaff
and spindle. Further,
Jarsey yarn maketh warp for the finest stuffe. It is often used for the uffe [weft] to silke warpe,
because it matcheth best with silke for both fines and softnes.92
The jersey, or Saxony wheel was originally used for flax spinning, being more
suitable, as Coleman points out, for long fibres than short.93 Spinning on the distaff
produced the tightest and strongest yarn of all, but appears to have been confined to
East Anglia, once wheels became widely used in the rest of the country. Spinning was
almost entirely a female pursuit and not confined to textile villages and towns. Lipson
quotes a description of the parish of Mellor, near Manchester, in 1770, ‘the great sheet
anchor of all cottages and small farms was the labour attached to the handwheel’.94
The same description estimated a ratio of six to eight spinners needed to supply the
yarn for a single weaver, while Robin Thornes, writing of the Yorkshire industry
90
James, History of worsted.
Kerridge, Textile manufactures.
92
ibid.
93
D C Coleman, "Textile growth," in Textile history and economic history: essays in honour of Miss
Julia de Lacy Mann., ed. N B Harte and K G Ponting (Manchester, 1973).
94
Lipson, History of the woollen and worsted industries.
91
57
estimated a ratio of ten to one before the introduction of the handspinning jenny.95
This is closer to the estimate of nine to one put forward in The weaver’s true case.96
The variation in estimates may reflect the variety in practice, depending on the skill of
the spinners and the fineness of the spinning required, and the extent of throwing,
twisting and doubling necessary to produce the appropriate yarn for the fabric for
which it was intended. These later operations combined two or more strands of spun
yarn, either to produce a stronger or bulkier thread, or to combine strands of more
than one colour for various woven effects. Allison, writing of the New Draperies in
Norfolk in the 16th and 17th centuries, maintained that,
…twisterers sometimes intervened between spinner and weaver to twist the yarn into thread;
but most weavers employed a servant or apprentice “to turn a twistering mill”97
That may have been the case in the time and place of which he was writing, but these
processes may later have become the preserve of the specialist yarnmaker, an
occupation that appears distinct from the spinner.
Once the yarn had been produced it was then made up into fabric of one sort or
another. There were two ways of doing this. Weaving produced a flat fabric which
could be used, with minimal cutting, for such items as curtains, or more elaborately
cut, stitched, steamed and pressed for tailored items such as coats. Knitting produced
either a flat or a tubular fabric which was less susceptible to cutting as it would fray
and ‘run’ more readily than most woven fabrics, but it was capable of producing an
almost finished article of clothing, such as a stocking or a glove, in a single operation.
Weaving
A woven textile consists of two elements; the warp and the weft. The warp runs the
length of the fabric and is wound onto the loom, on the warp beam, before weaving
commences. The weft is the yarn that is sent back and forth across the warp by means
of a shuttle. So far, so simple; but when one considers in just how many different
ways that weft may cross that warp, or warps, the skill of the master weaver begins to
95
Thornes, Noble scene.
Claudius Rey, The weavers' true case, or, the wearing of printed calicoes and linen destructive of the
woollens and silk manufacture (n.d. [1719]).
97
Allison, "The Norfolk worsted industry in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, part1.."
96
58
be appreciated. A plain tabby weave consists of a single warp, with the weft passing
under alternate threads in one direction and over those same threads on the way back.
This fabric looks the same on both sides. In the case of woollens it hardly matters
what the weave looks like, as it will be obscured in the finishing process. (Except for
kersies where the weave was twilled and visible.)98 In the case of worsteds however,
the variety of fabrics is directly related to the variety of possibilities in the setting up
of warp and weft. The weaver shown in Plate 3 shows clearly why the expression ‘the
loom I work in’ appears in so many weavers’ wills. He really is sitting ‘in’ rather than
’at’ his loom, which seems to be taking up the best part of his cottage living room.
The wheel in the foreground suggests someone else within the household may be
supplying some of his yarn, and the bowl of quills may be the work of one of his
younger children.
98
Charles Wilson, England's apprenticeship, 1603-1763, ed. Asa Briggs, Social and economic history
of England (London, 1965).
59
Plate 3. The weaver in his loom
60
The warp threads needed to be stronger than the weft, and in certain fabrics, different
fibres were used for each. For example, linsey-woolsey was composed of a carded
wool weft on a linen warp. Some serges, such as those produced in Devon, had
worsted warps and woollen wefts. Everlastings were all-worsted, or jersey, but had
double, or even triple warps. In order to strengthen the warp, it might be sized by
various means. This could either be done on the loom, or ‘in skein’ by steeping it in
chalk and water before putting it into the loom, or by the use of glue99. There are
numbers of Northamptonshire inventories in which warping bars are listed in
association with warping fatts which may be indicative of ‘in skein’ warping.
Between the warp beam at the back of the loom and the cloth beam at the front, the
warp threads were painstakingly threaded through gears, heddles or healds which
regulated which threads were lifted to form the shed through which the shuttle was
thrown and these were operated, singly or in combinations, by treadles. In front of the
gears a sley, reed or batten was used by the weaver to beat each new weft thread
closely up to the previous one in order to achieve an even texture in the fabric.
Varieties of everlasting illustrate some of the combinations of gears or healds. While
the standard variety was woven with five healds, prunellas needed only three, while a
heavier kind, known as serge de Berry utilised seven.100 The healds controlled the
number and order of threads the shuttle would cover at each pass, producing a plain
weave (tabby), a satin, or various types of twill and other more complex patterns. The
draw loom enabled the weaver, with the aid of a draw boy, to produce complicated
patterns, with shuttles of a number of different coloured yarns in play simultaneously,
as in Norwich stuffs, which employed a mix of silk and worsted, and enjoyed a
reputation as the finest and costliest of worsted-mix fabrics
The variety of worsted patterns meant that worsted weavers needed either to be more
versatile than woollen weavers, or to specialise in a limited number, or even a single
fabric type. Skills were needed not only in the weaving operation itself and the use of
different sequences in up to four treadles, but also the warping up of the loom before
weaving even began. Mann points up the difference in skills between an independent
weaver and a journeyman in a workshop,
99
Mann, Cloth industry.
James, History of worsted.
100
61
Shopweavers…were generally given preference in employment…but the work was less
skilled, since the weaver neither sized his warp nor put it into the loom.101
Woollen weavers had only two healds to thread, with alternate warp strands. Worsted
weavers had more healds to thread, and more counting to do.
Whether worsted or woollen, the completed fabric, when cut from loom , still had a
way to go before it was fit for the tailor’s or upholsterer’s use. It was (except in the
case of jerseys) greasy, possibly a bit uneven, rough, dull and disfigured with a certain
amount of knots and broken threads. Even if it were to be sold undyed it needed some
tidying up.
Finishing
The big difference between woollens and worsteds came at the fulling stage.
Woollens were first scoured to de-grease them, and then beaten in a fulling mill until
the fibres were felted together and the fabric was shrunk and thickened:
[scouring with a]slow motion of the hammers, leisurely without such violence as heats it
much: and the fulling followed with quick heavy strokes which heated the cloth and shrank the fibre.102
Some mixed fabrics were also fulled. Kerridge cites evidence of Kentish says being
milled in 1651, and Devon serges were still being fulled in the 18th century. But most
worsteds, having been washed in hot water, were then calendered, by means of heavy
rollers, to produce a smooth and lustrous surface.103 Hot-pressing, with heated metal
plates, produced a glossier finish, while further decorative effects could be achieved
by watering before pressing, to produce the moiré patterns of moreens, or the use of
an engraved metal roller to impress damask-like patterns onto the surface of
harrateens.
Woollens, after fulling, were stretched on tenters for some days or weeks to recover
from the stresses of the mill and restore an even texture to the cloth. It was then taken
101
Mann, Cloth industry.
‘Sir William Petty (who was the son of a Romsey clothier and wrote an account of clothmaking for
the Royal Society, 1661) quoted by J de Lacey Mann, in Ibid.
103
Kerridge, Textile manufactures.
102
62
down and had its nap raised with teazle heads before shearing removed the long loose
ends of fibres. The resulting cloth was dense and smooth, with no sign of the weave.
Burling, or the removal of knots and other imperfections, might be undertaken before
fulling, or after shearing. Mann suggests that really good quality cloths might have
been done at both ends of the finishing process.104 Other specialist effects could be
achieved by processes such as cottoning or frizzing. Cottoning produced a soft, fluffy
nap by means of a rubber or rowing card on a cottoning board. Frizzing produced a
harder, tufted and curled nap.105
Knitting
Knitting was the other method of making up yarn into wearable fabric. Hand knitting
on two needles, which produced a flat textile requiring seaming for articles such as
stockings, began to be superseded by four-needle knitting from the late 16th century.
This technique produces a seamless, tubular fabric. Kerridge maintains that a seamed
knitted stocking had no advantage over a tailored woollen one in kersey.106 However
the elasticity of a knitted article could be expected to give a closer, more comfortable
fit. Hand knitting would have been easily portable and well adapted as a byemployment, to be fitted in around other tasks during the course of the day.
Hand knitting remained competitive even after the introduction of framework knitting
as long as the early frames, with as few as eight needles to the inch, produced very
coarse knitwear and were unable to produce the ribbed tops which helped to keep the
stockings in place. It was the middle of the eighteenth century before ribbing (the
alternation of plain and purl stitches) could be mechanised, by which time needle
counts had risen considerably, resulting in much finer knitwear.
In his history of framework knitters, Henson declares that worsted hose ‘were
universally made from three thread and even from four and five thread worsted.’107
Even so, the ratio of spinners and throwers to knitters is still much lower than to
weavers.(See table 4.4). This may reflect the greater complexity of framework
104
Mann, Cloth industry.
Kerridge, Textile manufactures.
106
Ibid.
107
Gravener Henson, Henson's history of the framework knitters: a reprint with a new introduction by
Stanley D Chapman (Newton Abbott, [1831]).
105
63
knitting. Further, with only two spinners needed to supply a knitter, it would seem to
be a more manageable enterprise for a small, self-contained household. Felkin
enumerates eleven separate movements to operate a frame to produce a single course
or row of knitting in his account of the industry. While a skilful hand knitter could
produce 100 stitches a minute, he estimates that 5-600 could be made on Lee’s first
frame, and considerably more on later models. He records:
A youth ten or twelve years old soon learns to work in it. The author at thirteen years of age
produced three pairs of fashioned women’s twenty six guage full sized hose between six in the morning
and nine in the evening of a summer’s day in 1808.108
Whether these were worsted, silk or cotton he does not record. Plate 4 shows a knitter
at his frame. It does not dominate the room in quite the same way as the loom in Plate
3, but the intricacy of the mechanism perhaps required more light for its operation –
the knitter’s window panes are much larger than the weaver’s. He probably earned
more than the weaver (see Table 4.7) and might be better able to afford the new,
larger window panes.
108
William Felkin, Ahistory of machine-wrought hosiery and lace manufactures: Centenary edition
introduced by an essay on the life and work of William Felkin by Stanley D Chapman (London,
[1867]).
64
Plate 4. The knitter at his frame.
65
Dyeing
Wool will not take a dye while it remains oily or greasy. So at whatever stage it was
dyed: in the wool, in the yarn or in the piece, it first needed to be scoured. This might
be done with soap and water, or, utilising the ammonia it contained, stale urine.109
Since worsted was spun ‘in his oilie’ it had to be spun white. Short staple wool
destined for medley cloths was scoured and dyed before spinning so that two or more
shades of dyed wool could be mingled on the wheel.110 Kerridge notes that dyeing in
the wool or the yarn was preferable to dyeing in the piece in situations where wools
were mixed or where water was hard. These measures ensured a more even colour in
the finished piece.111 A uniform colour was not always the object, however. A
seventeenth –century description of a variety of worsted known as cantiloon or
catalowne consisted of a warp combining two threads of different colours together
with a weft thread of a third colour.112 This must have produced a speckled effect,
sharper and more distinct than the dyed-in-the-wool medleys.
Dyeing in the piece was particularly important for achieving the brightest colours and
generally, whatever the finished colour was to be, the first dyestuff to be used was
woad. Joan Thirsk emphasises the importance of this commodity, quoting from a
sixteenth-century source: ‘no colour in broadcloth or kersey will well be made to
endure without woad.’ Two seventeenth-century writers concurred, ‘the ground of
good colours is substantial woading, without which divers colours cannot be perfectly
made, as blacks, russets, tawneyes, purples, greenes and such like’, and, ‘Woad is the
stale and chief of the dyer’s trade, layeth a foundation for all holding colours.113
A copper dye vat was used for woad, and this same vat could be used for batches of
other colours also. Pewter was better suited to the dyeing of scarlet, however, so a
dyer wishing to produce a wide range of colours would need two vats to carry on his
109
Mann, Cloth industry.
Ibid.
111
Kerridge, Textile manufactures.
112
James, History of worsted.
113
W Blith, "The English improver improved," (1652), J May, Declaration of the estate of clothing
now used within this realme of England (1613).
110
66
business.114 Apart from the vats themselves, a dyehouse needed a good supply of
water (well and river water produced different colour effects) and stocks of fuel for
heating the vats, either charcoal or coal.
The products
The end results of all these processes were various in properties, qualities and
purposes. A superfine broadcloth might be made up into a coat to shed the rain, while
a loosely woven tammy served as a straining cloth, offering little resistance to liquids.
On the other hand, a finely woven tammy, glossed by hot pressing, might make a ball
gown. The thick weft threads of a moreen or harrateen would not only take a good
impression from an embossing roller, but also give the fabric good insulating qualities
when it was made up into curtains. A minimum of making up might be required for
knitted articles such as stockings, breeches and gloves where the shaping was done on
the needles to produce a close and comfortable fit. A mix of fibres might combine the
strength of a worsted or linen warp with the softness or sparkle of a woollen or silk
weft. Colours and designs were determined at three stages: firstly, by the positioning
of dyeing in the production sequence, secondly, the weave – from single coloured
textures to elaborate multi-coloured figuring on a draw loom, and lastly, the
combination of finishing processes.
These examples may be set beside a list compiled in 1738 by a Northamptonshire
manufacturer, though this does not purport to itemise exclusively Northamptonshire
products. John Munn, probably of Kettering, had travelled to see for himself working
practices and conditions in the textile industry in various parts of Europe and returned
to give evidence about them to the British government in 1731.115 In 1739 he
published a second edition of a pamphlet, principally drawing attention to the evils of
wool smuggling. However, in the course of his argument he included valuable
information about both products and occupations in England. Most famous is his list
of the types of fabric commonly made from combing wool, both on its own and in
114
115
Kerridge, Textile manufactures.
Julia de L Mann, The cloth industry in the West of England from 1640 to 1880. Gloucester. Sutton.
1987.
67
mixtures with short, carding wool and other fibres116. The combined lists include 53
named fabrics (along with such items as caps, gloves and stockings). Of these, eight
can be identified from other sources as having been manufactured within the county,
all of them purely of combing wool. As well as these eight named fabrics, stockings
may also be included. In addition, two other fabrics not on his list occur in other
Northamptonshire sources, namely morine and shag. Either they slipped his mind at
the time of writing, or they were introduced later in the period. (The earliest reference
to morine, or moreen, however, occurs in John Thurlby’s probate inventory in 1716 at
Weldon.)117
Munn’s list of fabrics made solely of combing wool is given here with the
Northamptonshire products shown in bold:
Says
Serges
Camblettees
Borsleys
Sagathies
Calimancoe plain
Shalloons
Duroys
Calimancoe flowered
Spanish crapes
Durants
Damasks
Tamys
Buntings
Everlastings
Purnellows
Boulting cloths
Cantiloons
Sattanets
Swathing bands
Worsted plush
Harrateens
Serge denim
Quarter diamond
Cheneys
Camblets
Bird’s Eye diamond
Grogram
Gartering
Caps
Paragon
Quality binding
Gloves
Cadis
Stockings
Breeches knit
The Northamptonshire products on this list are on the whole some of the least
decorative of the worsteds. While cantiloons used dyed yarns of different colours in
warp and weft, and harrateens could be embossed in imitation of damask, most are
generally monochrome, workaday fabrics.
Evidence for pricing, particularly comparative pricing, is frustratingly elusive.
However, an inventory for John Sanders of Wellingborough gives sufficient
116
Observations on Wool and Woollen Manufacture, by a Manufacturer of Northamptonshire, 2nd
edition, London, 1739, quoted at length in J.James, History of the worsted manufacture in
England,London, Cass, 1968, [Facsimile reprint of the first edition, London, Longman, 1857.]
117
NRO Peterborough wills, John Thurlby 1716: inventory Box 10, 3016.
68
information to calculate the price per yard of various fabrics. Those relevant to this
study may be summarised as follows:
Cloth (various qualities)
9-24d
Freise
16-18d
Shalloon
9 3/4d
Callimanco
9 1/2d
Linsey
8d
Baise
8d
Hemp cloth
6d
Coarse towelling
3d
Canvice (canvas?)
1d
The full inventory may be found in Appendix 1.118
More detail about fabric types is given in the Glossary in Appendix 2.
The Producers
A number of sources containing evidence for the processes and their sequence in
textile production have been used to extract data from which to calculate ratios of
numbers employed in each process for the three wool textile branches of woollens,
worsteds and hosiery. Further, an attempt has been made to cost production,
expressed both as cost per pound of raw material and average cost per worker.
However, care must be taken in comparing the data for each source as the precise
conditions on which each set of figures is based is not always clear. They offer an
indication only, but are still a huge advance on blind guesswork.
The State Paper of 1615, already referred to in Chapter 1, distinguished few
operations: spinning, weaving and tucking (fulling) for woollens; and combing,
spinning, weaving, tucking and knitting for ‘stuff and stockings’119. The inclusion of
tucking in the second list suggests that at this period some at least of the stuffs were
being fulled (as Devon serges continued to be through the following century). There is
no indication in this document, of the numbers taking part in each process, but there
118
119
NRO Northampton wills, John Sanders, 06.05.1738:inventory.
Thirsk and Cooper, eds., Seventeenth century economic documents.
69
are costings. In the manufacturing of three tods of wool into woollen cloth, fourteen
people could be expected to earn £1.13.6 [£1.68], an average of 12p per person. The
same quantity of wool converted into New Drapery (‘stuff and stockings’) would
employ 40 or 50 people for a total of £7. A calculation here demonstrates that not
only are more people employed, but average earnings are rather higher. Even at the
highest estimate of 50 persons, average earnings would have been 14p. The lower
estimate of 40 produces an average of 17.5p. At this period, then, it would seem likely
that the introduction of the New Draperies into a district would have been welcomed
by potential workers.
The processes involved in cloth production (Old Draperies) may be inferred from a
list presented by John Haynes, a Commissioner for the prevention of smuggling, to
Parliament in 1702.120 Haynes, a wool factor, demonstrating the revenue lost to the
nation through loss of employment due to wool smuggling, listed the numbers
employed at each stage of woollen production, set out here in table 4.1. This listing
draws attention to the number of finishers employed in this branch.
Sorting,
3 men
dyeing etc
Scribbling
5 men
Spinners
20 women
Carders
20 girls
Weavers
6 men
Quilling
2 boys
Burling,
7 (6 men and 1 boy)
scouring,
fulling,
dressing,
racking,
pressing
Total
63
Table 4.1. Numbers employed in Old Draperies on one pack of wool.
Parliament. C.S.P.D., 1702-3.
120
Mann, Cloth industry.
70
Source: Haynes Report to
The same author, writing in 1715, again drawing attention to loss of earnings from
wool smuggling, compared the employment potential of stuff and stockings, this time
with costings, though omitting any sorting or preparation of the raw wool, or any
finishing, beginning with combing and ending with weaving or knitting. (Table 4.2)
(The use of the term stocking weaver here illustrates the novelty of framework
knitting at this time – producing a textile by means of machinery had for so long been
described as weaving.)
7 combers
£03.10.00
[00.10.00]
Dyeing
£05.00.00
250 spinners
£18.00.00
[00.01.05]
20 throwers and doublers
£05.00.00
[00.05.00]
25 weavers and attendance
£12.00.00
[00.09.08}
302
£43.10.00
A pack (240lb) of combing wool made into stuffs. Figures in square brackets represent the earnings of
a single worker, rounded to the nearest penny
10 combers
£05.05.00
[00.10.06]
The Dyer
£01.06.00
120 spinners
£15.00.00
[00.02.06]
12 doublers and throwers
£04.10.00
[00.07.06]
60 stocking weavers
£30.00.00
[00.10.00]
202
£56.01.00
A pack (240lb) of combing wool made into stockings. . Figures in square brackets represent the
earnings of a single worker, rounded to the nearest penny.
Source: John Haynes, Great Britain’s Glory, 1715.
Table 4.2. Comparative costings for new draperies and stockings.
This comparison illustrates both the main processes and the price differentials
involved in the manufacture of new draperies on the one hand and stockings on the
other.121 Whilst knitting consumed a range of fibres in addition to wool, this branch of
the textile industry utilised significant quantities of combed wool, particularly in
Leicestershire, just over the Northamptonshire boundary.
121
John Haynes, Great Britain's Glory (London, 1715).
71
From these figures it can be seen that the ratio of spinners to weavers was very much
higher for New Draperies (10:1) than for Old draperies (10:3) and lowest of all for
framework knitting (2:1). Even when the carders are taken into consideration, raising
the Old Drapery ratio to 10:1.5, it seems probable that the introduction of the New
Draperies brought with it greater opportunities for female employment in spinning.
Also, though not included in the Haynes table, there may have been female
employment opportunities in the seaming of knitted stockings which would have
offset to some degree the low ratio of spinners to knitters. However, a calculation of
individual earnings, compared with the 1615 figures, suggests that levels of earnings
declined over the course of a century.(Allowing for the 1615 estimates being based on
84lb of wool and the 1715 ones on 240lb, dividing the 1715 total by 2.857 [240
divided by 84] gives an average individual earning figure of 12.09p, instead of 1417.5p.)
In about 1719, a pamphleteer set out A Weaver’s True Case against the damage being
done to home production of light worsteds, by the importation of Indian cottons or
calicoes. In pursuit of his argument he produced the fullest list, so far, of the
processes involved in stuff, or worsted, production, and costed most of them, as well
as giving employment figures from which to calculate ratios. (Tables 4.3; 4.4).
Bearing in mind the purpose for which the pamphlet was written, we may assume the
figures err on the generous side.122 His phrase, ‘the week’s work for one of these
looms and its dependents’ underlines the nature of small-scale, domestic production,
where many of the processes might be undertaken under one (domestic) roof, utilising
a weaver’s wife, children, older married daughters and elderly relations, calling to
mind Wild’s description of weekly kersey production. (Chapter 2, p.18)
122
James, History of worsted, Rey, Weavers' true case.
72
One hundred stuff weavers employ almost eleven hundred other people, which makes
altogether about twelve hundred hands for one hundred looms, namely, 1200lbs of wool for
one week’s work employs:-
Of Weavers
100
Bobbin winders
12
Wool Sorters
4
Back throw winders
12
Wool Pickers
10
Quill boys
50
Wool Combers
20
Warpers
5
Dyers
6
Pressers
6
Spinners
900
Throwers
4
Turners of the throwing mill
4
Thread makers
4
Doublers
50
Table 4.3 Processes in stuff manufacture. Source: The weavers’ true case.
Woolsorting
0.00.03
Winding
0.01.00
Woolpicking
0.00.08
Warping
0.00.06
Woolcombing
0.02.00
Weaving
0.12.00
Spinning
1.04.00
Calendering
0.00.06
Throwing
0.04.00
Pressing
0.01.06
Dyeing
0.04.00
2.10.05
These 12lb of wool manufactured into woollen stuffs is the week’s work for one of these looms and its
dependents.
Table 4.4 Costings for stuffs: The price of workmanship for 12lb wool
. Source: The weavers’ true case.
In 1736, The Golden Fleece [attributed by John James to John Mun], acknowledged
the export potential of ‘long combing wool of Lincolnshire, Leicestershire,
Northamptonshire, Kent &c., made into fine stuffs, says, sagathies, camblets, long ells
&c., for the Spanish and the Portuguese trades’. His figures make possible a
comparison across all three branches, with both numbers employed and some
costings. (Table 4.4)
73
For a pack (240lb) of combing wool:
6 combers at 12s
03.12.00
Dyeing etc.
01.10.00
120 spinners at 2s 3d
13.10.00
10 throwers and doublers at 8s
04.00.00
22 weavers at 10s
11.00.00
158 hands for a week
33.12.00
A pack of wool made into broadcloth.
1 sorter
00.08.00
Dyeing
01.10.00
6 scribblers (4 men, 2 boys)
02.08.00
30 spinners/carders
06.00.00
8 weavers
04.16.00
4 quillers
00.10.00
4 burlers (women)
00.12.00
Scouring
Fulling
Rowing
Shearing
Racking
Pressing
(5 hands)
58 hands without dyeing
03.04.00
19.08.00
For stockings 149 persons at a cost of £55.’
Table 4.5. Processes and costings from The Golden Fleece, 1736, quoted by James , p239 and Mann
p.317.
A much later estimate, from a Northamptonshire manufacturer, appeared in the
Northampton Mercury in 1781, in support of the county’s opposition to the
Lincolnshire Petition, which was lobbying Parliament for the right to export raw
wool. This listing takes account of the waste, both before sorting and after combing,
and adds further detail relating to practice in Northamptonshire in particular.
74
Suppose a Farmer shears 400 Sheep, which
produce 100 Tods of Wool at 10s per Tod
50.00.00
Suppose, by exporting Wool, the Price is raised 5s
per Tod, the Farmer will gain
25.00.00
Suppose 100 Tods of Wool are manufactured in
England, we may suppose that they will produce
about 80tods of Wool fit for spinning, What is
called a Dozen of Wool is (in general) 14lb.
Eighty Tods then are 160 Dozen.
Sorting 160 Dozen of Wool at 3d per Doz.
02.00.00
Combing 160 Dozen of Wool at 2s per Doz.
16.00.00
Suppose each Doz. Of Wool (of 14lb) will
produce, at a very low calculation 11lb of jersey,
the Average Price of the Spinning 5d per lb of
1760 lb comes to
36.13.04
This will make 110 pieces, the weaving of which
is 5s 3d each
23.17.06
Spooling, warping &c. 6d per Piece
02.15.00
Besides this there are 20 Tods of Wool supposed
not fit for combing, which are sent to Witney, and
we may suppose will cost 10s per Tod
manufacturing
10.00.00
Eight Tods of Noils further manufacturing at 10s
per Tod
04.00.00
100.05.10
‘The above calculation is made, supposing the whole of the Wool to be made into Harateens, which
cost the least in manufacturing (for the Quantity of Wool they consume) of any Kind of Goods; the
same Quantity of Wool manufactured into fine Tammies, will cost full £200 and some Kind of Goods
more; so that the average price paid for manufacturing Wool, is about £160 or £170 for 100 Tods…’
Table 4.6 Costings from Northamptonshire, 1781.
Source: Northampton Mercury 31.12.1781, p172, col 1.
Since each source mentions the quantity of wool on which its figures are based, it is
possible to produce some calculations from which to draw comparisons between
branches and over time
75
Date
Old drapery
1615
4.8d
1702
New drapery
(.22)
Knitting
20d
(.47-.59)
20d
(.47-.59)
43.5d
(1.26)
56d
(.84)
(.26)
[20:6]
1715
-
[250:25]
1719
-
33.75d
(.99)
[120:60]
-
[900:100]
1736
19.4d
(.24)
33.6d
(.66)
[30:8]
1781
-
(.62)
[120:22]
-
9.24
-
21.4
Harateens
1781
Tammies
Table 4.7 Costs and (persons employed) per pound of wool and [ratios of spinners to weavers/knitters]
Whilst not directly comparable, coming from different sources, drawn up for different
purposes, these figures suggest a greater ratio of spinners to weavers in the New
Draperies, but more labour devoted to finishing in the Old Draperies. Worsted yarn,
being spun smoother and tighter than woollen, would be needed in greater quantity, in
the sense of more hanks, to a given yardage of fabric. However more of its finished
visual character came from the patterns in the weave, rather than the extensive
finishing processes of fulling and dressing applied to the Old Draperies. Given that
the quality of the yarn was crucial to the quality of a fabric of the New Drapery, with
only a minimal degree of finishing, by way of pressing, being applied to most fabrics
in this branch, the ratios make sense. A gender balance between the two branches
begins to become apparent. Spinners were likely to be women and children; the heavy
work of fulling and shearing was almost certainly the preserve of men. On the other
hand, before the wool was spun fewer combers appeared to be needed for the New
Draperies, than carders for the Old. The combers were likely to be adult males, whilst
the carders listed here are girls. While the ratio of male finishers to weavers was
higher in the Old Draperies than the ratio of male combers to weavers in the New
Draperies, the demand for spinners ensured an increase in the opportunities for female
employment. So this listing, as well as illustrating the range of processes involved in
76
the production of Old Draperies, also reflects the family economy of the ‘loom and its
dependents’ and, further, furnishes evidence about the sorts of processes which were
likely to be undertaken by minors. A transition from Old to New Draperies, therefore,
was likely to have a significant impact on manufacturing families.
Evidence for the nature of the organisation of production can be found in both
occupational decriptors and related descriptions of stock in trade, particularly as
detailed in probate inventories and, to a lesser extent, wills. Occupational descriptors
found in the Northamptonshire evidence range from the general (weaver) to the
specific (tammymaker). Before assumptions are made, however, it is wise to
investigate further just what these titles signify. Using ‘marker’ items from probate
records it becomes possible to identify more clearly what an early modern
Northamptonshire individual might understand by these occupational terms, and also
to comprehend the variety of industrial organisation, working practices and status
included within a single term. In order to explore the local situation, both individual
items and the association of items listed within individual probate records have been
taken as indicators of the contemporary definitions of occupational descriptors.
Seventy two inventories survive for textile workers including sufficient detail for
analysis.123 In addition, twenty seven testators left wills sufficiently detailed to allow
useful inferences to be drawn at a supplementary level.
The marker items were chosen as follows: Ownership of raw wool suggests
independence and an involvement in sorting; mention of combs or a combshop
indicates combing activity on the premises; the listing of yarns once again indicates
ownership and therefore a degree of independence, while the presence of chains of
warp presupposes an intention to deliver them out to weavers, on or off the premises.
The listing of one or more looms suggests weaving was taking place, or had in the
past taken place on the premises. Completed pieces are evidence of ownership and
independence. Equipment for a range of finishing processes was included in the
analysis to determine how frequently finishing was undertaken by general
123
Of these, four had no designated occupation and I am grateful to Dr Terry Waterfield for drawing
them to my attention. Transcripts of these inventories appear in Appendix 1.
77
entrepreneurs, while any mention of materials ‘put out’ was evidence for industrial
organisation patterns.
The following table shows a numerical analysis of the marker items appearing in the
inventories. The total number of testators belonging to each occupation is given,
followed by the number of inventories containing one or more of the marker items.
Obviously, where appraisers have included only general descriptions such as ‘goods
in the shop’, there is nothing to count, but the fact that an item is not mentioned does
not necessarily mean that it was not there. Conclusions can be drawn only from the
presence of markers therefore, and not from their omission. The table demonstrates
the range of activities which may have been undertaken by each occupation.
Occupation
Total
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
Clothier
1
Fuller
4
1
Hot presser
1
1
Jerseyweaver
1
1
‘None’
4
1
2
2
1
1
Sergemaker
6
5
5
5
3
4
Woolcomber
10
5
7
4
Weaver
43
9
1
6
Weaver & comber
1
Woolwinder
1
I
1
1
1
16
1
1
3
5
1
2
4
2
41
10
2
2
1
1
Marker items:
A. Wool
B. Combs or combshop
C. Yarn
D. Chains
E. Warping equipment
F.
Looms
G. Completed pieces
H. Finishing equipment
I.
‘Out at workfolks’
Table 4.8 Analysis of marker items for stages of manufacture, from probate inventories.
Source: Northampton and Peterborough probate inventories.
78
From this evidence it would seem that the sergemakers had the most comprehensive
control over stages of manufacturing, with markers for eight stages mentioned, five of
those stages occurring among the majority of sergemakers counted. A sergemaker,
then, was likely to be an entrepreneur, in control of most of the manufacturing
processes, either on his own premises, or put out. A minority of woolcombers and
weavers had a similarly broad scope with seven each. There is no evidence of any
weaver putting out work, or having chains of warp in the workshop ready to be put
out, though at least 16 of the 43 possessed the equipment to make up their own warps.
Whilst it is unsafe to assume that there was no work put out simply because the
inventories show no evidence of it, it would appear likely that those designated as
weavers were either independent ‘small masters’ (9 out of 43 weavers’inventories
listed wool in their possession, and only 6, yarn), or journeymen working on their
own looms with yarn put out to them. At least two of the combers were putting out
work, compared with one sergemaker. Too few inventories survive for more than
tentative conclusions to be drawn, but other evidence (see remarks on implied
hierarchies by parish constables of Kilsby and Long Buckby in drawing up their
Militia Lists, Chapter 5, p.?) supports the possibility that some woolcombers operated
in much the same way as sergemakers. Although sergemakers were apparently
engaging with the greatest number of manufacturing stages, there is no evidence for
any sergemaker taking control of any finishing processes within his own workshops.
Finishing, be it fulling and shearing or hot pressing, seems to have been a selfcontained occupation. Sadly, no dyers’ inventories have survived to yield such
information. There is a single woolcomber’s inventory, however, which mentions a
copper and an alum tub which just might imply ‘dyeing in the wool’ before
spinning.124
Clothiers were not common in Northamptonshire. In Yorkshire the term was
commonly used for small, independent, textile producers, and, as yeomen clothiers,
for the later entrepreneurial putters out in the worsted industry.125 In the West
Country, the clothier was generally an employer of some substance and status. Mann
124
NRO Peterborough Wills: Inventory of Henry Wingfield senior of Peterborough, woolcomber and
fellmonger, 13.10.1716.
125
Hudson, "Manor to mill."
78
refers to the gentlemen clothiers of Gloucestershire and the Wiltshire clothiers who
served as magistrates.126 Only one clothier’s inventory survives for Northamptonshire:
that of John Sanders of Wellingborough, dated 1738 and valued at less than £40.127 It
lists a wide variety of fabrics, in odd yardages, suggestive of the stock of a draper’s
shop rather than the finished goods of a textile producer. Such items as children’s
stockings and buttons reinforce this impression, while the parcel of pins and quantity
of thread may have been destined for the local lace industry. Taking all of the
Northamptonshire sources consulted, there are references to a total of 36 clothiers. Of
these, 23 are single references to individuals. Of the 13 with references in more than
one source, nine have an alternative occupational descriptor. One of these appears as a
clothier or sergemaker, while eight are described as clothiers or drapers. This suggests
some ambiguity in the county over whether the clothier was seen as a manufacturer or
a distributor. Either way, the clothier does not appear to be a leading figure in the
Northamptonshire industry.
Occupational descriptors including named fabrics may be misleading. While few
inventories list fabrics by name, those that do suggest that sergemakers, for example,
were unlikely to confine themselves to the production of serge. Sam Richards’s
workshop, at his death in 1709, contained a considerable quantity of shalloons and
only 8 yards of cloth serge. The remark concerning the move from serge to shalloon
production quoted at the beginning of Chapter 1 comes to mind here. The survival of
the term ‘sergemaker,’ even after the move to other products perhaps indicates the
significance of the introduction of serge-making, marking the arrival of the New
Draperies as a new phase in textile manufacturing in Northamptonshire. John Thurlby,
in 1716 had a separate morine shop within his premises; Edward Gill in 1723 left
pieces of tammy and both tammy and shalloon chains; Sam Harlock in 1773 left
figured pieces, tammy pieces and double pieces. All of these men were described as
sergemakers. The only jerseyweaver’s inventory to survive, that of William Pridmore
in 1738, lists stuffs, serges and shalloons.
The evidence provided by wills and inventories differs in that inventories present bare
information with no indication of testators’ intentions, whilst wills often contain less
126
127
Mann, Cloth industry.
NRO Northampton wills, John Sanders, 06.05.1738: will and inventory.
79
detail but sometimes more description ‘I mean the ash loom’128; or personal
information, ‘the loom I now work in’129; or intention, ‘also my will is that my son
Francis King shall take my apprentice for the remainder of his years yet to come and
instruct him in the art or trade of weaver’130. Bald listings in inventories can
nevertheless sometimes yield inferential information by the association of items or
indications of location.. For example, the inventory of Edward Sparrow of Kettering
reveals a house well furnished, indicating high living standards. The testator is
described as a sergemaker, but the only tools listed are some warping bars ‘in the farre
chamber’ and a loom ‘in the shop’, surrounded by coal, a wheelbarrow, and other
unrelated items, suggesting that the production of textiles is no longer a going concern
in this house, the loom and warping bars representing just the detritus of an earlier
career, washed up in the unregarded corners of the property.131
Inventories and wills were explored for further evidence of working practices.
Examples of evidence concerning working practices do not imply that all weavers or
sergemakers worked in the same manner, but do put some flesh on the bones of the
processes described above. Sam Harlock, a sergemaker who died in 1773, left an
inventory of goods which were associated with every stage of production from raw
wool to completed pieces.132 The itemisation of his ‘sorting board and partitions for
wool’ gives a vivid picture of this first and most important procedure in textile
production. The inventory of Sam Richards, a sergemaker, in 1709 lists ‘chains warpt
and unwarpt’ suggesting that in Northamptonshire ‘chains’ referred to warp yarn
which would have been measured to the required length by winding between a pair of
warping bars (also listed)133. Another sergemaker, John Thurlby’s inventory in 1716
lists ‘chains warpt and on the bobbins’ which must have been the next stage in the
process, before the warp was put into the loom.134 Weaver John Matthew’s will in
1751 bequeaths looms and a twisting mill, suggesting that he prepared his own yarns
for weaving by doubling and twisting them in his own workshop.135 William March,
also a weaver, in 1783 left four looms and a warping mill for making up his own
128
NRO Northampton wills, John Gunnill, 30,10,1731: will
NRO Peterborough wills, John Eddings, 06.01.1783: will
130
NRO Peterborough wills, Thomas King sen., 26.03.1771: will
131
NRO Northampton wills, Edward Sparrow, 28.08.1741: will; 11.07.1741: inventory
132
NRO Northampton wills, Samuel Harlock, 17.03.1773: will; 11.03.1773: inventory
133
NRO Northampton wills, Samuel Richards, 04.10.1709: inventory
134
NRO Peterborough wills, John Thurlby, 14.05.1716: inventory
135
NRO Northampton wills, John Matthew, 20.09.1762: will
129
80
warps, but although he is described as a weaver, he also left ‘shaving, bleeding and
toothdrawing implements’ – clearly a man of many parts.136 His neighbour Arthur
Bland, another weaver, left a wife and at least one daughter and three sons, some of
them minors, in 1790.137 In his House (i.e. hall) there was a spinning wheel, and in the
Parlour, a jersey reel, while his workshop contained three looms and a quill wheel. It
is tempting to visualise his wife and perhaps his daughter, spinning and reeling yarn
within the living accommodation while he and his sons worked in the shop, with
perhaps the youngest winding weft for the shuttles on the quill wheel.
Conclusion
From the evidence reviewed here, it would appear that Northamptonshire products
served a fairly narrow segment of the market for worsteds, but there was some variety
of production within that branch, together with some manufacture of other fibres and
mixes. Serge and then shalloons may have been the initial ice-breakers on the New
Drapery front, but a degree of diversification evidently took place over time.
It is apparent that there was a mix of industrial organisation in the county, not clearly
defined by the occupational descriptors used. Entrepreneurial activity is most
frequently associated with sergemakers, but some woolcombers controlled a similarly
wide spectrum of production stages. The occupation of clothier is relatively rare in the
county and the evidence of the single surviving inventory suggests the term may be
understood in Northamptonshire in the sense of a cloth merchant, draper or
wholesaler. The term weaver can be seen to cover both independent masters with a
number of looms and facilities for preparing their own yarn within the household and
those with a single loom or no loom at all and no apparent ownership of materials.
There is some evidence for dual occupation, or part-time manufacturing in some
occupational descriptors, and in the detail of goods contained in probate records
relating to male textile workers. Entrepreneurs would have been drawn to those who
had an alternative, if insufficient, source of income or subsistence, particularly in
villages where few other employment opportunities existed to offer competitive
wages. On the other hand, some individuals, taking notice of the spread of
136
137
NRO Northampton wills, William March, 23.04.1792: will
NRO Northampton wills, Arthur Bland, 07.10.1790: inventory
81
manufacturing, may have regarded the acquisition of weaving or combing skills as a
good investment towards the family’s independence where minimal capital outlay
could bring a small weekly return to augment the income from a few sheep, or a spot
of dentistry. The participation of women and children may have been largely
invisible, but given the ratio of spinning to weaving discussed earlier, not to mention
bobbin winding and other tasks suited to small hands, that participation must have
been substantial. Here is part of the answer at least to the question of where the extra
productive capacity came from when output rose so dramatically in the early
eighteenth century. The producers were already there for the most part, doing other
things, or nothing much, just needing a little persuasion or encouragement to reassess
the time allocation of their lives.
82
Chapter 5
The nature and extent of the Northamptonshire industry during the Militia List
period.
In the last chapter, the evidence from probate records threw valuable light on the
scope of textile occupations in Northamptonshire. It also identified products and
uncovered aspects of working practices. However, those records form too small a
sample, spread over too long a time period, to build a full picture of the shape and
scale of the county industry. This present chapter will take a more detailed look at a
restricted time period, using data from the Militia Lists, augmented with those from
other sources of the same period, notably probate again, items from the Northampton
Mercury and fire insurance policies. In effect it will take a snapshot of the industry at
a point in time when the industry was probably at its height, using the comprehensive
scope of the Militia List data to ensure visibility of adult male textile workers across
the social spectrum. A cross-section of the working population of the county at this
time will reveal the contours of the industry, with an opportunity to estimate
production levels and throw additional light on working practices, industrial
organisation and status.
The publication of the 1777 lists for the whole county (excepting Peterborough and
the Nassaburgh Hundred), have made possible a comparison with other occupations,
thus placing textiles into the economic context of the county. Without Victor Hatley’s
patient transcription, indexing and analysis, such a comparison would have been too
time-consuming for this study.138
Size of the industry.
Determining the size of the industry enables judgements to be made both on the
importance of textiles within the Northamptonshire economy and the significance of
the county’s production at a national level. Data from the Militia Lists have been used
to form a base on which to calculate the total number of people involved in the
industry. A single year’s lists were used to arrive at a figure representing a specific
point in time, rather than determining the total number of individuals appearing over
138
V Hatley, Northamptonshire Militia Lists, 1777, vol. 25, Publications of the Northamptonshire
Record Society (Kettering, 1973).
83
several years. The year 1777 was chosen for its value in comparing occupations as
mentioned above. The disadvantage of choosing this year was the number of
industrial villages for which no occupations were listed. However, there is relatively
little variation in totals from 1774 to 1777 where figures survive for both lists, so the
1774 occupation figures were substituted for the missing 1777 ones to achieve a more
accurate figure than Hatley’s for the totals involved in textile manufacture.139
By adding up the figures for weavers, woolcombers, framework knitters, dyers,
manufacturers and sergemakers in all the 1777 lists, then adding the substituted 1774
figures for Desborough, West Haddon, Wilbarston, Braunston and Harringworth, the
total of 1,629 was reached. To this figure was added a percentage for those workers
above the Militia age limit140 and those, such as apprentices, the poor and infirm etc.
for whom occupations are sometimes omitted. In order to establish a reasonable
percentage to add, the Kettering marriage registers were compared with the Kettering
Militia List. A total of 196 names with textile occupations appear in the Kettering list
for 1777. Matching names with the marriage registers revealed 67 ‘textile’
bridegrooms from the previous ten years who appear only in earlier lists or not at all,
suggesting that they were too old to be included, or among the poor or infirm who
may have been omitted. Allowing for perhaps half of these to be dead by 1777, and of
those still alive, perhaps 20 still in active work but ‘past age’ this gave a figure of
roughly10%. Using this percentage gives a total of 1,791 for adult male textile
workers engaged in manufacturing in 1777.
A multiplier was then needed to reach an estimate of the number of ‘invisible’
spinners, doublers, bobbin-winders etc. mostly made up of women and children to add
to that total. The figures for ratios of occupations quoted in the previous chapter were
revisited. On this occasion, instead of taking the totals for spinners and weavers only,
all the occupations listed were assigned to gender-based headings as follows:
139
Hatley, Militia lists.
The age limits, it may remembered, for the Militia, were 18 – 45 years. There are occasional
instances of a name on a list being scored out with the comment ‘past age’ This was presumably the
result of an appeal by a man over the age of 45 who had been included in error. Ballot lists ref Glennie
discuss in Chap 3
140
84
The Weavers True Case141
Men
Women/girls
Boys
100 weavers
4 sorters
4Turners of twisting mill
10 pickers
900 spinners
12 bobbin winders
20 combers
4 thread makers
12 back throw winders
4 throwers
50 quill boys
50 doublers
5 warpers
6 dyers
6 pressers
Totals
201
908
78
Adding together the totals for women and boys, gives a ratio of 201:986, which is
roughly 1:5. As a check on this result, the figures from John Haynes’ Great Britain’s
Glory, though less detailed, were treated in the same way:142
Men
Women
Boys
7 combers
250 spinners
[1?] dyer
20 throwers and
doublers
25 weavers and attendance…………………..[?25]
Totals
53
250
[?25]
The same calculation gives a ratio of perhaps 53:275 – not very far off 1:5 again.
Figures from the same source for framework knitting look like this:
Men
Women
Boys
10 combers
120 spinners
[1] dyer
12 doublers and
throwers
60 stocking weavers
83
120
This ratio of 83:120 works out at around 1:1.5.
141
142
Rey, Weavers' true case.
Haynes, Great Britain's Glory.
85
Since there were many more weavers than framework knitters in the county a
multiplier of 5 was used, giving a total of 8,955 for women and children engaged in
the textile industry. Added to the adult males this gave a total of 10,746 for the entire
textile workforce. This total is very high compared with Donaldson’s estimate of
5,000 – 6,000 hands in Kettering and its neighbourhood at the beginning of the French
wars, but it is unclear how much of the county he was including in Kettering and its
neighbourhood143and whether he counted women and children.
This represents a substantial proportion of the county’s population. There is no
comprehensive population data for the county at this period. (The total population
recorded in the 1801 census: 131,525 persons, is likely to be considerably greater than
the total for 1777). A total of 13,741 men are listed in 1777. Of these, with the
substitution of missing textile occupations as shown above, 1,629 may be identified
with textiles, a percentage of 11.85. Assuming a similar proportion of male and
female inhabitants in the county, a multiplier of 4.5 for spinners (leaving children out
of the equation) to male textile workers, would make perhaps half the total female
population dependent to some degree on textiles.
A comparison with Leicestershire and Nottinghamshire, using the data from the 1844
Felkin frame census looks something like this:
Allowing for a ratio of 1 comber to 6 framework knitters
Leicestershire: 18,558 frames/knitters + 3,093 combers = 21,651 male hosiery
workers out of a population (in 1841) of 213,867, or roughly 10%
Nottinghamshire: 11,333 frames/knitters + 1,889 combers = 13,222 male hosiery
workers out of a total population (in 1841) of 249,910, or roughly 5%.
Since the ratio of spinners to knitters was considerably lower for knitwear than
worsteds, the proportion of women employed in textiles was likely to have been
considerably lower in these two counties than in Northamptonshire.
These figures are only estimates which cannot be checked objectively. In particular,
the ‘invisible’ spinners, bobbin-winders and the like were doubtless spread over a
much wider age range than the Militia listed males and may have been employed on a
143
J.Donaldson GeneralView of the Agriculture of the County of Northampton…Dundee, 1794, p.10.
86
more occasional basis than their male counterparts. Nevertheless, by the second half
of the eighteenth century it is clear that textile production was a significant sector in
the county economy.
Production levels
Absolute figures for the extent of the industry, in terms of production, are difficult to
come by. However, a simple calculation of the total number of persons engaged in
some aspect of wool textile manufacture forms a basis from which to calculate
potential levels of production. There is too little surviving evidence for real
production figures.
Though costings are a minefield of contradictory information, it is possible to reach a
rough figure for the contribution of textiles to the county economy. As calculated by
“A Practical Weaver” around 1719, 12lb of long wool would employ 11.87 people for
a week.144 Costings quoted in the Northampton Mercury in 1781/2 suggest
approximately 12lb of long wool would make one piece of tammy,145 which would
cost about 29s to produce (without the cost of the raw wool).146 Assuming 10,746
people in the Northamptonshire textile industry, at 11.87 workers per tammy, they
could produce 905 tammies per week, not far from Kettering’s estimated shalloon
production at over a thousand pieces a week, quoted earlier,147 (see Chapter 1. p4.).
These would put £1,313 per week into the local economy, or, given 50 weeks
production a year (admittedly an optimistic estimate), £65,650 per annum. These
figures are based on the production of tammies, which are increasingly in evidence as
the century progresses
144
The Weaver’s true Case, or, the wearing of Printed Calicoes and Linen destructive of the Woollen
and Silk Manufacture, written by a practical weaver. n.d. Although there is no publication
date for this pamphlet, since it argues for legislation against calicoes, it was probably written
before the Calico Act of 1721.
145
For a glossary of fabric types, please see Appendix 2.
146
Northampton Mercury, 14th January 1782, p.177, col.4. “Letter from a Manufacturer of Long
Wool”.
147
Short essay.
87
The only evidence so far found to compare values of tammies and shalloons lies in the
probate inventory of Edward Gill, a sergemaker of Kettering who died in 1723.148 His
appraisers valued 7 shalloon chains and woofs at £8.15.0 [£8.75] and 3 tammy chains
and woofs at £2.13.0 [£2.65], or £1.5.0 [£1.25] and 17/8d [c.88p] each,
respectively.149The price for weaving a piece of shalloon may be calculated from the
valuations in Samuel Richards’ 1709 inventory in which a finished piece works out at
33s [£1.65] while a piece “at the weavers” i.e. valued as chain and woof, works out at
25s [£1.25].150 So, in 1709, presumably the weaver was paid 8s [40p] for his work.
(12s [60p] is the figure suggested for weaving in The Weaver’s True Case.) This is a
long way from the 29s production cost of a tammy, but it must be remembered that
the tammy costing included all processes from the raw wool, not just the weaving. (A
further consideration is the 60-year difference in costing dates.)
Plates 5-8 show examples of pattern-book samples of shalloon, shag, tammy and
harrateen, the latter is shown with a watered finish on two swatches and an embossed
finish on the other two – the nearest that most Northamptonshire fabrics came to a
pattern.
148
NRO, Northampton wills, Edward Gill, 02.11.1723: inventory
149
A chain was the warp yarn, measured and set up, ready to be mounted on a loom; woof was the weft
yarn, sufficient to complete a piece on the warp provided. Gill was asking no skills of his weavers
beyond their loom work. NRO Northants Wills, Gill 2.11.1723.
150
NRO, Northampton wills, Samuel Richards, 04.10,1709: inventory
88
Plate 5. Shalloon.
89
Plate 6. Shag.
90
Plate 7. Tammy.
91
Plate 8. Harrateens.
92
The scale of the industry.
To arrive at an idea of the significance of textile occupations within the county a raw
total of numbers involved, in isolation, is of little use. The total expressed as a
percentage of the total occupations within the county will mean more, and that
percentage, placed against percentages for other occupations, will bring out even more
clearly the position of the industry. For the purposes of this exercise the totals for
1777 will be used unadjusted, since a broad picture is all that is needed and villages
with missing occupations will be likely to reduce totals of all occupations to some
extent, leaving comparisons still broadly valid.
Comparing the percentage of textile workers with the next most widespread industrial
occupation in Northamptonshire, shoemaking, gives an idea of the relative standing of
each industry within the county. For an indication of employment in agriculture, the
totals of servants and labourers listed, (assuming them to be for the most part servants
in husbandry and agricultural labourers), were added to those of farmers and their
sons. Against the sum of these totals, the scale of the textile and shoemaking
industries can be seen in perspective. In comparing the totals for textiles and
agriculture the invisibility of a considerable portion of the workforce must also be
borne in mind. The women and children who spun, reeled and wound may also, in due
season, have weeded, harvested, sheared and bird-scared. An inability to count them
should not blind us to their existence.
Table 5.1 shows the percentage of 18-45 year old males across the county (where
occupations were stated) in the 1777 Militia Lists, engaged in wool textiles,
shoemaking and agriculture.
93
WOOL TEXTILES
SHOEMAKING
AGRICULTURE
12.1
5.9
54.3
Table 5.1. Selected employment sector percentages in Northamptonshire Militia lists, 1777.
Source: NRO Militia Lists 1777.
Agriculture occupied the majority, but textiles were the next largest sector, occupying
more than twice as many as boot and shoe. Together, these three sectors made up
more than seventy percent of county occupations.
As a comparison, we might look at similar figures for Hertfordshire. Paul Glennie has
made a study of the Hertfordshire Militia Lists and the following analysis is based on
his figures from the 1778 lists151. To make the sectors as directly comparable with
Northamptonshire as possible, some adjustments have been made to his
classifications. The total for agriculture was arrived at by adding totals for: farmer,
yeoman, husbandman, shepherd, labourer (rural parishes) and servants (unspecified,
as opposed to household). The last two groups probably overestimate the extent of
agricultural involvement somewhat, but possibly rather less so than the
Northamptonshire totals, where all servants and labourers have been included. Table
3.2 shows the percentages of each sector for both counties.
TEXTILES (%)
SHOEMAKING (%)
AGRICULTURE (%)
Northamptonshire
12.9
5.9
54.3
Hertfordshire
0.8
2.3
47.9
Table 5.2. Comparison of selected employment sectors in Northamptonshire and Hertfordshire. 1777-8
Sources: Northamptonshire CRO Militia Lists, 1777 for Northamptonshire: Glennie, p93-95, for
figures from Militia Lists, 1778 for Hertfordshire (Hertfordshire CRO)
The economy of Northamptonshire is clearly more dependent on these three sectors
than that of Hertfordshire and the significance of Northamptonshire textiles (here
including flax dressing and lace) stands out even more clearly in the contrast between
the two.
151
Glennie, Trades.
94
The pattern of production.
How much light do the Militia List occupations throw on the sort of textiles being
produced in 1777? What were the 1,065 weavers weaving at this time? Twenty-one
flax dressers and nine hemp dressers were undoubtedly processing the raw materials
for linen or sackcloth, but they were hugely outnumbered by the 289 woolcombers.
This large total can be contrasted with the total absence of fullers. If
Northamptonshire could not support even one fuller, then the noil waste and any other
short staple wool produced in the county was presumably exported elsewhere for
making up into blankets or other woollen cloth.
The three silk weavers or knitters in the 1777 Militia Lists suggest an insignificant
silk industry at this stage, or the remains of an earlier connection with Norwich. John
Jordan was popularly supposed to have introduced textiles to Kettering from Norwich,
where Norwich Stuffs characteristically combined silk and worsted yarns.152 Only two
mentions of stuffs have so far been found in Northamptonshire for the eighteenth
century, both of them probably implying simply fabrics made of combed wool rather
than the Norwich sort. (John Sumpter’s probate inventory, taken at Great Oxendon in
Rothwell Hundred in 1739 includes £48 worth of “stuffs, linsey and other goods” in
the shop and 8 pieces of tammy with furniture and other items in the house.153 This
woolcomber, who had 4 looms in his weaving shop, was evidently a versatile
entrepreneur.) An advertisement in the ‘Northampton Mercury’ in 1783, addressed to
‘the Gentlemen Tradesmen in the Stuff Manufactory’ seems to be making the
distinction between ‘worsted’ as a fabric and ‘worsted’ as a yarn.154 There seem to
have been a number of individuals in Kettering, however, moving between the
production of silk and serge. (See below under Industrial organisation, table5.3)
In addition to fabrics, large quantities of stockings must have been produced by the 90
framework knitters. Not so many, however, as to overwhelm the single hosier listed in
the county. The presence of the nearby Leicestershire hosiers must be remembered
however, and the tendency for many framework knitters to be located close to the
Watling Street also suggests a relationship with Hinckley hosiers. There may also be
152
J.Morton. Natural history of Northamptonshire, 1712.
153
NRO, Northampton will, John Sumpter, 23.06.1739.
Northampton Mercury, 10th May, 1783, p.43, col.1.
154
95
a Banbury connection with those at Chacombe and Middleton Cheney. Bearing in
mind these connections, the possibility exists that Northamptonshire woolcombers
might have been producing jersey for hosiery production beyond the county
boundary. This possibility can be explored by revisiting totals for combers and
weavers in the county and considering the ratio between them. 1,065 weavers are
listed for 1777, and 289 combers, giving a ratio of 1:3.6. This compares with figures
from eighteenth century writers quoted earlier ranging from 1:3.5 to 1:5 for combers
to weavers and 1:6 for combers to knitters. It would be hard to argue from these
figures for any significant export of combed wool from Northamptonshire to the
Leicestershire or Banbury hosiers.(See distribution map 5.3).
Sources for information on Northamptonshire fabrics at this period extend from the
Militia Lists where we find sergemakers, harrateen makers, plush and shag weavers,
to the probate records, which contain evidence for tammies, morines (moreens), and
figured pieces, and to miscellaneous items in the Northampton Mercury. Here we
find, for example, an advertisement from Henry Knight, a weaver in Spratton
appealing for information regarding an absconded apprentice. As a reward he offers
‘one lasting thrum’, suggesting he is a producer of everlastings. (Payment in kind
rather than cash – is this a reflection of the transitional stage to a wholly money
economy in rural Northamptonshire?) Coincidentally the boy is described as wearing
‘a brown cloth coat and red and white everlasting waistcoat’155. So, within one news
item we have an example of a producer and also an example of the use to which his
product might be put. There are further examples of the term being abbreviated to
‘lasting’, including one in another newspaper advertisement, showing a further use for
the fabric, where in 1771 a shoemaker offers ‘ Women’s superfine lasting and
callimanco shoes and pumps, as good as bespoke, at 4s 3d a pair, common ditto 3s
6d.’156This item draws attention to the fact that not all shoemakers worked in leather;
shoe tops, particularly for women, were frequently made from coloured and patterned
textiles at this period. There are also seven manufacturers of ‘tammies and lastings’
listed for Kettering in Bailey’s British Directory for 1784157
155
Northampton Mercury 20.04.1767 p18 col3.
NM29.04.1771
157
Bailey’s British Directory 1784 vol2 p381.
156
96
In 1778 Thomas Sabin, tammy weaver, woolcomber and farmer, went bankrupt and
the sale of his effects was advertised in the Mercury These included :
…forty pieces of fine, superfine and strong Broad and Narrow Tammies and Antiloons; five Looms,
forty neat Gears and Slays; thirty Todd of Wool, thirty Doz. Of Jersey and Yarn, Comb-pots and
Combs….
158
If the typesetter dropped a C, Sabin probably made cantiloons which were made from
a mix of dyed yarn in warp and weft. (see glossary in Appendix 2). This has echoes in
a later item, in 1783, when a Long Buckby weaver eloped, allegedly, with another
man’s wife, who ‘had on when she went away a darkish mix’d tammy gown’.159
These are two examples of unpatterned worsted fabrics made more colourful and
appealing to the market by the use of multicoloured threads in the weaving. Taken
together, the sources for this period contain evidence for nine different varieties of
worsteds, namely cantiloons, figured pieces (possibly callimancoes), harateen, lasting,
moreen, plush, serge, shag and tammy. In Chapter 7 we shall compare this range with
earlier production to assess the degree of diversification which may have taken place
over time.
Working practices and Industrial organisation.
There is only one clothier in evidence in 1777 and five manufacturers, with no
indication of what they manufactured. Since it has been established that the
designation ‘sergemaker’ indicates status rather than product, an analysis of the
changing occupations of Kettering manufacturers and sergemakers is interesting.
158
159
NM 06.04.1778 p3 col 2.
NM 05.05.1783 p35 col 2
97
Name
1762
1771
1774
1777
Thomas
-
Silk
Sergemaker
Manufacturer -
Almond
1781
manufacturer
Thos Bull
-
Sergemaker
-
Sergemaker
Manufacturer
Ephraim
Weaver
Sergemaker
Sergemaker
Manufacturer -
John
Wool
Wool stapler
Draper
Manufacturer Manufacturer
Buswell
sorter or
or weaver
Sergemaker
Sergemaker
Manufacturer -
Silk
Sergemaker
Sergemaker
-
Manufacturer
Buswell
weaver
Samuel
Wool
Buswell
sorter
Moses
Weaver
Deacon
Benjamin
manufacturer
-
Sergemaker
Grazier
Sergemaker
-
Silk
Silk master
Manufacturer -
Munn
John
Satchell
Joseph
manufacturer
-
-
-
Sergemaker
Manufacturer
-
-
-
Manufacturer Manufacturer
Weaver
Sergemaker
Sergemaker
Sergemaker
Timms
William
Watson
Christopher
Manufacturer
Wilson
Table 5.3. Sergemakers and manufacturers in Kettering, 1762-1781.
Source: Northamptonshire CRO, Militia Lists 1762-1781.
There would seem to be a natural progression in many cases from sergemaker to
manufacturer, though the two terms may have been interchangeable. The progress of
the Buswells is particularly interesting, introducing the element of sorting in
preparation for becoming a sergemaker. John Buswell’s brief stint as a draper may be
a further indication of the blurring of distinctions between drapers, clothiers and
sergemakers in Northamptonshire, but it also raises the possibility of some form of
cooperation in a kinship economy, which will be further examined in Chapter 6
98
This table is a brilliant illustration of the unique value of the Northamptonshire Militia
List series. Not only does a single year offer a unique cross-section of the entire
workforce from top to bottom, but succeeding years reveal variations of occupation
indicating diversification or changing status within the industry, in many cases a
working up through the ranks, by way of weaving or sorting, to the role of
manufacturer.
Further down the occupational scale, it is more difficult to distinguish relationships
between weavers and combers. However, the parish clerk of Kilsby was good enough
to list his men in a highly illuminating fashion – by occupation, with the farmers’ sons
at the head of the list and the labourers at the end. In between are ranked the Master
Combers and their journeymen, with other tradesmen between them and the Master
Weavers and then, below the shoemakers, the journeymen weavers.
Kilsby parish clerk’s ordering of his list hints at his perception of the relative
importance of the trades in his village. This is echoed in Long Buckby, where once
again men are listed in occupation order, though in this instance without any
differentiation between master and journeyman. Once again, the combers are listed
before the weavers. We have already seen the example of John Sumpter, the
woolcomber whose weaving shop and four looms were listed in his probate inventory
in 1739 (see above, p31). The position of the Master Combers in the organisation of
the industry may be further illustrated by a will dating from half way between that
inventory and the 1777 List.
William Facer, a comber in West Haddon, died in 1757. Apparently unmarried, he
was young enough to leave bequests to both his parents, as well as to brothers and
nephews. He left money for two funeral sermons and further sums to his brothers,
servant and apprentice expressly to buy mourning, suggesting that he considered
himself to have some status within his community. He must have been a master
craftsman, since he had an apprentice. He also left money to the poor of five parishes
“who used to spin for me”, indicating some entrepreneurial activity. Two of the
parishes concerned were at some distance from his home, at Hardingstone and
Boughton. There was little obvious male textile activity at either in 1777, but there
99
was a wool stapler at Hardingstone, from whom he may have obtained his raw
materials. If he returned home via Northampton, his road could have taken him
through Boughton. There is no evidence within the will for any putting out of yarn to
weavers, but the mention of the spinners establishes his position as an independent
man of business, rather than a tradesman combing wool ‘put out’ to him by a
clothier.160
Two other occupations point to a possible reason for the apparently lower status of the
weavers, and perhaps offer another clue to the nature of industrial organisation at the
time of the Militia lists. There were twelve woolstaplers listed in 1777 and a similar
number of sorters. By sorting wool finely into grades suitable for particular kinds of
fabric, there was less need for a highly skilled, versatile body of weavers with a stock
of different gears and slays with which to set up their looms for the production of a
range of different fabrics. A weaver could set up more cheaply with only a single set
of gears and slays, and trained in the production of a single kind of fabric, if he was
being supplied with a consistent grade of yarn to weave just that fabric. If these less
skilled weavers took on apprentices to pass on their limited expertise, their status
might well fall below that of the entrepreneurial combers. But Master weavers,
employing their own journeymen and apprentices, rather than putting work out, might
resent this loss of status for their trade. Hence perhaps two agreements, concluded in
1783 and1784 respectively by an un-named body in Rothwell and a Society of
Weavers in West Haddon, reported by the Northampton Mercury. They were both
concerned that no apprentice should serve less than seven years (surely unnecessary
for someone just expected to turn out shalloon, or tammy, year in, year out) and also
that no Master should have more than one apprentice at a time, “for the good of the
trade”.161
ROWELL in the County of Northampton
May 10th 1783
Information is hereby given to the Gentlemen Tradesmen in the Stuff manufactory in particular and to
the weavers of stuff in general, that Articles have ben entered into, and mutually signed by the consent
of the Master Tradesmen in the Stuff Manufactory of the Towns of Rothwell and Desborough, and a
respectable body of weavers of the said town of Rowell – it being considered as an Infringement to the
Trade for anyone to follow the same without a legal Right thereto. Therefore these Articles set forth
160
161
Northampton Wills, William Facer, 19.03.1757.
Northampton Mercury, 10th May 1783 and15th November 1784
100
that no Person shall hereafter take any lad apprentice for a less term of time than seven years upon pain
of forfeiting FIVE POUNDS and incurring the Master’s displeasure of being discharged in work
immediately.
Gentlemen, in hopes of future benefit arising therefrom the Favour of all whom it may concern is
humbly requested not to give Encouragement to any Persons so illegally taking apprentices.
-
Notice is hereby given to the public in general and hope it will meet with its approbation in
every parish, for the good of the Trade:Whereas an Agreement was made and concluded on the 14th day of November 1784, by a
SOCIETY OF WEAVERS of the parish of West Haddon, in the County of Northampton (as follows)
That no Master, nor Man, shall, after this public notice teach or cause to be instructed, in the art of
weaving, for no less a time than seven years, which said apprentice, or any other man that shall come to
reside in the parish aforesaid shall make Oath what Master he served his time with, and in case it is
found that he or they have not served a regular apprenticeship, any Master who shall employ such a
person, then such a Member or Members, shall leave the said Master and shall have 6s a week till such
time that he or they can get employment of another Master – And no man to have more than one
Apprentice at a a time ,
Witness our hands
Roger Facer
Richard Hall
Edward Cave
George Newton
Thomas Facer
Thomas Parnell
William Page
By this means the weavers of these parishes presumably hoped to cut out competition
from less skilled tradesmen undercutting their prices.
At the time of the Militia Lists, sergemakers are concentrated in Kettering and its
immediate hinterland. There are earlier instances in Corby Hundred villages, in
Wellingborough and Northampton and just one of that profession in Harlestone, but
these are all concentrated in the first two decades of the eighteenth century. No
evidence has been found for a sergemaker west of Harlestone. The status of
woolcombers in Kilsby and Long Buckby Militia Lists, and the evidence for
101
entrepreneurial activity appearing in the inventory of John Sumpter in Great Oxendon,
and the will of William Facer in West Haddon fuels the suspicion that there may be
more than one model of industrial organisation in operation in the county, and that in
the West of the county there was a class of Master Combers of a similar status to the
Kettering sergemakers.
Other items in the local newspaper shed some fragments of light on the way the
industry was organised. In 1773 there was a change of venue, as a market for “the
YARN and part of the TAMMY TRADE” in Market Harborough, just over the
county boundary, from the White Hart to the sign of the Sun.162 A new market was
also set up in Daventry, at the Wheatsheaf, in 1784, “there to buy and sell jersey yarn,
pieces &c.”163 and in 1796 the Kettering Yarn Market was moved from the Duke’s
Arms to the Saracen’s Head.164 (Neither of these Kettering inns are recorded as
meeting places for the manufacturers of Kettering – they seem to have preferred the
White Hart quite consistently. Was there some antagonism between the putters out
and the independent producers, or did they simply move in different social circles?
The Northampton Mercury offers no information on this matter. Neither, sadly, does it
throw any light on any possible relationship between Mr Peach, who kept the
Saracen’s Head, and the Peach family of Northampton, woolstaplers and woolmen for
a century, from 1720 to 1821.)165
All these notices suggest an active local market for small scale trading between
independent combers, spinners and weavers, in addition to the larger, putting-out
manufacturers controlling their own materials through all stages of production. There
were also it seems some larger scale employers concentrating on one aspect of the
industry. In 1785, Messrs Avery & Co., dyers of Northampton, advertised their
services to “their friends in the country”, collecting and delivering work fortnightly at
markets in Olney (Bucks), Towcester, Daventry, Stony Stratford (Bucks), Market
Harborough (Leics), Wellingborough, Kettering and Newport (Bucks). Two years
162
Northampton Mercury, 8th November 1773
163
Northampton Mercury, 17th May 1784
164
Northampton Mercury, 30th January 1796
165
See Appendix
102
later, Thomas Robinson, of Long Buckby, advertised a yarn making business “that
employs twelve spinning houses in twelve different towns; takes in near 40 gross a
week from 2lb 8oz to 4lb 8oz perhaps to as great perfection as any this county
produces and other yarn that will employ 8 or 10 combers…”166 A group of harrateen
makers in Cold Ashby and neighbouring villages advertised in 1793 for a number of
woolcombers and apprentices “who may meet with constant employment, on good
wool” to supply their businesses. Of this group, Mr Thomas Butlin of Cold Ashby,
and Mr E Butlin of Hollowell, may have been related to the Thomas Butlin of
Ravensthorpe who was listed as a harrateen maker in the 1777 Militia List – perhaps
another instance of the kinship economy expanding a business over a district. (See
Chapter 6).
Probate inventories are relatively rare in Northants for the 1770s but there are three
which are worth comparing in some detail for the light they shed on working practices
and products at this time.
Richard Timson was a weaver in Wilbarston till he died in 1773167. His appraisers all
described themselves as tammy weavers. In his wool chamber they counted four
pieces of unspecified fabric, three of them ‘not work’d’. If the fabric were tammy they
may not have felt the need to describe it by name, taking it for granted as tammy
weavers themselves. ‘Not work’d’ may have meant ‘not calendared’ as tammy was
usually given a glossy finish after weaving. His workshop contained wheels, combs,
pots, warping bars, soap and oil as well as one loom. His wool chamber contained
both raw and combed wool in addition to yarn. This suggests he was an independent
craftsman, not dependent on the likes of William Facer for a supply of raw materials,
even if he were limited to the production of a single fabric.
John Newton’s occupation was not specified when his inventory was taken in
September 1774, but he was accorded the title Mr, which was not common.168 He was
listed as a weaver in the Militia List for that year. His inventory is as interesting for
what it doesn’t contain as for what it does. It begins with ’96 todd of wool’ (this
166
167
168
Northampton Mercury, 13th December 1787
NRO, Peterborough Admon and inventory, Richard Timson, 06.04.1773.
NRO, Northampton Archdeaconry Admon and inventory, John Newton, 15.09.1774.
103
would have been over a ton) and an extensive list of wool sortings and yarns.
Unfortunately the inventory is not divided up by rooms, but there may have been a
comb shop for his combs, comb pots, oil etc. Four moreens are listed, one of them
dyed, but although a pound’s worth of gears and slays were listed there was
apparently no loom on the premises. Then between the textile items and the household
furniture (the dyed moreen and a warping mill are listed with the furniture) appears
the apparent contents of a grocer’s shop – counter and shelves, drawers, lump sugar
and tea, tobacco, candles, snuff, flour, plums etc. Quantities are not very great, £7
pound’s worth of sugar and tea and just over a pound’s worth of tobacco etc. This
raises an interesting question (which cannot be answered from available evidence).
Was John Newton engaged in two occupations, as weaver and small scale grocer, or
was he, perhaps, running a truck shop for the small weavers working up moreens from
his yarns on looms he had not got? Either way it is significant that he was offering
consumers the colonial goods (sugar, tea and tobacco) which may have formed part of
the motivation for sustained involvement in the money economy.
The third inventory lists the goods of a sergemaker in Finedon. Sam Harlock died in
1773 and his inventory is carefully laid out, room by room169. His house was a little
larger than the average village house, with some relatively high status furniture. The
space devoted to his business included a shop, workshop, wool chamber and
washhouse. The most striking contrast with the two foregoing weavers’ inventories is
the listing of a variety of fabrics – figured pieces, tammy and double pieces, as well as
yarn. Similarly his workshop contained three draft looms (for producing figured
work) as well as a tammy loom, and also ‘an engine for winding pieces’ in addition to
combs etc. The wool chamber contained wool, a sorting board and partitions for wool.
This appears to have been an altogether more comprehensive and sophisticated
operation than the other two, supporting the theory put forward in Chapter 4 that
sergemakers were putters-out, controlling each stage of the manufacturing process on
their own raw materials.
Having considered the evidence for a variety of male textile workers, the time has
come to investigate female employment in greater detail than a gross estimated figure
169
NRO, Northampton Archdeaconry Will and inventory, Samuel Harlock, 17.03.1773.
104
for the proportion of the female population probably working in textiles. Evidence for
spinners is confined to records of transgressions such as false reeling and embezzling,
so the picture here is tantalisingly incomplete and confined to the end of our period,
for reasons to be discussed in Chapter 7. The following notice appeared in the
Northampton Mercury in 1785;
I, Esther Frost wife of John Frost of Welton in the County of Northampton do acknowledge
that I did buy stolen yarn, which was the property of Mr George Ringrose, of the same place, for which
(it being my first offence) he has forgiven me, I declaring in this public manner that I am sorry for the
offence I have been guilty of, and promising never to do the like again,
Witness my hand
Esther Frost.
This is not just a spinner stealing wool put out to her, but a woman buying stolen
yarn, possibly for re-sale, perhaps for use within her own household. Whatever her
purpose this is a first glimpse of female possession (albeit illicit) of materials for
manufacture.
Three Memoranda of Conviction in the Quarter Sessions Rolls for 1789-97 provide
further evidence for the role of women in the industry beyond passively spinning the
wool put out to them. On 26th November 1789, Mary Penn, wife of Robert Penn of
Warmington, blacksmith, was convicted,
…for that she being a person employed to put out wool for spinning had in her
possession at one or the same time the wool or yarn belonging to two different
manufacturers contrary to statute.170
Since it would be impossible to identify combed wool once it was converted to yarn,
it was illegal to handle wool belonging to more than one employer, but the surprise is
that she has been employed to do the putting out, not the spinning. A few months
later, on 8th January 1790, Elizabeth Sturgis of Farndon was convicted of embezzling
170
NRO, Quarter Sessions Rolls 1/535/66, 26.11.1789.
105
a pound of jersey.171 There are other instances of women embezzling yarn recorded in
the Quarter Sessions Rolls. Here, the surprise comes in discovering that this particular
pound of jersey was the property of Ruth Norman. This is one stage further than
Mary. Ruth was not employed to put out someone else’s wool. She had put out her
own, and had brought her spinner to book for her misdemeanour. Similarly, in 1797,
Sarah Irons of Crick was convicted for ‘false reeling in the skein of some jersey
belonging to Sarah Matthew of Crick [my italics]. 172Many questions arise from these
scraps. Was it common for women to be employed in putting out? Did Ruth or Sarah
buy her wool at market? Did she have her own sheep? (Both Farndon and Crick had
been enclosed by this time so there would be no commoning of sheep – did either of
them own some grazing land?) Was there enough of a margin between buying wool in
small quantities at market and selling the yarn at the same market to leave any sort of
profit once the spinner(s) had been paid? These questions cannot be answered from
the evidence at hand, but it is sufficient to know that there were at least some women
taking an active part in more than a single stage of the industry. (A closer look at the
distribution of spinners convicted of false reeling will be undertaken in Chapter 6)
Consideration of the stages of production, from raw wool to finished piece, suggests
the need for someone to organise ( in modern terms, to project-manage) all these
operations. It must be remembered that the different processes were likely to be
carried out in a variety of locations, by a number of different tradesmen or women, so
that transport had also to be organised. It is therefore entirely understandable that a
sergemaker, or master comber, would be keen to cut down on the ‘wool miles’ where
he could.
One way of achieving this was to have key workers living and working close at hand.
There is evidence, from both probate records and insurance policies for sergemakers
and other textile producers operating as landlords to textile workers in cottages,
frequently described as ‘adjoining’ and in some cases part of the landlord’s
subdivided dwelling house. These are not large enterprises; few landlords appear to
171
NRO, Quarter Sessions Rolls 1/535/65, 08.01.1790.
172
NRO, Quarter Sessions Rolls 1/564/20, 22.03.1797.
106
have more than one or two tenants, and not all tenants are textile workers. The
properties may simply represent ‘stored’ capital being put to good business use.
A search of the particulars of property insured by the Sun Fire Office reveals 42
Northamptonshire textile producers mentioning property in tenancy. 15 of these have
at least one tenant who can be identified as a textile worker. John Milton, a Kettering
sergemaker, insured the property of four tenants, all weavers, Thomas Warriner of
Peterborough, described as a merchant, maltster and woolcomber, had 11 tenants,
ranging from a widow to an excise officer and including two combers, while John
Gibson of Northampton, a woolcomber and worstedmaker had 13 tenants, but no
occupations specified. But these individuals are exceptional. Sam Marriott of Long
Buckby with a house in tenure to a weaver and a widow is more typical.
Some of the wills contain similar evidence. A survey of those for the 1770s and 80s
reveal instances of multiple property ownership and a common feature of most of the
sergemakers’ wills at this time is the tendency for tenants of the properties mentioned
to be either family members or weavers (or both), suggesting a degree of control over
the workforce, or examples of the cooperative kinship economy. James Law, a
Rothwell sergemaker, left 4 houses in 1780, one in his own occupation, one
apparently untenanted following the death of his father, one occupied by Francis
Joyce, or Jeyes, a weaver in the ’77 Militia List, and the other by William Page, a
labourer.173 Samuel Tebbutt, also of Rothwell, is described as a sergeweaver rather
than a sergemaker, in 1788, but his will is more extensive than Law’s. He leaves two
houses in Desborough, each occupied by a weaver, and an unspecified number of
houses or cottages in Rothwell, with five tenants, two of whom can be identified as
weavers in the Rothwell Militia Lists and one other who bears the same name as a
Kettering weaver in the ’74 List.174 In Kettering in 1780, we find Christopher Wilson
(a name to return to later), leaving eight houses, two occupied by himself and his son,
the other six by two combers and four weavers (mostly identified from the Militia lists
but one of the combers, with two Kettering marriage register entries to identify him,
173
NRO, Northampton Archdeaconry will, James Law, proved 26.10.1780.
174
NRO, Northampton Archdeaconry will, Samuel Tebbutt, proved 22.10.1788.
107
appears to be the father in law of Christopher Wilson’s daughter Susannah – the
kinship economy and strategic marriage of offspring?).175
Of the weavers whose wills were proved at this period, only Thomas Archer of
Cranford showed no evidence of being a landlord.176 Most of the others left, on
average, two properties, one in their own occupation and one occupied by a tenant. It
is not always possible to establish the occupation of the tenant, but for these dates the
Militia Lists are often helpful. In 1771 Thomas King bequeathed a second property
occupied by Francis King, listed as a weaver in 1781, while in 1788 Ben Vaus left his
own house and two adjoining ones occupied by John Vaus (weaver, 1774 list) and
George Miller (labourer, 1774 list). John Padbury was John Sabin’s tenant in Kilsby,
in1779, but his occupation has yet to be traced.177
Earlier examples of this trend can be found in the Sun fire insurance policies. 46
policy holders had tenants of one sort or another, and of those, 14 can be identified as
landlords to textile workers, 10 in Kettering, 2 in Long Buckby, 1 in Peterborough and
1 in Braunston. While none of these landlords owned huge amounts of property, the
frequency with which textile workers can be identified as tenants suggests that this
was a strategy undertaken to address the problem of ‘wool miles’ rather than merely a
use of property ownership as a means of storing capital.
Conclusions
From the evidence of the Militia Lists and contemporary records a picture emerges of
a significant, if not huge, industry, producing a range of fabrics by way of both
independent small masters and ‘putting-out’ manufacturers, with supporting ‘service
industries’ such as dyeing and finishing.
The products of the Northamptonshire industry by 1777 were worsteds or jerseys.
This is demonstrated by the evidence of the number of combers and the complete
absence of fullers in the Militia Lists. For the most part, products appear to be
destined for the cheap end of the market. Shalloons in particular were a general
175
177
NRO, Northampton Archdeaconry will, Christopher Wilson, proved 14.08.1780.
NRO, Northampton Archdeaconry wills: Thomas Archer proved 17.05.1770; Ben Vaus 27.06.1788;
John Sabin 05.04.1779; Peterborough wills Thomas King 26.03.1771.
108
purpose light fabric for curtains, working women’s clothing and men’s coat linings.
Glossy tammies perhaps had pretensions, but anyone who could have afforded it
would have opted for silk. Similarly, the pressed patterns of morines and harrateens
may have been showy for soft furnishings, but perhaps only for those who were not
able to rise to damask. The use of lastings and callimancoes for shoe-tops suggests a
local market for some producers at least, even if the shalloons all went to London. At
this end of the market, returns were likely to be small and so labour needed to be
cheap.
From the perspective of 1777, the industry was a significant employer of both males
and females, and the many processes through which the wool had to pass on its way to
finished pieces demanded organisation. This appears to have taken several forms. The
Kettering sergemakers appear to have controlled their stock throughout all stages of
production, putting out to combers, spinners, weavers and dyers and renting out
cottages to some, perhaps key, workers. However the evidence of yarn markets points
to the existence of small independent producers alongside the sergemakers. Specialist
firms served producers in some cases, such as Messrs Avery & Co., Dyers, Thomas
Robinson’s yarnmaking business with spinning houses in a dozen villages and the
Cold Ashby harrateen makers (see p.38). In the West of the county the sergemakers
gave way to master combers who appear to have functioned in much the same way,
keeping control of stock through all processes.
The industry appears to have made a significant contribution to the county economy.
However modern textile historians have regarded Northamptonshire as insignificant.
It is already apparent, from militia list evidence, that the industry extended beyond the
town of Kettering. Were all the other textile centres in the county merely Kettering’s
hinterland? Did the industry spread from Kettering and if so, why? Light can only be
shed on this comparatively neglected example of pre-industrial manufacturing by
establishing its chronology and distribution and exploring the national and local
factors involved in its development and decline. In pursuing this end the experience of
this county can be measured against models of industrial location elsewhere. The use
of previously neglected evidence from occupational sources such as the Militia lists
offers a unique opportunity to understand both urban and rural textile production in
the context of the county economy and wider textile developments.
109
Chapter 6
Industrial Location
The textile district
While the scale of the textile industry, in comparison with agriculture and
shoemaking, was established in Chapter 5, no attempt was made at that stage to
examine the distribution of the industry within the county. We saw that in 1777 the
proportions of occupations across the county as a whole for agriculture, textiles and
shoemaking were approximately 51%, 12% and 6% respectively. To understand the
location of the textile industry it is now necessary to break down these county totals.
In the first instance, comparing totals for each Hundred in the county will begin to
identify the textile district as a whole. (See Map 3.1 The Northamptonshire
Hundreds).
At the county level, the hundred is a more manageable unit for discussion than the
parish. Ranking textiles against shoemaking will reveal the existence, or otherwise of
a single industrial area within the county. Table 6.1 shows the nineteen Hundreds
covered by the 1777 Militia Lists ranked in order of involvement in these two
industries. The figures shown are the totals of men in textile or shoemaking
occupations as a percentage of all men listed in each Hundred.
110
TEXTILES
SHOEMAKING
Rothwell
29.5
Hamfordshoe
18.1
Guilsborough
27.3
Spelho
12.9
Huxloe
21.9
Higham Ferrers
8.5
Corby
20.6
Towcester
6.2
Nobottle Grove
14.2
Navisford
5.6
Spelho
10.0
Huxloe
5.5
Fawsley
9.9
Chipping Warden
5.3
Kings Sutton
9.5
Wymersley
4.5
Towcester
9.3
Nobottle Grove
4.5
Orlingbury
9.1
Polebrook
4.0
Chipping Warden
6.1
Willybrook
3.5
Hamfordshoe
5.5
Rothwell
3.4
Willybrook
4.2
Cleyley
3.4
Greens Norton
3.9
Guilsborough
3.3
Cleyley
2.5
Greens Norton
3.2
Wymersley
2.1
Fawsley
3.1
Navisford
1.3
Corby
3.0
Polebrook
0.9
Orlingbury
2.8
Higham Ferrers
0.8
Kings Sutton
2.7
Table 6.1 Hundreds ranked by involvement in textiles and shoemaking, based on percentages of
occupations listed in 1777 Militia Lists.
Source: Northamptonshire Militia Lists, 1777, with missing occupations substituted
from the 1774 Lists
It will be seen that the distribution of textiles and shoemaking, whilst overlapping in
some hundreds, is essentially quite different. The top five textile hundreds appear in
bold, lower down, in some cases much lower down, the shoemaking rankings and vice
versa. This would suggest that there is no particular ‘industrial region’ in
Northamptonshire at this time, but that the two industries were focused in different
parts of the county. To explore the idea further, Table 6.2 shows the nineteen
Hundreds of the 1777 Militia Lists with the town of Northampton shown separately
from its Hundred of Spelho for clearer comparison. In this instance, agriculture is
included as a contrasting employment option. This has been done by excluding
111
farmers, graziers, yeomen etc and confining the agricultural percentage to servants
and labourers only. By combining textile and shoemaking percentages and showing
an inverted rank order for the ‘industrial’ totals produced against the agricultural
rankings, the confusion of scattered textile and shoemaking foci is reduced.
AGRICULTURE
INDUSTRY
Cleyley
52.6
Polebrook
4.9
Chipping Warden
47.6
Cleyley
5.9
Polebrook
47.3
Wymersley
6.6
Navisford
46.9
Navisford
6.9
Spelho
44.8
Greens Norton
7.1
Wymersley
43.0
Willybrook
7.7
Towcester
41.5
Higham Ferrers
9.3
Greens Norton
40.8
Chipping Warden
11.4
Willybrook
40.6
Orlingbury
11.9
Nobottle Grove
39.7
Kings Sutton
12.2
Kings Sutton
39.7
Fawsley
13.0
Orlingbury
38.3
Spelho
14.3
Higham Ferrers
37.7
Towcester
15.5
Fawsley
33.6
Nobottle Grove
18.7
Huxloe
29.1
Corby
23.6
Guilsborough
26.2
Hamfordshoe
23.6
Hamfordshoe
25.5
Northampton
26.7
Corby
24.6
Huxloe
27.4
Rothwell
24.2
Guilsborough
30.6
Northampton
16.6
Rothwell
32.9
Table 6.2 Percentage of agricultural and industrial employment, 1777.
Source: Northamptonshire Militia Lists, 1777, with missing occupations substituted from the 1774
Lists.
By setting the combination of shoes and textiles against agriculture, it can be seen that
there is clearly a ‘non-industrial’ region in the county, while a ‘tending towards
industrial’ core emerges. To understand what is happening in this core, total numbers
of textile workers were ranked and divided into quartiles. The same was done for
112
shoemakers and the results are shown on Map 6.1. This shows that while there is an
overlap of the two industries, particularly in the top quartile, in Nobottle Grove and
Huxloe hundreds, there is also a significant concentration of footwear in Higham
Ferrers, a hundred which barely figures at all in textiles, while the textile hundreds of
Gulisborough, Rothwell and Corby are rather less important, significantly less in the
case of Rothwell, in footwear.
Map 6.1. Distribution of textile and footwear industries.
Source: Northamptonshire Militia Lists, 1777, with missing occupations substituted
from the 1774 Lists.
113
All the top quartile shoemaking hundreds have an urban node – Northampton,
Kettering, Wellingborough, Higham Ferrers (except Nobottle Grove, which perhaps
looks towards Northampton.) In contrast, the top quartile textile hundreds include
only Kettering as an urban node (with perhaps Northampton, via Nobottle Grove, as
above), together with three upland hundreds, the first and fourth of which –
Guilsborough and Corby, contain no towns at all.
Whilst textiles account for only 12.1% of occupations in the county as a whole,
suggesting relatively limited significance in the economy, the percentage of textile
occupations in what can now be identified as ‘textile hundreds’ is seen to be of
considerable significance. Shoemaking shows a restricted range of percentages,
suggesting a very general presence throughout the county with perhaps heavier urban
concentrations. The range of textile percentages presents a more ‘all or nothing’
character. In hundreds such as Polebrook or Higham Ferrers, textiles hardly appear at
all, whilst in Rothwell and Guilsborough, more than a quarter of the listed occupations
are textile related. In these areas the textile industry was clearly very significant
indeed.
The distribution of textile workers
Now is the time to look more closely at the textile hundreds and see how the
individual textile occupations are distributed within them. For the purposes of this
exercise, the numbers of weavers and woolcombers from the 1777 Milita List have
been added together, and Table 6.3 shows the hundreds with the largest totals.
Guilsborough
304
Rothwell
278
Huxloe
210
Corby
204
Fawsley
113
Nobottle Grove
106
Spelho
90
Table 6.3. Textile Hundreds
Source: 1777 Militia List.
114
This looks much like the top of table 6.1, but if Kettering and Northampton are
removed from the Huxloe and Spelho totals they cease to look like textile hundreds,
with totals of 35 and 48 respectively. The urban ramifications of the industry will be
examined below, but first, a closer look at the rural areas points to a degree of
specialisation. If the totals for weavers and combers are considered separately and
ranked, the existence of combing and weaving hundreds emerges.
COMBING
WEAVING
Guilsborough
78
Rothwell
267
Nobottle Grove
48
Guilsborough
226
Corby
31
Corby
173
Fawsley
25
Fawsley
86
Rothwell
11
Nobottle Grove
45
Table 6.4. Combing and weaving hundreds
From these figures Rothwell appears to be the leading weaving hundred, with
relatively little involvement in combing, whilst Nobottle Grove almost mirrors
Rothwell, at the bottom of the weaving league, but almost top in combing.
Guilsborough’s position in combing is due to the presence of Long Buckby in that
hundred, by far the most important combing centre in the county. In fact there are
aspects of Long Buckby which suggest an entrepreneurial character reminiscent of
Kettering.
Examination of the urban textile occupations again suggests a degree of
specialisation. Along with its quota of combers and weavers, Kettering boasts 5
manufacturers, 5 sergemakers, 3 sorters, a dyer and a woolwinder. Northampton, on
the other hand, has 6 woolstaplers and 7 sorters. This would suggest that Northampton
may have handled the wool supply, while Kettering concentrated on manufacturing
and finishing. This division of function between the towns shows clearly when the
occupations are plotted on a map. Map 6.2 shows the concentrations of raw material
suppliers and entrepreneurs. The data for this, and the following map have been drawn
from the 1774 Militia Lists, which have fewer missing occupations than 1777.
115
Map 6.2. Distribution of wool suppliers and entrepreneurs.
116
Source: Militia Lists 1774.
Specialisation elsewhere in the county is on a tiny scale and concentrated in the
western half. Five plush weavers at Chacombe and six shag weavers at Middleton
Cheney were presumably part of the Banbury industry just over the county
boundary178 These two villages also supported a substantial proportion (30) of the few
framework knitters working in Northamptonshire at this time. Abthorpe (20) and
Towcester (6) added to the concentration in the South West, on the road to Banbury.
Other framework knitting villages were scattered along the Watling Street, from
Lilbourne, Daventry and Flore, with 8 each, to an odd 3 at Maidford, 4 at Pattishall
and one at Paulerspury. . Map 6.4 shows the distribution of the ‘producers’ across the
county – weavers, combers and knitters, showing the tendency towards clustering of
the combers and knitters particularly.
A comparison of the Militia List data with that drawn from the Sun Fire Insurance
policies of just a few years earlier emphasises the specialist role of the towns. Ranking
the policies in order of sums insured show all but one of those valued at £800 or more
are urban. The one exception is Long Buckby and the insurer is not one of the many
Buckby combers, but a woolstapler. The highest value of all is the property of a
Northampton hot presser at £3,500. Of the sixteen names in this ranking, only two are
from Kettering, a sergemaker and a woolstapler, while four are from Peterborough,
four from Northampton, two from Oundle, two from Towcester, one from Thrapston
and the one already mentioned from Long Buckby. The most surprising inclusion are
the two Oundle clothiers, since the Militia Lists show so little activity in the Oundle
area. This not only emphasises the point that the capital and organising expertise is
concentrated in the towns, but also illustrates the importance of crosscutting the data
of one source with that of another for a fuller picture. The difference between the
probate records and insurance policies is also marked, though both might be expected
to reflect the wealthier participants in the industry. Particularly striking are the large
number of wills for Long Buckby, against the very few insurance policies. A possible
explanation is that a particularly strong kinship economy in that village had come to
rely on personal obligation where borrowing and lending was concerned and had still
to catch up with the modern notion of protecting an investment with insurance.
178
Kerridge, Textile manufactures.
117
Map 6.3 Distribution of textile producers.
Source: Militia Lists 1774.
118
This is a very detailed picture of textile distribution, but it lacks the dimension of
time. This is the situation at the height of the industry. From which areas did it
originate? There are no data, comparable with Militia List occupations, for the period
before the arrival of the New Draperies. The only source which offers data for this
earlier period is probate; less comprehensive, but valuable nonetheless. By looking at
the distribution of probate records from 1545 up to 1685 we can identify those parts of
the county with an earlier history of textile production. Those parishes showing more
than a single, isolated textile worker, reveal a pattern which in part prefigures later
developments, but also highlights areas which later apparently entirely lost any
connection with textiles. Urban centres with an earlier textile industry included
Brackley and Towcester, neither of which yield any textile wills for the second half of
the eighteenth century. Even more startling is the town, and Hundred, of Higham
Ferrers. There are only four later wills for the entire Hundred, while there are nine
early ones for the parish of Rushden alone. By the time of the Militia Lists Brackley,
Towcester and Higham Ferrers had declined to the size of large villages and all were
isolated from the main textile district. Early textiles were in evidence in Northampton,
Kettering and Long Buckby, with a significant number of wills also at Finedon. A
noticeable feature of all these places (and also Towcester) is the evidence of fullers.
Though there were other early fulling sites that did not go on to form part of the
textile district, the tradition of weavers from surrounding parishes sending cloth to be
fulled at Kettering or Long Buckby may have influenced early clothiers or
sergemakers in the choice of location for their new enterprises.
However, the location of the textile district as a whole cannot be explained solely by
the presence of fullers. Why, then, did it emerge and develop where it did? If
Northamptonshire’s wool production was at the heart of it, why did Fuller write, in
1662, of this county and its neighbours
That mid-England…having most of the wool, have least of clothing therein.179
The rural nature of the most of the county perhaps holds the key to an explanation of
the distribution of textile production. Joan Thirsk and E.L.Jones both saw the origins
179
Thomas Fuller, The history of the worthies of England (1662).
119
of rural industry in the agrarian character of a locality.180They each demonstrated that
the way land was held and cultivated (or not) had a bearing on the later industrial
development of a region. Hudson took this further in the West Riding of Yorkshire,
showing how different agricultural landscapes were implicated in the progress of the
worsted and woollen industries, giving rise to quite different forms of industrial
organisation – putting out in the case of worsted, and independent artisan production
of woollens.181
Factors beyond the agricultural have also been shown to be influential and a range of
these have been examined systematically by Rogers and Mills in the context of the
framework knitting industries of Nottinghamshire and Leicestershire. In particular
they have looked at population, freeholding and wealth
These factors may be explored in the context of the Northamptonshire textile industry,
in order to understand why the textile district is where it is, and also why some
villages within the district had no involvement in the industry. The landscape will be
considered first, with land use and natural resources. Then economic and social
factors, such as population, landholding, wealth and manorial control will be assessed
in turn. Comparisons with non-industrial villages will suggest which factors are most
strongly connected with the development of the rural industry.
The landscape.
The landscape of Northamptonshire breaks down broadly into six pays. (See Map 6.4,
below.) The Nene Valley dominates. Fertile and thickly populated, it is the county’s
principal arable region. In Morton’s day it was bounded, north and south, by still
substantial remnants of medieval forest – the extensive Rockingham Forest in the
north, and the combined scraps of Whittlewood and Salcey to the south. To the north
of Rockingham Forest, the heath and fen of Nassaburgh Hundred and the cathedral
city of Peterborough were hardly part of the county at all, being a semi-independent
Soke. On the west, the Uplands, or Northampton Heights, ran from the forest to the
Watling street and beyond, dividing the Nene Valley from the Welland and the Avon,
180
181
Thirsk, Industries in the countryside; Jones, Agricultural origins of industry.
Hudson, From manor to mill.
120
with a cold, north facing scarp and a warmer, gentler, south facing dipslope. In the
southwest the Wolds continued the Uplands in ever more extremes of relief to the
heaths of Croughton and Evenley, with Whittlewood to their East.
121
Map 6.4. The pays of Northamptonshire.
122
Morton’s observations on land use around 1700 suggest the best pasture land in the
county was largely concentrated in the Guilsborough Hundred and the western part of
Rothwell Hundred, with other useful stretches at Brigstock, Dodford and Flore,
Fawsley and Charwelton. In addition to the forests, he identifies notable woodland
around Daventry, at Staverton, Badby and Norton. He points out areas of less fertile
heathland at the extreme ends of the county, in Nassaburgh hundred to the North and
the edge of the Wolds in the Southwest, with two further heaths covering several
parishes in the south of the Guilsborough Hundred in the Uplands, and across parts of
Nobottle Grove and Spelho Hundreds to the North of Northampton in the Nene
Valley. Substantial grain surpluses from the Valley and wool from the Uplands were
exported beyond the county boundary.182
Natural resources and land use.
The fertile Nene Valley could produce ample quantities of grain, with sufficient wellwatered meadows to cut for hay to overwinter the plough-beasts on which the
following year’s harvest depended. The River Nene and the Ise Brook, as well as
smaller streams all over the county, provided water for scouring and other processes
as well as motive power for fulling and other mills. The fens around Peterborough
yielded fish, eels and wildfowl, as well as turf for fuel. The forests provided, as well
as sport, timber for building and making charcoal, including the means of smelting the
local ironstone on a small scale. The limestone backbone of the county supplied
building stone of varying qualities
But it was the Uplands, including the pasture lands of the Guilsborough and Rothwell
Hundreds identified by Morton, which were later to provide the greater part of the
manufacturing workforce. The Uplands supported sheep flocks. For centuries wool
had been an important product, exported in quantity beyond the county boundary, and,
in earlier centuries, beyond seas. The less fertile uplands and heaths, though slow to
warm up in the spring for arable crops, provided an extensive swathe of land with
good grazing potential. Where sand overlay the clay, well-drained pasture might save
sheep from foot rot in wet seasons, whilst in dry years the heavier land sustained the
grass through the summer, together with furze, broom and bracken for fuel. It would
182
John Morton, Natural History of Northamptonshire. Northampton, 1712.
123
be wrong to assume however that the Uplands were entirely given over to permanent
pasture. Though more thinly populated than much of the rest of the county, since the
Middle Ages there had been numerous settlements of small freeholders and other
subsistence farmers cultivating what land they could on an open field system. While
they were not primarily wool growers, these people kept small flocks of sheep, not
only for wool, milk and possibly meat for their own consumption, but also for their
invaluable production of dung, for no matter how often land was left to rest for a
fallow year, it was the folding of sheep over the fallows that made for an
improvement in crop yields in succeeding years.
Long before the Dissolution of the monasteries a number of religious houses had
recognised the value of Upland pastures. In November 1288 a contract was made
between the monks of Pipewell Abbey and a group of wool merchants from Cahors in
the Languedoc. The merchants were to provide capital for stocking the Abbey sheep
pastures, while the Abbey took responsibility for the care of the animals and the
delivery of the annual clip to Boston Fair at Midsummer. The profits were to be split
between the two parties.183
Other religious houses also had pastoral interests in the Upland region and Mary
Finch, in her Five Northamptonshire families, has shown how local families pursued
sheep farming on monastic pastures after the Dissolution.184A number of
developments contributed to the progress of pastoralisation. A rising population
created an expanding market for foodstuffs generally, and the Reformation also
brought a decline in fasting, indirectly adding to a growing demand for meat by a
conspicuously consuming, rising middle class. More importantly, with the spread of
Protestantism and the passing of the necessity to devote expenditure to easing the soul
through Purgatory, those who had money were more inclined to spend it on the
ostentatious consumption of fashion. The inexorable growth of London made
increasing demands on the rest of the country for food and other commodities and the
fashionable New Draperies, dependent as they were on combing or pasture wool,
made increasing demands on the large commercial pasture flocks.
183
T H Lloyd, The English wool trade in the Middle Ages. Cambridge 1977, pp296-305
M E Finch, The wealth of five Northamptonshire families, 1549 - 1640., vol. 19, The Publications of
the Northamptonshire record Society (Oxford, 1956).
184
124
European unrest led to a slump in wool prices, which encouraged sheep farmers to
take a greater interest in the possibilities of mutton production, and turned their
attention to producing larger sheep. So with increased demand for mutton as well as
combing wool, the attractions of sheep farming were growing just at the time
following the Dissolution when large tracts of monastic land were coming onto the
market.185
Monasteries such as Pipewell had taken advantage of pastures on granges scattered
over the Uplands to manage their flocks according to the season. The value of being
able to call on both high and low-lying grazing for the long-term benefit of the sheep
was not lost on families like the Treshams of Rushton. Thomas Tresham was granted
in 1551 monastic property which included Pipewell possessions bordering on his own
estate at Rushton, and in 1554 he leased more from the Crown. Though he did not live
long enough to modernise the management of his new estates, his grandson Thomas,
who succeeded him in 1559 at the age of fifteen, became a noted ‘improver’ involved
directly in sheep farming.186
Other landed families, with commercial interests in London, began to develop their
agricultural interests in the county. John Isham, from a family in Pytchley, went to
London as an apprentice in 1542. In 1560, as a mercer and Citizen of London, he
bought the Manor of Lamport, retiring from his London career in 1572 to devote
himself to farming. As a producer he sold meat, mainly to butchers within the county,
and wool to London, Cirencester and to local dealers, such as Giffard Watkyn, who
was later to form a distant relationship with the Ishams by marriage. Watkyn, who
succeeded to the Manor of Watford in 1597, was both a dealer and a ‘merchant
farmer’ keeping sheep in Watford, Haselbech and Draughton, as well as buying wool
from the Ishams and the Treshams.187
185
M E Finch, The wealth of five Northamptonshire families, 1549-1640. Northampton,
Northamptonshire Record Society, 1956.
186
Finch, Northants families.
187
NRO, OK233a&b, Extent of the Manor of Watford, 1597; YZ7223, Inventory of Gifford
Watkin,1611.
125
No survey of wool growing in 16th century Northamptonshire would be complete
without a consideration of the outstanding success of the Spencers of Althorp.
Excellent judges of sheep pasture, the family increased their holdings in both
Northamptonshire and Warwickshire, enclosing them where necessary. In 1563
Spencer lands in Watford were enclosed and depopulated. In 1589 Elkington, the
anciently enclosed jewel in Pipewell’s crown, was acquired by marriage. As the
largest scale producers in the county they could negotiate favourable contracts directly
with end-users instead of operating via dealers, and this they did, not only with wool
but also with meat.
Dealing direct with the London butchers, they had not to face the uncertainties of common
markets. Their success no doubt owed much to the new developments in the London food market in
the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries: increasing demand, and the increasing influence of great
London retailers, anxious to establish direct contact with producers.188
The heyday of the direct involvement of landed families with sheep farming came to
an end in the 1620s when wool prices slumped and never really recovered. This was
partly due to the disastrous Cockayne Project, which attempted to create a new
monopoly in English cloth exports and only succeeded in provoking the Dutch into
destroying the market, but also to the economic turmoil of the Thirty Years War in
Europe. This circumstance, together with the Government’s nervousness at the
potential militancy of the dispossessed, exemplified in the Midland Revolt of 1607,
slowed down the rate of enclosure until the following century, though odd instances
still occurred, such as Henry Leigh’s partial depopulation of Cold Ashby in 1637.189
As Map 6.5 shows, it is in these wool-growing Uplands that we find the chief portion
of the textile district, a century or more later. There are significant extensions into
Rockingham Forest and the northwestern, upper end of the Nene Valley. The
Hundreds of Fawsley, Guilsborough and Rothwell are wholly within the Uplands,
with Nobottle Grove extending down into the Nene Valley, while Corby covers the
remnants of Rockingham Forest. The textile district covers the highest, coldest and
agriculturally least rewarding portion of the county. The location of Kettering in
188
M E Finch the wealth of five Northamptonshire families. 1956.
NRO Thornton of Brockhall Collection, Th586, Order of the Lords Commissioners for
Depopulations, 1637.
189
126
Huxloe Hundred, can be seen to be marginal rather than central to the textile district.
Its strategic importance is as an entrepot between three pays; exchanging the grain of
the valley for the wool of the uplands and the charcoal and timber of the forest. There
are no other towns in the textile district except Daventry, which shows minimal
evidence of textile activity in the Militia List data – both Northampton and
Wellingborough, outside the district, show more.
An upland, pastoral location for the textile district is entirely what one would expect
from proto-industrial models put forward by, among others, Hudson and Zell.190
Further, in her survey of rural industry, Thirsk links early enclosure for pasture with
small independent farmers, weak manorial control and little or no cooperative
farming.191 This pattern is not reflected in Northamptonshire. However, early
enclosure in a region which is extensively pastoral and with low fertility such as
Yorkshire or the Kentish Weald has different consequences from piecemeal enclosure
in an area where mixed farming is also possible, and pastoral parishes, controlled by
substantial commercial graziers and woolgrowers, rub shoulders with open fields and
open parishes. The Uplands of Northamptonshire are so called relative to the rest of
the county as it drops down towards the Fens, but are more hospitable to small scale
arable or mixed farming than the large pastoral tracts of the Highland Zone in the
country at large. The mix of open and close parishes within the Uplands will be seen
to be significant in the process of rural industrialisation.
190
191
Pat Hudson, Regions and Industries.: Michael Zell, Industry in the countryside.
Thirsk, "Industries."
127
Map 6.5 The principal textile towns and villages of Northamptonshire.
Source: Militia Lists, 1777. (1774 figures are substituted for Desborough, Harringworth and West
Haddon.)
128
So the industry developed around the sheep pasture: the source of the “most of the
wool” that Fuller saw leaving the county to be processed elsewhere. That
circumstances had changed since Fuller’s day is undeniable. Changing fleece quality
from pasture sheep had grown increasingly suitable for combing and the production of
the new worsteds. But it is clear that availability of raw materials is insufficient to
build an industry. However small its beginnings, an industry needs labour as much as
materials. That the district which provided the raw materials also supplied much of
the labour is interesting. That there were also settlements within the textile district
with no apparent involvement in manufacturing is a strong incentive to examine all
the settlements of the textile district in the light of the industrial location factors
described earlier. Aspects of population need to be considered. Access to land, or
lack of it, has also been shown to be significant by Joan Thirsk and others.192 Social
structure as a further factor has been explored by Hudson, Rogers and Mills.193All
these factors will be examined in turn to evaluate their importance in determining
which settlements were likely to become involved in manufacturing,
Population
Population can be measured in a number of ways to discover which aspect has the
most bearing on industrialisation. A simple head count, or household count, per
settlement at a given point in time yields one picture, which can be refined by
calculating population density (average acreage per household}, which reflects the
degree of land poverty within the settlement. Given more than one point in time,
population growth may be estimated, reflecting either natural increase, or weak
manorial control, allowing significant levels of in-migration, or both. For the purposes
of this exercise, three points in time have been selected for population rankings:
firstly, the total number of households listed in the 1674 Hearth Tax returns
(taxpayers and those certified too poor to pay); secondly the number of households
counted by John Bridges when researching his county history around 1720; lastly, the
count of inhabited houses, (which may or may not reflect the number of households)
at the time of the 1801 census. It should be noted that the nature of the sources dictate
192
193
Gullickson, Spinners, Thirsk, "Industries."
Hudson, "Land.", Mills, "Rural industries.", Rogers, "Rural industries."
129
that the counting of households, rather than a head-count, be used for comparison,
since the Hearth Tax was levied on the householder and Bridges counted houses not
heads. The selection of dates for these population estimates, though constrained by
available sources, is nevertheless a very useful survey of the manufacturing period.
The earliest date indicates the levels of population just as production was beginning to
expand and therefore isolates the immediate availability of labour as a factor in
predisposing a settlement to industrialisation. The Bridges figure shows the situation
as manufacturing was gaining momentum and the Census figure reflects the position
after the decline.
To explore location factors, a single Hundred will be examined in the first instance.
Taking totals of weavers and combers together, the hundred showing the highest
number of textile occupations at the time of the Militia Lists is Guilsborough. Outside
the immediate orbit of Kettering, this hundred is entirely rural, offering a spectrum of
settlements, from the highly industrialised to those with no demonstrable industrial
activity at all. By looking at the whole of the hundred, rather than just the textile
settlements, the factors which are most significant for industry will be thrown into
stronger relief. Patterns which emerge from this Hundred will then be compared and
contrasted with those from Hundreds with a more marked specialisation in weaving or
combing, and with an urban focus.
To begin an examination of this Hundred, the acreage of each parish was determined
for later use in the calculation of population density. At this point it seemed logical to
rank textile occupations against acreage for each parish to discover, before
considering population, whether the size of a parish had any bearing on its tendency to
industrialise.
130
Village
Acreage 1777textile occupations
2596
West Haddon
Long Buckby
3591
Crick
3207
Welford
3030
Watford
3385
Yelvertoft
2185
Cold Ashby
2077
Creaton
932
Lilbourne
1624
Naseby
3324
Clay Coton
963
Guils&Nort
2180
Hollowell
1023
Cottesbrooke
2777
Elkington
1849
Stanford
2051
Thornby
1182
Winwick
2012
61
61
51
46
17
14
10
9
8
7
6
6
5
2
0
0
0
0
Table 6.5. Guilsborough Hundred. Acreage and industrialisation.
Table 6.5 above shows the acreage of Guilsborough Hundred villages, ranked in order
of the total number of weavers and combers recorded in the Militia Lists of 1777 (in
the case of West Haddon, 1774). The acreage of each parish is shown as recorded in
the census of 1871. Some tendency can be seen for industry to be associated with
larger parishes, with the top seven industrial villages all containing over 2,000 acres,
but there are also five villages over this acreage with little or no industry. Sheer size,
then, may be a factor, but not a decisively significant one.
A similar ranking exercise was then carried out using the population data with parish
acreages so that population figures could be used to calculate densities.
131
Village
Acreage aph1674 aph1720 aph1801 HT1674 BHC1720
24
19
15
107
134
WH
2596
11
LB
3591
24
19
152
189
15
Crick
3207
27
24
125
132
16
Welford
3030
33
25
93
123
56
Watford
3385
68
77
50
44
33
Lilbourne
1624
23
32
70
50
18
Yelvertoft
2185
25
18
88
120
29
Cold Ashby
2077
53
49
39
42
10
Creaton
932
18
17
53
54
28
Guils&Nort
2180
35
35
62
63
32
Naseby
3324
45
37
74
90
42
Clay Coton
963
28
38
34
25
24
Hollowell
1023
51
54
21
19
58
Cottesbrooke
2777
62
61
45
45
264
Elkington
1849
264
184
7
10
228
Stanford
2051
57
121
36
17
30
Thornby
1182
49
42
24
28
77
Winwick
2012
80
101
25
20
Key:
Aph
Acres per household
HT
Hearth Tax
BHC
Bridges House Count
HC
Inhabited houses total from Census
Tex.
Textile occupations.
HC1801 1777tex.
171
61
339
61
208
60
194
49
60
17
49
16
120
14
71
9
90
7
79
7
105
7
23
6
42
5
48
2
7
0
9
0
40
0
26
0
Table 6.6. Guilsborough Hundred. Population and density (shown as acres per
household –aph)
Table 6.6 shows both total population (in terms of households) and population
density, shown as the average acreage per household. There is a correlation between
high population and industry for the top six industrial villages, with the anomaly of
Watford possibly explained by the counting of Murcott. This small settlement
straddled the parish boundary between Long Buckby and Watford. In the Hearth Tax
returns for 1674, the taxpayers are counted separately, but as a continuation of Long
Buckby, while the certified appear to be included indistinguishably with the certified
of Long Buckby, thereby reducing Watford’s population total. However, the Watford
anomaly continues through the totals for 1720 and 1801. During the same period
Naseby’s population, already relatively large at 1674 can be seen to rise faster than
some of the more industrialised villages without the stimulus of much industrial
occupation.
132
Calculating population density throws up other anomalies whilst still reflecting a
strong correlation between industry and population. The top four industrial villages
are amongst the most densely populated. In 1674 Yelvertoft, Creaton, Lilbourne and
Claycoton had populations as dense or denser and showed some evidence of industry
a century later, though much less than the top four. By 1720 rankings had changed
little. The top four were the same, Creaton was still densest, with Yelvertoft almost
the same, while Lilbourne and Claycoton had both lost population. Watford still sticks
out like a sore thumb.
On the whole, however, there is a tendency, as both Mills and Rogers found, towards
a correlation between high populations and high population density at 1674 and the
development of industry. This suggests that not only an available labour force but a
degree of pressure on land resources may be seen as an important precondition for
industrialisation. Densities at later dates may be seen as a consequence rather than an
influencing factor; both in terms of increased fertility as a result of the lowering of the
age at marriage among industrial families, and in-migration by those from elsewhere
looking for work. Rogers divides his Nottinghamshire population growth into two
stages, beginning and ending as above with 1674 and 1801, but split at 1743
(population figures from an ecclesiastical visitation return.).194Whilst recognising that
the correlation between growth and industry is stronger in the later period, he appears
not to have considered growth as a consequence rather than a cause.
In the Guilsborough Hundred, the most industrialised villages are generally those
showing population growth in both periods, with the most populous at 1674 at the top
of the list. But this is not the whole story. The anomalies of Watford – fifth in the
textile industry league but apparently losing population between 1674 and 1720, and
Naseby – populous but relatively uninvolved in manufacturing, prompt further
investigation.
194
Alan Rogers, Rural industries and social structure, Textile History 12,1981pp8-36.
133
Economic and social factors
Here we may turn to a consideration of the economic and social structure of
individual villages as a means of differentiating the character of settlements with
similar populations. Indications of social structure can be derived from an analysis of
Hearth Tax returns and also the numbers of freeholders listed in poll books. The
relative wealth or poverty of a parish population may be inferred from the number of
villagers certified as being too poor to pay Hearth Tax. By separating out the
taxpayers and the certified from the Hearth Tax returns, those villages supporting a
high proportion of the poor can be identified, and a closer analysis of hearth numbers
can distinguish differing levels of inequality in different villages. Counting the
freeholders who voted in elections may not produce a totally accurate view of the
absolute number of freeholders in any parish, but is still useful for identifying
parishes containing large numbers of freeholders, and the character of the village may
also be inferred by the number of freeholders residing beyond the parish (or even
county) boundary.
Table 6.7 shows the total number of households listed in the Hearth tax returns
alongside the totals of certified poor. The percentage of the poor in each parish is
calculated and all these figures are set against the total textile occupation rankings as
before. The results suggest that there may be some link between poverty levels and
industry, with the top four villages having the highest number of certified households.
But on examination of the percentage figures, the direct relationship between poverty
and industry almost disappears. However, the link between high population combined
with poverty at this period maintains a strong connection with subsequent
industrialisation.
134
Village
West Haddon
Long Buckby
Crick
Welford
Watford
Lilbourne
Yelvertoft
Cold Ashby
Creaton
Guils&Nort
Naseby
Clay Coton
Hollowell
Cottesbrooke
Elkington
Stanford
Thornby
Winwick
Certified
Total Certified as % of
households1674
1674
total 1777textile occupations
107
38
36
61
152
71
47
61
125
50
40
60
93
48
52
49
50
23
46
17
70
25
36
16
88
33
38
14
39
8
21
9
53
23
43
7
62
30
48
7
74
22
30
7
34
16
47
6
21
9
43
5
45
17
38
2
7
2
29
0
36
10
28
0
24
6
25
0
25
7
28
0
Table 6.7. Guilsborough Hundred. Hearth Tax, 1674.
The Hearth Tax returns offer potential for more than just totalling up the poor. By
looking at the number of hearths taxed per taxpayer, both Mills and Rogers were able
to draw conclusions about the social structure of villages, identifying a spectrum
embracing three categories: monarchical, oligarchical and homogenous. The
monarchical villages, determined by the presence of a single great house with ten or
more hearths, the oligarchical contained a number of substantial houses of seven or
more hearths, while the homogenous had no large houses at all.
135
GUILSBOROUGH HUNDRED HEARTH TAX RETURNS 1674
NUMBER OF HEARTHS
VILLAGE
Occs
Cert.
1
2
3
4
West Haddon
61
24
55
18
8
0
Long Buckby
61
71
43
25
7
0
Crick
60
51
44
18
10
2
Welford
49
48
21
16
4
0
Watford
17
23
12
9
1
3
Lilbourne
16
25
21
18
3
4
Yelvertoft
14
33
32
16
4
1
Cold Ashby
9
16
4
3
5
2
Creaton
7
21
11
7
5
5
Naseby
7
22
41
7
2
1
Guils.& Nortoft
7
30
13
4
1
1
Clay Coton
6
34
7
6
2
3
Hollowell
5
9
4
2
4
1
Cottesbrooke
2
17
20
6
1
0
Winwick
0
7
12
3
0
1
Thornby
0
5
8
4
4
2
Stanford
0
10
14
9
2
1
Elkington
0
2
3
1
0
0
Table6.8 Guilsborough Hundred. Hearths at 1674
5
2
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
2
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
6
1
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
7 Over 7
0
0
1 1(13)
0
1(8)
1
3
0
2
0
0
0
1(9)
1
0
0
1(8)
0
1
0
4
0
0
0
1(8)
0 1(19)
0 1(21)
2
0
0 1(42)
0
In Guilsborough Hundred, the monarchical villages, dominated by single large
houses, are Stanford (42 hearths), Winwick, (21) and Cottesbrooke (19). Of these,
only Cottesbrooke shows evidence of textile occupations in 1777, and that only
minimal. The oligarchies of Welford, Watford and Guilsborough have very different
levels of involvement with industry, so this form of social structure cannot be said to
predispose a community towards or away from manufacturing. The homogenous
villages do not invariably appear at the top of the table. We have already seen that the
link with poverty is not marked. The closest relationship with the textile rankings
appears to be the higher-than average totals of two- and three-hearth houses. These
perhaps are home to those with just a little spare capital to employ, with enough of a
margin against poverty to take some risk with the vagaries of the national market.
This is in line with Rogers’s findings in Nottinghamshire. Mills, in a similar analysis
of the Leicestershire industrial villages, found a stronger relationship with poverty. He
put his contrasting findings in Leicestershire down to differences in the early
organisation of framework knitting in the two counties.195 As Wykes has pointed out,
the expansion of Leicestershire hosiery was based on pauper hand knitting, organised
195
Dennis R Mills, Rural industries and social structure. Textile history 13(2)1982, pp183-203.
136
by capitalist hosiers in Leicester. This organisation continued with mechanisation so
the necessity for rural entrepreneurs did not arise.196 In Nottinghamshire, Rogers sees
framework knitting coming in on the back of weaving rather than hand knitting and
notes a diffusion of rural yeoman-knitters, “who like the handloom weavers were
often freemen who bought their own frames”197Thus it would seem that, in the
Guilsborough Hundred at least, Northamptonshire’s industrial structure may have
been closer to Nottinghamshire’s than Leicestershire’s.
Two and three-hearth households might be expected, particularly in homogenous
villages, to be associated with freeholders. An analysis of voting freeholders, recorded
in the Poll Book for 1748198 shows a marked relationship between freeholders and
industry.
Village
Fh1748
%absentee
total tex1777
WH
43
23
61
LB
86
20
61
Crick
64
9
60
Welford
44
9
49
Watford
4
50
17
Lilbourne
17
53
16
Yelvertoft
55
29
14
Cold Ashby
7
57
9
Creaton
23
35
7
Guils&Nort
28
29
7
Naseby
2
50
7
Clay Coton
10
60
6
Hollowell
*
*
5
Cottesbrooke
2
50
2
Elkington
0
0
0
Stanford
2
0
0
Thornby
4
50
0
0
0
Winwick
1
*Hollowell is included with Guilsborough in the Poll Book count.
Table 6.9 Guilsborough Hundred – Freeholders 1748.
Source: Northamptonshire Poll Book.
196
David Wykes, "The origins and development of the Leicestershire hosiery trade," Textile History 23
(1992, 1992).
197
Rogers, Rural industries.
198
NRO, Northamptonshire Poll Book, 1748.
137
Cold Ashby and Watford are anomalous (again), but the high proportion of absentee
freeholders in both parishes admits the possibility that manorial control was looser
here than in villages in the lower end of the table. Or it may be that a number of small
freeholders in these villages owned less than the forty shillings’ worth of freehold
which would have entitled them to a vote.
All the foregoing analyses suggests that industry was most likely to arise in large,
populous parishes without a single dominant landlord exercising strict manorial
control but with a significant proportion of ‘middling’ villagers with two or three
hearths to their houses and sufficient freehold property to confer voting rights.
These findings need to be compared with the situation in other textile hundreds. But
before pursuing the weavers and combers further, a digression is in order to follow the
wool from the combers before it reaches the weavers. A consideration of the
distribution of textile workers is incomplete unless it deals with the ‘invisible’ portion
of the workforce. Were the spinners fully integrated into the industrial villages? Is
there evidence of stronger connections with weaving or combing villages?
The Militia lists include only males, whilst spinners were (almost) all female. The
only evidence on which to base the distribution of spinners over the county are the
Quarter Sessions lists of convictions for false reeling, embezzling and mixing yarns
etc. The Inspectors of Worsted Yarn appear to have conducted sweeps of most of the
county in the early years of their existence. Either one visit was enough to keep
spinners up to scratch in some parts of the county, or later efforts were concentrated
on the textile district, perhaps encouraged by manufacturers keen to extend their
control over the workforce. Either way the convictions can only tell us where spinners
were working and offending against the Worsted Act, not furnish us with an accurate
distribution pattern. At the Hundred level, Corby leads the field by some way (66),
followed by Rothwell (39), Huxloe (31) and then Guilsborough (21). Other than
Spelho, (11) no other Hundred produces more than ten convictions.
Thus it may be that spinners were concentrated in the Weaving Hundreds (of the
Combing Hundreds, Fawsley has 3 convictions and Nobottle Grove 2: Long Buckby,
the leading combing centre in Guilsborough Hundred, and the county, has just one).
138
Convictions were not only found in the industrial villages of those hundreds however.
Deanthorpe, with no textile occupations in 1777, produced 7, while Corby, with 28
weavers and a comber, produced 5. Of the 31 Huxloe Hundred convictions, just 11
were from Kettering. This trend is less evident in Rothwell however, where all but 3
convictions are in industrial villages. A map of spinner distribution (Map 6.6) shows
all spinners listed in the Quarter Sessions Rolls for 1789-99. From this it can be seen
that spinning extended well beyond the concentrations of the textile district.
Map 6.6 Distribution of spinners at the end of the eighteenth century. Source: NRO QSR1/535-574.
139
If convictions of spinners really do reflect the distribution of this stage of the
manufacturing process, which is far from sure, then the presence of higher numbers of
spinners in the weaving Hundreds may be saying something about the organisation of
the industry. It is certain that a fleece travelled many miles before the finished fabric
was sent to market. It passed through a number of hands, some of whom owned it for
a time. William Facer, the woolcomber (see Chapter 4) provided in his will for the
poor of several villages “who used to spin for me” so, in the 1750s at least there were
spinners working for combers. But perhaps it was more efficient to produce yarn
closer to the weavers who were going to work it up. Perhaps, in the light of the
dispute between Long Buckby and the Kettering manufacturers over the Worsted Act
(see Chapter 7), the entrepreneurs controlling the business took steps to employ
spinners in the weaving district where they could be more easily supervised, away
from the combing centre’s dissident influence. (In the 19th century Long Buckby, as a
shoe town, was to acquire the soubriquet ‘a Mile and a half of Bolshevism’ – perhaps
its reputation is even longer in the tooth!)
Given that the records of convictions may reflect the chosen itineraries of the
Inspectors of Worsted Yarn as much as the actual distribution of spinners, the
important points to note in a consideration of the ‘invisible’ female element in textile
production are the concrete evidence for spinners in non-industrialised villages, and
the economic significance overall of the sheer number of spinners who must have
been employed, bearing in mind the ratio of spinners to weavers considered earlier.
A comparison of industrial location factors in the Weaving and Combing Hundreds,
the time has now come to compare the Guilsborough Hundred findings with others.
Firstly the combing Hundreds of Fawsley and Nobottle Grove, where industry tends
to be associated with large acreages. In Fawsley the 1674 population is also
significant, in Nobottle Grove, less so. In neither was poverty, in terms of the
percentage of certified households in 1674, very strongly associated with industry.
The relationship with freeholder numbers was stronger in Fawsley. In both hundreds,
it should be borne in mind, the levels of industrialisation were generally lower than in
the Weaving hundreds. Also, in the case of Nobottle Grove, the proximity to
140
Northampton is likely to distort the picture somewhat with the potential of a greater
diversity of employment opportunities.
In Rothwell and Corby hundreds, acreage appears not to be significant in the
development of industry, but large populations are, to a degree. Poverty again is not a
significant factor in either, but there is a marked difference between the two in the
matter of freeholders. This factor shows a close relationship with industry in
Rothwell, but not with Corby. In both there is a correlation with high population
density.
Tables showing all the factors considered, together with total population figures (in
terms of households) for each hundred appear in Appendix 3: Industrial location
factors. While Fawsley and Huxloe show a considerable increase over the period
covered, the others show a much more modest growth. For Huxloe, the expansion of
Kettering itself accounts for most, whilst in Fawsley, the population of Daventry
increased considerably, though not through anything like Kettering’s involvement
with textiles. Otherwise, though some settlements saw significant expansion, there
was little net growth in the hundreds generally. The implication of which is that
migration is likely to have been at least as important as natural increase in population
changes. As household numbers dwindled in villages such as Carlton and Stanford,
and others marked time, the growth of the towns and some of the textile settlements
must have come from migrants looking for employment.
The variation in the significant factors across the textile hundreds is perhaps rooted in
the variety of industrial organisation seen in the textile district as a whole. There were
large manufacturers putting out work, particularly but not exclusively, in Kettering, as
can be seen by the incidence of manufacturers in the Militia Lists and also in
newspaper reports of leading manufacturers campaigning for legislation (or against it,
in the case of the Lincolnshire Petition). However, from advertisements for the
Kettering Yarn Market and the Daventry Yarn and Piece Market, there would seem
also to have been a substantial number of small independent producers, buying and
selling their own goods in small quantities. Possibly freeholder status was more
important for independent artisans, whilst a large pool of poverty might provide the
labour for putting out.
141
Pat Hudson found that the contrasting forms of industrial organisation in the
townships of Calverley and Sowerby were reflected in their patterns of
taxation.199These two townships form an illuminating contrast to the
Northamptonshire textile villages. Using Registers of Baptism, she demonstrated that
textile involvement stood at over 70% in both places. In Northamptonshire, even
Kettering, on the evidence of the 1777 Militia List, could muster only 49%. Similarly,
a comparison of population levels gives a degree of perspective to the little
Northamptonshire industry. At the time of the 1801 census, Calverley’s population
was 2,081 and Sowerby’s, 4,275. Kettering’s was 3,011, and of the textile villages,
only Rothwell and Long Buckby had populations of over a thousand.
The artisans of Calverley were more likely to occupy houses with one or two hearths,
while there were significantly more houses with more than four hearths to
accommodate the putters out of Sowerby. Her description of ‘ the accumulation of
land in the hands of a socially diverse, but limited, class who then rented out cottages
to the larger army of the landless group’, could equally relate to Long Buckby. In her
review of her Hearth Tax analysis, she concludes that her basic hypothesis is broadly
correct; that a polarised social structure is more common in the putting-out district,
whilst a more homogenous structure without any extremes of wealth inclines to
artisan production. But she was surprised to find that Sowerby supported a significant
‘middling’ class, and that Calverley had so many poor. More of Northamptonshire’s
textile villages have Hearth tax structures that look like putting-out Sowerby, than
artisan Calverley, but too many are borderline to make this analysis a reliable
indicator of industrial organisation.
A different approach which may identify outworker villages from those in which
independent artisans were operating is to cross-match the names of all weavers
appearing in the Militia Lists against those occurring in probate records and fire
insurance policies. By just checking those described as weavers, the larger
entrepreneurs, likely to be described as manufacturers, sergemakers or woolcombers
are eliminated. Will-making and insurance both suggest a degree at least of
199
Pat Hudson, ‘Land, the social structure and industry in two Yorkshire townships c.1660-1800’,
Philip Swan and David Foster (eds.)Essays in honour of Eric M Sigsworth, Beverley, 1992.
142
independence. This exercise produced 44 matches with probate and 28 with insurance.
Remarkably, only one name matched both. But the distribution was, in both cases
quite similar. There were very few isolated weavers. Most were found in clusters of
contiguous or almost contiguous parishes: a Watling Street group running from Barby
through Kilsby, Yelvertoft, Crick, west Haddon, Long Buckby and Ravensthorpe,
with Flore just down the road. Two were rather high and dry at Byfield and one all on
his own at Moulton. Then the Kettering group stretched from East Farndon and Little
Bowden through Braybrook, Desborough, then branching, through Wilbarston and
Middleton to Corby and through Rothwell and Kettering to Broughton. A further
group focussed on Wellingborough included Irchester, Irthlingborough, Higham
Ferrers and Great Addington. This is a crude measure, but does suggest that the textile
district was not sharply divided into outwork and artisan areas.
Having considered the textile villages within their hundreds, throwing into relief the
factors which appear to be most closely implicated in industrialisation, we can now
look at these villages as a group by themselves. There are 41 towns and villages in the
county with over 10 textile occupations at 1777 (or 1774 where occupations are
omitted in 1777). Numbers are not very helpful without an idea of the total
population of a place, however. In a total of 40 places 20% or more of the occupations
listed were textile related. But some of these places were very small. For instance it
would be misleading to speak of Newton, in Corby Hundred, as an industrial village,
despite its 44% involvement in textiles, when there were only four weavers there,
along with five other occupations. By combining these two lists and removing all
those where there were fewer than ten textile occupations, and then all those where
textile occupations comprise less than 20% of all occupations, we are left with a total
of 30 places with a really significant textile involvement, three of them framework
knitting communities outside the main textile district. Of those places within the
district, Lilbourne stands out with the highest percentage of all, with an almost equal
mix of knitters and combers. Positioned right on the edge of the county, with
Leicestershire to the north and the Watling Street forming its western boundary, its
connections with the Leicestershire framework knitting industry must have been as
strong as its location within the Upland textile district.
143
Looking at the whole group together with the industrial location factors we have
considered reveals which of those factors are most significant overall in the
development of the textile district. A wide range of acreage and population show that
the size of the place was not an overriding factor, or that population growth was
automatically associated with industry; alongside those populations which more than
doubled are some which declined from their 1674 totals. There are high levels of
freeholders in many places, but by no means all. What does stand out, with only two
glaring exceptions (Watford and Holowell) is the relatively high population density,
generally less than 30 acres per household.
Enclosure
If pressure on land is a factor in industrialisation, then this raises the question of early
enclosure. (compare the population density of textile villages with that of early
enclosures such as Elkington at 264 acres per household at 1674, or Fawsley at 224)
Both Mills and Rogers look at early enclosure in relation to framework knitting
villages. They appear to equate enclosure with the generation of freeholder villages
and the consequent free market in land cited by Hudson , Thisk and Zell as a prerequisite for industrialisation. Because very few, if any, early-enclosed villages went
on to industrialise they dismiss enclosure as a factor in industrialisation. A similar
examination of early-enclosed parishes in Northamptonshire would produce the same
result. But the subsequent history of the enclosed village itself is not the only place to
look for the effect of enclosure. Early enclosure, in Northamptonshire sheep country
at least, was generally initiated by one, or a small number of landlords within a parish,
converting land to sheepwalk and depopulating the village, replacing open field
tenants by a smaller number of larger tenants or engaging in large-scale commercial
production using employed shepherds and labourers. These are not the villages, on the
whole, that were to become industrialised. Instead their surplus populations made
their way either into a nearby town, or into an open village, which, without a strong
Manorial Court to keep them out, tended to grow, both in population and poverty.
Thus, the depopulating, woolgrowing settlements were the engineers of the large,
land-poor populations which, having reached critical mass, were inclined to trigger
industrialisation and the processing of that basic raw material produced in abundance
by those same woolgrowers. Morton had noticed this pattern in 1712, but even then it
144
was not an original observation. In 1663 Samuel Fortrey considered the results of
enclosure for pasture,
“one hundred acres of which, will scarce maintain a shepherd and his dog, which now maintains many
families, employed in tillage. Nor surely do any imagine that the people which lived in those towns
they call depopulated, were all destroyed, because they no longer lived there…they were only removed
to other places…and employed in the manufacture of the wool that may arise out of one hundred acres
of pasture.”200
Morton’s attitude to the situation is almost celebratory, as he rounds on those opposed
to the enclosure process.
And as to the Depopulation which is so much complained of on this account; it appears by
several instances here, that as the towns in the enclosed Lordships have been depopulated, so the
neighbouring towns that are not enclosed, and especially the market Towns, have since that enclosure
been impopulated, if I may so speak, the number of people in them much increased, and the higher the
rents of the land and houses; there especially where the woollen manufacturers are encouraged.201
Map 6.7, below, showing those parishes in which less than five freeholders voted in
the 1748 Parliamentary Election, makes an interesting comparison with map 6.5 of the
textile district. The green-shaded ‘close parishes’ form a startlingly clear negative
image around the white spaces of the textile district, illustrating clearly where the
industrial labour force came from. One surprising parish to be shaded green was the
town of Kettering. The explanation of this is probably to be found in the large number
of wills in which copyhold tenures were surrendered. As copyholders, the
manufacturers of Kettering would not have been entitled to vote. Further, they would
have faced large entry fines as property was passed from one generation to the next,
which would have made a dent in any capital accumulations. This circumstance may
have materially influenced the development of the town of Kettering as an industrial
centre.
200
Samuel Fortrey, Englands Interest and Improvement, Cambridge, 1663, quoted in R.C.Allen,
Enclosure and the yeoman, 1992.
201
John Morton, Natural historyof Northamptonshire, 1712.
145
Map 6.7 Distribution of ‘close parishes’ (5 freeholders or less) in 1748. Source: Northamptonshire Poll
Book, 1748.
146
If industry took root and grew in open villages in the late seventeenth and early
eighteenth century, what effect did Parliamentary enclosure have on the course of
industry in those villages? How viable did the textile industry remain in villages
where it lost the subsidy of common or customary rights? Since it is only during the
period of the Militia Lists that we can track levels of industry with any confidence,
only those parishes enclosed within that period can be examined for evidence of
change. Thus, in Corby Hundred, where most villages were enclosed in the nineteenth
century, Stoke Albany, enclosed in 1764 stands out. There were thirty two textile
occupations there in 1762, but it was down to thirteen in 1771. It could be argued that
there was a general downturn in trade from 1762 which could have led to this decline,
but Geddington, enclosed in 1807 maintains a steady level of about twenty four until
1781 when the figure suddenly drops to seven. Corby (enclosed 1829) maintains a
similar level right through to 1781. Fawsley Hundred is more difficult to look at since
the Militia Lists only survive from 1771-7 for this Hundred and most enclosures were
either before or after this. Braunston, enclosed in 1775 would have been interesting, if
only the parish clerk had recorded occupation for 1777! Guilsborough Hundred shows
contradictory trends, with Yelvertoft dropping textile occupations substantially
following enclosure, while Crick remains unaltered. In Huxloe Hundred, Cranford and
Grafton Underwood decline very slightly after enclosure, but there appears to be a
more marked effect in Nobottle Grove Hundred, where East Haddon declines from 25
in 1771 to ten in 1777 and Kislingbury drops from fifteen to three. However,
Kislingbury was not enclosed until 1779, so the decline comes in 1781, which
parallels that of Ravensthorpe, from 28 to nine – but Ravensthorpe’s decline cannot
be laid at the door of enclosure since it was not enclosed until 1795. In the same
Hundred, Whilton’s textile occupations actually rose after enclosure, as did Clipston’s
in Rothwell Hundred. Other enclosed villages in Rothwell Hundred declined slightly,
Braybrook hardly at all. From these examples it can be seen that there was no clear
pattern of industrial decline following loss of common or customary rights. But the
extent to which textile workers enjoyed such rights before enclosure was likely to
vary from village to village. Enclosure riots at two significant textile production
centres – West Haddon in 1765 and Wilbarston in 1798 might suggest that there was
147
at least a fear of loss of livelihood in the absence of support or subsidy from common
rights.202
This chapter has identified the textile district within the county, and the weaving and
combing hundreds within that district. By examining the location factors in all the
villages within a hundred, whether industrialised or not, those factors most likely to be
implicated in industrialisation have been isolated. As Mills and Rogers found in their
studies of Leicestershire and Nottinghamshire, the degree to which seventeenth
century circumstances persist through the eighteenth century for many places is
marked. Examination of sixteenth and early seventeenth century locations for weaving
and fulling, however, do not necessarily predict the later development of the industry.
The disappearance of earlier activity along the south bank of the Nene in Higham
Ferrers Hundred is the most notable discontinuity and the reason probably lies in
agricultural practices. The agriculture of the textile district was predominantly
pastoral, leaving time to spare for by-employment. The most important textile product
of the Higham Ferrers Hundred was not worsted, but lace, organised by the lacemen
of Wellingborough and Bozeat. As Spenceley has pointed out, lace is made by women
and girls for the most part, often the wives and daughters of arable agricultural
workers.203 The Nene Valley grew grain, not sheep. A few scattered weavers may
have persisted in the area to meet local demand, but there were probably insufficient
spare hands on which to build an industry.
Map 6.8 shows the 32 parishes which had ten or more textile occupations and an
involvement of at least 20% in textiles by 1777. This shows quite clearly Kettering’s
pivotal position as an entrepot, on the edge of the district, rather than at its centre,
with the manufacturing villages strung out along the Uplands, clustered together
between the early-enclosed parishes that provided their raw material. In fact the
contiguous nature of the clusters is quite striking. Bearing in mind the higher
Yorkshire populations reported by Hudson, there may be an argument for suggesting
that these little Northamptonshire villages could only sustain a viable level of industry
by agglomerating into pseudo-towns to take advantage of economies of scale and
202
J M Neeson, ‘The opponents of enclosure in eighteenth-century Northamptonshire’,Past and
Present, 105, 1984, pp120-122.
203
G F R Spenceley, ‘The origins of the English pillow lace industry’, Agricultural History Review, 21,
2, 1973. p93.
148
reduce transport costs. The clustering along the Watling Street is another notable
feature, which lessens in importance as the road leaves the Uplands.
It is important to note, however, that a total of 143 villages and towns across the
county recorded the presence of at least one weaver, or other textile occupation in
1777. Alongside production for the market there must still have been a survival of the
local producer, making goods for local consumption, still perhaps from a number of
different fibres as well as worsted and outside the organisation of the sergemakers,
manufacturers and master combers of the textile district.
149
Map 6.8. The major settlements of the textile district, 1777.
Source: Militia Lists, 1777.
150
There is all too little evidence to establish how many of those listed in the Militia
Lists were independent artisans and how many worked on materials put out to them
by others. Pat Hudson predicted the type of social structure likely to be associated
with the two forms of organisation, but was surprised at the low level of contrast
between Calverley and Sowerby in her analysis of Hearth Tax returns. Whilst more of
Northamptonshire’s textile villages exhibit a social structure akin to Sowerby than
Calverley, there is enough of a borderline blur between the two to recommend caution
in attempting to use these measures alone to deduce the organisational characteristics
of individual villages. The identification of individuals as possible artisan weavers
over most of the textile district supports the notion of a Northamptonshire similarity to
the Sowerby pattern. This does not however preclude the possibility that outworkers
and artisans were operating in parallel progress.
So far, this examination of distribution and location factors has been based on the
situation as it was at the time of the Militia Lists. Historical data has been used to
consider why the industry was where it was at this period, but there has been only
brief consideration of earlier production, before the arrival of worsted. Now we need
to look at how the industry developed.
151
Chapter 7
The chronology of the industry.
Having established the location of the textile district in Northamptonshire at a specific
period and uncovered evidence for its products, it now remains to set the industry into
the context of national developments and to examine its progress from origins to
decline. No industry can survive without markets, and so we shall begin by
considering the pattern of consumption of English textiles.
In terms of value, three quarters of England’s total exports at the beginning of the
seventeenth century were woollen cloths, the overwhelming majority of them going to
Europe, particularly Northern Europe. Gradually, during the course of that century,
the popularity of English undyed broadcloth declined in favour of lighter Spanish and
medley cloths produced in the West Country. At the same time, the New Draperies of
East Anglia and Devon were becoming an increasingly important export commodity,
especially in Spain, Portugal and the Mediterranean markets. By the eighteenth
century America was a growing market for worsteds, firstly via Spain but later
directly form England. Through the eighteenth century a series of wars repeatedly
interrupted the export trade, leaving manufacturers and merchants with large stocks
on their hands from time to time. But the home market too was increasing with the
rise of fashion and the consumer society. Textiles were an important item of
consumption.
. How far the growth of a consumer society during the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries can be regarded as a ‘revolution’ and how great a proportion of the English
population was in a position to take part in it, is, as we have seen, a subject of debate
amongst economic historians. Whatever the spread down the social strata, however,
there seems no doubt that more non-essential items were being purchased by more
people. How far the middle classes were emulating the upper class is arguable, but the
following comment of Sir Josiah Child, whilst almost certainly an exaggeration, may
contain a kernel of truth,
152
Formerly gentlewomen esteemed themselves well clothed in a serge gown which a
chambermaid would now be ashamed to be seen in.204
The nature of Northamptonshire textiles, could be seen to support the notion of the
“middling sort” in England having both the inclination and the means to attempt an
imitation of the conspicuous consumption of the leisured classes.
The products of Northamptonshire looms were made for the market, not for
subsistence household consumption. The types of fabric being produced: tammies,
shalloons, harrateens etc. were not luxury fabrics. But to some extent they were
cheaper substitutes for expensive, imported fabrics for families with moderate (or
lower) disposable incomes. The patterns impressed into harrateens were in imitation
of silk damask. (A similar fabric was moreen, a cheap substitute for silk moiré)
Shalloons were light, inexpensive dress or lining materials in place of calico, (see
below) whilst glossy, colourful tammies were a cheap alternative to silk for
fashionable ladies’ dresses. As Duplessis has remarked of England as early as the
seventeenth century,
New lifestyles and patterns of expenditure, once established in the upper echelons of society,
were then emulated by many in the middling ranks, though instead of silk, a middle class consumer
would buy new drapery dyed a bold hue and given a glossy finish.205
Tammy is also mentioned specifically at the other end of our period, quoted by John
James,
At a County Ball given in York, in 1808, and comprising the rank and fashion of the north, the
ladies were attired in tammy dresses and very gay they appeared.206
This of course begs the question of whether Northamptonshire textiles were being
produced for the home or the export market. There are only fragmentary clues to their
destination, but what there is, suggests they probably supplied the home market. In the
Northampton Mercury in 1721, lists of textile exports from London include a range of
fabrics by name, including some serge, but no tammies or shalloons. The same
204
Sir Josiah Child. Brief observations concerning trade and interest of money. Selected works16681697. Farnborough 1968, p7, cited in Ursula Priestley, The marketing of Norwich stuffs,
c.1660-1730, Textile History 22 (2) 1991 pp193-209.
205
Robert Duplessis. Transitions to capitalism in early modern Europe. Cambridge 1997 p.112.
206
John James. History of the worsted manufacture in England. London 1862 p.363.
153
newspaper, at the same date, records the sad fate of one Mr Treslove, a tammy weaver
of Northampton, “coming from Coventry market, was robbed between Crick and
Haddon by two Foot-pads of £22.13s (£22.65).207 This suggests that some at least of
Northamptonshire’s products were being sold quite locally. We have already
encountered the essayist describing Kettering’s production
“from manufacturing twenty or thirty pieces of dyed serges weekly, fell into making shalloons…and
sent to London market upwards of one thousand pieces a week…”208
London was the principal collection point for English textile products whether they
were destined for export or the home market. And London was expanding at a
staggering rate. Wrigley has estimated population figures of about 400,000 in 1650,
575,000 by 1700 and 675,000 in 1750.209 This growth had a number of potential
effects on the country as a whole, and its textile industry in particular.
The rising population, resulting from both English and overseas immigration, required
increasing supplies of basic commodities, including food and textiles. As has already
been indicated briefly in Chapter 2, this relentless demand for grain, meat, fruit,
vegetables, dairy products etc was a spur to agricultural change and development
nation wide, from the Home Counties market gardening to Cumbrian store cattle
breeding. Then the cultural melting pot of immigrants was a fertile source of new
ideas, new tastes, innovations in fashion, lifestyles and business methods. With land
values and wage levels higher in London than the provinces, it was inevitable that
London’s economic role would always be in trade rather than manufacture, though
some specialist manufactures were based in London – notably in luxury products such
as Spitalfields silk. These luxury items were the prerogative of the nation’s elite, with
rather less luxurious alternatives meeting the aspirations of the rising middle classes.
The economic feedback in the provinces meanwhile provided a measure of disposable
income among suppliers to the metropolis for participation in the developing
consumer society as consumers, or for further investment in, among other things, the
production of more consumer goods.
207
Northampton Mercury 26th June 1721, pp98,106.
A short essay uponTrade in general &c, by a Lover of his Country and the Constitution of Great
Britain. London 1741.
209
E A Wrigley. A simple model of London’s importance in changing English society and economy
1650-1750. Past and Present 3, pp44-70.
208
154
National textile developments.
While the West Country dominated the production of fine quality woollens, with
Yorkshire producing increasing supplies of the coarser kerseys, the rise in importance
of the New Draperies, or worsteds came to alter the map of textile production in the
country.
We have touched, briefly, on the potential for Northamptonshire textile products to
meet the needs of the new consumers. The chief player in this market was Norwich. A
leading producer of worsted fabrics even before the influx of protestant refugees in
the 1560s, the city was quick to learn from the newcomers and won a national
reputation for the high quality of Norwich stuffs, a range of fabrics utilising varying
mixtures of combing wool and silk and sophisticated, multi-coloured woven patterns.
The Norwich clothiers exhibited an outstanding talent for design and trend setting,
discovering early that innovation was the market leader, and in the absence of
imaginative new patterns for the season, imaginative new names for last year’s
patterns would keep the trade moving.
By the early eighteenth century Norwich was producing chiefly for the home market,
but gradually moved into the export market as more merchant manufacturers
accumulated sufficient capital to venture on long sea voyages. During the middle
years of the century Norwich maintained its position as the chief producer of very
high quality fashion fabrics and expanded its export markets, particularly to the
Americas.210 But Norwich costs were always higher than those in Yorkshire. As the
American war of Independence hit exports hard, the home market was flooded,
leaving a once-paramount branch of the industry in terminal decline.
Meanwhile, as Norwich was busily supplying the home market with high quality
fabrics, Exeter and the Devon serge industry was growing, supplying both the home
market and a quarter of England’s textile exports by 1700, with a heavier quality
fabric. Although there were a number of foreign merchants involved in the export
market in Exeter, a major spur to its serge industry can be ascribed to raw materials
rather than producers. Devon Serge was made from a combed warp and a carded weft.
210
Trevor Fawcett, ‘Argonauts and commercial travellers: the foreign marketing of Norwich Stuffs in
the later eighteenth century, Textile History, 16(2),1985,p.154.
155
The local sheep were a source of short wool (along with imports from Spain), but long
wool had, in the main, to come from outside the county. Leicestershire, Lincolnshire
and Northamptonshire wool were already in demand by Norwich and the West
Riding, so competition kept prices up. But Irish wool, only a short sea journey away,
was equally suitable in terms of both type and quality, and was significantly cheaper.
Further, with the passing of the Irish Woollen Act of 1698-99, Ireland was forbidden
to export cloth so the supply of Irish wool and yarn increased. Despite an increasing
demand for lighter fabrics, attempts to introduce them to the Devon industry failed.
By 1790 competition from Yorkshire worsteds and Lancashire cottons were taking
their toll. Despite the introduction of factory production, the industry declined.
The West Riding was producing large quantities of cheap woollens, known as kersey
or northern dozens in the seventeenth century, largely for export to Northern Europe
via Hull. These were rougher than the serges of Devon, or the lighter woollens of
Wiltshire and Gloucestershire. By the 1680s however there were the beginnings of
New Drapery manufacture in the Halifax/Wakefield region. Leeds still specialised in
woollens and both branches developed steadily into the eighteenth century: woollens
by means of independent small clothiers, buying their own raw materials and taking
their finished pieces for sale weekly to the local markets; worsteds by clothiers in a
larger way of business, putting out materials to a series of craftsmen and women for
working up in their own homes. By 1741, Yorkshire was making large quantities of
plain worsteds, and by 1772 was rivalling the Norwich district. Yorkshire merchants
and salesmen travelled abroad and built their own markets rather than entrust their
products to London merchants with less specialised product knowledge. By the end of
the century it was the leading worsted producer in the country and going forward to
embrace full-scale factory production.
A comment by Defoe in 1723 prompts us to look at national legislation for clues to
explain a national trend towards lighter fabrics. On the whole each worsted district
was enjoying a degree of prosperity at around this time. Trade was “very active” in
Norwich, Defoe noted, “owing to a recent law prohibiting the use of printed calicoes.”
During the seventeenth century, the East India Company had begun importing printed
calicoes from India. Though the Indian designs were at first considered too outlandish
for English tastes (by the 1660s English designs were being sent out to India for the
156
craftsmen there to copy), the cotton fabric itself was hugely popular. Not only was it
lightweight and brightly coloured, but it was also washable, and the colours did not
fade or run with washing. This was the original chintz, and it became very fashionable
for bed hangings and other soft furnishings as well as dresses.
So popular did chintz become, that the Spitalfields silk weavers began to suffer from
the competition, which had been made worse by the East India Company’s import of
cheaper Indian silks, and they rioted in 1696. That same year a Bill was introduced
into Parliament to prevent the use or wearing of, among other items, printed calicoes.
But plain calico was still imported and began to be printed in England, more cheaply
than the original chintz. This began to be a challenge to wool textiles,
…whereas before the Act only the rich could afford calicoes, and therefore the poor still wore
woollen goods, now the plain calicoes could be printed in England so cheaply that even the poor could
afford to be in fashion.211
In 1701 import duties were imposed on plain calicoes, and increased in 1704 and
1708. Later, in 1712 and 1714 excise duty was imposed on domestically printed
calicoes. Still the woollen trade pressed for further action until in 1721 the Calico Act
made it illegal to wear calico cloth. The lighter worsteds were substituted for the
cotton fabric, as well as fustians, a cotton and linen mix explicitly legalised by the
1736 Manchester Act. It was not until 1774 that the wearing of all-cotton cloth was
legalised, and the passing of a series of Worsted Acts from 1777 (Yorkshire),
including Northants in 1784, may be seen in the light of a reaction to the reappearance
of an old threat.212 But this time the competition was home-produced. Machine-spun
cotton yarn and the adoption of the flying shuttle (resisted by weavers until the
introduction of uniform mill-yarn) combined to produce cheap, good quality fabrics
comparable with fine Indian calico.
The outbreak of the Napoleonic Wars in the 1790s hit the export industry at a time
when the West Riding was equipping the worsted industry with some of the
mechanisation developed initially for cotton and adapted for wool. Though there was
still a block to total factory production of worsteds until a means of machine combing
211
212
Pamela Clabburn. The National Trust book of furnishing textiles.1988.
Martin Daunton. Progress and poverty. Oxford, 1995
157
could be perfected, the volume of production in the North easily outstripped all other
textile districts. With export markets blocked, the home market was flooded.
To summarise, throughout the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, the most
outstanding feature of the textile industry was the drive to lighter fabrics. As the stiff,
padded fashions of the reigns of Elizabeth and James I gave way to the more fluid
lines of the later seventeenth century, the East India Company supplied cheaper
imported silks and calicoes with which the home textile industry had to compete. The
woollen branch turned to importing fine, Spanish wool for light medleys and the
production of cheaper ‘Spanish cloth’ from English wool. The worsted branch
produced the sensational Norwich stuffs, mixing silk with finely spun combed wool
for lustrous colours, along with many other light stuffs of varying qualities. Plate 9
shows samples of a range of Norwich stuffs. Perhaps Samuel Harlock’s ‘figured
pieces’ were like some of these, but they are a world away from most of the
Northamptonshire products. These supplied not only clothing, but also soft furnishing,
which, with the spread of glazing, and improved building techniques, also followed
the trend to lighter fabrics with better draping qualities. As well as the home market,
much of the export market south of Northern Europe was also better satisfied with the
lighter fabrics.
158
Plate 9. Norwich stuffs
159
That home-grown wool was losing out to imported cotton and silk can be conjectured
from the drive to secure the Calico Acts, following which the home industry enjoyed
some measure of protection from the competition. Under this protection the level of
goods produced for both home and export rose steeply and the growing Metropolis of
London handled much of this as it satisfied the growing and increasingly sophisticated
constomers of the rising consumer society.
Through a steady succession of wars in the eighteenth century, the export trade
suffered a number of setbacks, culminating in the blockades of the Napoleonic Wars,
which were to prove terminal for some textile districts. On the home front, Yorkshire
and Norwich slugged it out, Norwich winning out on quality, while Yorkshire
overcame on price. The consumers made their choice, and price triumphed.
The Northamptonshire experience
Not part of one of the major national worsted regions, Northamptonshire can be seen
as a component of the Midland Plain, where Kerridge has pointed to the three
principal jersey towns of the late seventeenth century, namely, Kidderminster,
Coventry and Kettering. 213 John James, drawing on observations by Defoe in the
1730s, maintained that, “Kidderminster was the seat of the moreen and damask
manufacture and all sorts of bed furniture and hangings.”214 Kerridge added to the list,
among others, tammies and harrateens, and by 1735, woven carpets.215 James quoted
Defoe again for Coventry’s chief products by 1738, “the manufacture of tammies is
their chief employ, and next to that the weaving of ribbons of the neatest kind.”216Of
Kettering, James noted both the remarks of the anonymous pamphleteer in 1741,
observing the expansion of Kettering production (quoted in Chapter 1) and Defoe’s
identification of the town with shalloon production.217 Thus we see evidence for the
Midland production of tammies and harrateens before they make an appearance in the
1777 Militia Lists. Further, at this early date Kidderminster and Coventry were
213
E.Kerridge, Textile manufactures in early modern England, Manchester 1985. p.64
John James. History of the worsted manufacture in England, London, 1857
215
Kerridge Textile manufactures. p.64
216
Defoe Tour through Great Britain, vol.1 1738 ed. P 323, quoted by James, History, p.215
217
A short essay uponTrade in general &c, by a Lover of his Country and the Constitution of Great
Britain. London 1741, quoted by James, History, p.231.also, p.255, quoting Defoe, Complete
English Tradesman. 4th ed. London 1738.
214
160
already beginning to manufacture the products in which they were to specialise long
after the worsted industry had declined in the Midlands, namely, carpets and ribbons
The observations of a number of contemporary writers can be drawn on to sketch in
the origins, development and decline of the Northamptonshire industry. Their
accuracy can be tested by comparison with evidence provided by the main data
sources being used in this study.
Contemporary references.
In 1633 a Northampton physician, Dr James Hart, lamented the decay of the old
Northampton cloth trade and praised the attempt of Alderman John Denbigh who had,
at his own expense, endeavoured to revive the industry,
The which, if well followed and recorded by others and neighbours in the country, would
further set forward so laudable an enterprise, it would in short time prove no small benefit both to the
towne and countrie, and by this means many poore might well be set a worke who now are forced
either to begge their bread or else labour hard at knitting stockings, which will not furnish them with
browne bread to fill their hungry bellies, especially in these hard pinching times.218
The attempt came to nothing, but the reference to pauper knitting suggests a parallel
with neighbouring Leicestershire. Alderman Denbigh might have enjoyed greater
success had he built on the existing core of knitters and improved their organisation
rather than attempting to resurrect the trade in a product for which there was no longer
a market. He may, to some extent, have done this, for the second edition of Camden’s
Britannia in 1695, reports,
The manufacture of cloathing, it is said, was formerly attempted with great application, and
came to nothing, but there is, at this time, a considerable return from Northampton and other towns by
the manufacture of stockings, and in others serges and shalloons do now employ many hands.219
and later describes the “well traded market-town” of Kettering, where “at this time no
less than one thousand eight hundred hands are said to be employed in the
manufacture of serges and shalloons.220 From this period, Kettering clearly overtakes
218
James Hart, Diet of the diseased (1633).@p149, quoted in the Victoria County History of
Northamptonshire, volume 2, 1906, p332.
219
Camden, J. Britannia, 2nd edition, 1695, p.511
220
Camden, Britannia. p519
161
Northampton as the centre for textile production and stockings no longer figure in
descriptions of the industry.
In 1712, John Morton reports the supposed origin of the industry.
Kettering, another of our first rate Market towns, is a Place of great Trade, and very full of
people, both which are owing chiefly to the woollen manufacture, introduced and settled there, about
50 years ago, by Mr Jordan, whose Posterity now manage a considerable Part of it.221
Benjamin Martin, writing in the second half of the eighteenth century, repeats
Morton’s claim for John Jordan as the instigator of the industry and suggests a figure
for the number employed at the time of writing.
[Kettering] has a good woollen manufacture of serges, shalloons and tammies, in which, it is
said, 2,000 hands are constantly employed. This trade was first introduced by Mr John Jordan in the
last century, which the inhabitants have industriously improved.222
By the end of the century Donaldson was describing the decline of the industry in the
county.
…this manufacture was in the highest perfection it has ever attained at the beginning of this
present war. A very considerable number of persons were employed, in the different branches of it, at
that time. It is difficult to form any probable guess at the number, but perhaps from 5,000 to 6,000
would not be an extravagant calculation. At present not more than half that number of persons are
employed in it.223
So a picture emerges of an industry introduced into the county in the third quarter of
the seventeenth century, building to a peak in the second half of the eighteenth
century, then, perhaps quite abruptly, declining by the century’s close. It is interesting
to note that Morton’s estimate for the date of introduction – 50 years before the date
of the Natural History of Northamptonshire (1712) - is 1662, the date of Fuller’s
comment, quoted in the previous chapter about Northamptonshire’s wool production
massively outrunning its textile manufacture. Idle speculation might suggest that it
may have been a reading of Fuller’s observation that spurred John Jordan into action!
221
Morton, Natural history, p26
Martin, B. The Natural history of England, vol.2, 1763 p125
223
Donaldson,J., General View of the Agriculture of the County of Northampton., Dundee, 1794, p11
222
162
The Jordan Family
It may be more likely, however, that it was a combination of family connections and a
keen appreciation of the potential for the parable of the talents. The surname Jordan is
found in a number of parishes in Northeast Northamptonshire in the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries, from Great Oakley and Blatherwyck through Collyweston to
Castor. It was in the late seventeenth century that Norwich became increasingly
desperate for supplies of combing wool and there is evidence in both the Marriage
Licence Bonds and probate records, of a body of substantial combers at Peterborough,
the earliest in evidence anywhere in the county, concerned to add value to the raw
material before it left Northamptonshire.224 The combing operations they built up
represent some of the highest valued textile estates at the turn of the eighteenth
century. The inventory of Henry Wingfield junior of Peterborough in 1705 includes
the item ‘At Yarmouth: sold by Mr Bayly one pack of combed wool, £15.’This
suggests that Wingfield may have been in the business of buying up other combers’
produce before shipping it to Yarmouth, which was a quicker route to Norwich than
over land.225 Coincidentally, in 1737, a William Jordan was to marry a Mary Bailey at
Peterborough, though it is unclear if either of them were directly related to textile
families. In the previous century Henry Butcher, a Peterborough comber had married
Elizabeth Jordan (also of Peterborough) who may, or may not have been related to
John Jordan’s family.If the first John Jordan, however, had been aware of the
combing developments through kin in the Peterborough area, he may have
contemplated the possibility of turning a profit from adding a further value to a
commodity which was causing the steady depopulation of much of the land to the
north-west of Kettering, overcharging the remaining open villages (and perhaps even
the town of Kettering itself) with a supply of poor and underemployed labour. By
bringing together the raw material and the idle hands, he had the beginnings of a new
industrial concern that was lacking only expertise. There were already able weavers in
the area, some at least of whom were versatile enough to switch between the weaving
of wool, flax and hemp (See below, p58). Travelling combers could be used to
prepare the wool until home-grown ones could be trained. But the techniques and
224
NRO, Marriage Licence Bonds: Gilbert Parvour,1685; John Kington and Antony Poulston, 1687;
Robert Deacon, 1689; Henry Butcher, 1690; Antony Apperley, Stephen Bunting (surety for Apperley)
and Jonathan Palmer,1699.
225
NRO, Peterborough inventory, Henry Wingfield jun. 01.11.1705.
163
hardware needed to produce the new, fashionable serges and shalloons may have had
to come from Norwich. It is tempting to speculate on the occupation of William Hail,
‘a Norfolk man’ who was buried in Kettering in 1733226, particularly in the light of a
property deed dated 1719, in which Thomas Haile of Ravensthorpe, woolcomber,
bought a house in that village which, the following year he settled on his intended
bride, with the support of Matthew Haile, of the same place, also a woolcomber.227
Their sister Elizabeth, in due time, became the grandmother of Matthew Hail Ward
who was to appear in the 1777 Militia list as a harrateen maker.
John Jordan’s part in the introduction of textile manufacture to Kettering was almost
certainly an organisational one. He is never described as a sergemaker. In 1687, when
he took the lease of Thornby Grange, he was described as, John Jourdan of Thornby,
clothier.228 But the Jordans were never a Thornby family. The only two occurrences of
that name in the parish registers record the death of John in 1704, and his widow
Sarah two years later229. His burial entry describes him as a grazier. The move to
Thornby looks like a retirement, with the grazing business perhaps a less strenuous
means of employing his capital. In the meantime his son William, born in 1660, may
have stepped into his shoes. William’s occupation is not given at his first marriage, in
1683, but as a widower, two years later he was called a clothier when he married
Bridget Freeman, a daughter of the Vicar of Cold Ashby.230 In 1699 William was
named as a trustee in the will of his brother in law, Thomas Sedgwick, Rector of
Stanhoe in Norfolk231. In 1707, John Jordan II, William’s son by his first marriage,
was styled a gentleman when he married a daughter of the Rector of Arthingworth.232
The family do not come across as the stereotypical industrious dissenters of the
industrial revolution!
John Jordan may have set the industry running, and succeeding generations of his
family certainly took their part in it as it developed. But for a sense of the chronology
of that development, we need to look in detail at the data derived from our main
226
NRO, Kettering Bishop’s Transcripts – Burials William Hail a Norfolk man, 26.08.1733.
NRO, YZ2633;2635.
228
National Library of Wales, Mansel Franklen Collection, MFR p152(37) 1687, April 12, 25-year
lease of Thornby Grange, by Sigimund Stydolfe to John Jourden of Thornby, clothier.
229
NRO, Thornby Parish Registers – Burials: John Jorden, 24.12.1704; Sarah Jorden, 01.04.1706.
230
NRO, Marriage Licence Bonds: William Jordan and Anne Pyke, 12.04.1683; William Jordan,
widower, and Bridget Freeman, 19.12.1685.
231
NRO,Northampton Archdeaconry will, 3rd Series, W, 236.
232
NRO, Marriage Licence Bonds: John Jordan and Ann West, 09.01.1706/7.
227
164
sources. Occupational data from the three sources will give some impression of the
changes taking place over time in the Northamptonshire industry, while more detail,
quarried from probate inventories, Quarter Sessions records and items from the
Northampton Mercury will contribute further.
The period covered by the main probate sequence at the County Record Office,
namely 1545-1857 will be examined in four sections: firstly a consideration of what
sort of textile making may have been going on in the county before the Jordan
family’s arrival on the scene. This will be a study of the probate records up until 1685.
Secondly, the origins and early growth of the industry will be explored by means of
probate and marriage licence bonds, supplemented by other sources when useful, up
until 1760. Thirdly, the period of ‘greatest perfection’ described by Donaldson,
already covered in some detail in Chapter Three, will be set in context, showing how
earlier growth had stalled by the 1780s, leading to the fourth period – decline into the
nineteenth century.
Period 1: Before the introduction of worsteds, up to 1685.
186 textile workers are identifiable from their wills or inventories in the period 1545 –
1685. The range of occupations provides some clue to the sort of manufacturing that
may have been going on in the county during this period. Later we shall pull out more
detail. There were 137 men described as weavers, one webster and one broadweaver.
If the latter was weaving broadcloth, then that distinctive description would suggest
the others might be producing something else. That much of it may have been woollen
textiles is attested by the appearance of seventeen fullers and four shearmen, while a
single dyer completes the list of what might be seen as the finishing trades. At the
other end of the business are two wool merchants, six woolmen and thirteen wool
winders, and some of the raw materials they handled may have come the way of the
three hosiers whose wills survive.
This obviously does not represent all the textile workers in the county for over a
century, but there are some basic inferences to be drawn from the data. The pivotal
occupation here is fulling. This process is only used on woollen cloth, not worsted.
The solitary dyer suggests that some of the fabric produced was not being sent white
to market, though much of it may have been. The three hosiers do not seem to
165
represent very substantial stocking production but show that there was some knitting
being undertaken during this period.233
An analysis of the 56 probate inventories included within this sample tells us more. Of
the 48 weavers, not all of them apparently possessed looms of their own. Where
looms are mentioned they are generally in the plural, usually two, but there are eight
instances of three and two of four. This would allow for one loom to be worked by a
master, one by an apprentice, and others by journeymen (who might also be sons of
the master). These last may be identified with the loomless inventories.
Individual inventories cast just a little light on the sort of textiles that were being
produced at this time. Thomas Eastwood in 1636 had a piece of woollen cloth 20
yards long at the fuller’s when his inventory was taken.234 In addition he had
unspecified ‘cloth’, but also one and a half tods of wool, ‘hemp at home and abroad’
and linen yarn. Were his looms producing some sort of union cloth such as linsey
woolsey, or was he turning out linen cloth on one or more of his four looms and
woollens on the others? Thomas Parker, in 1638, left one specified loom as a bequest
along with ‘my 33 woollen and three pair of linen geares’ suggesting that he was
accustomed to set up the loom in a number of ways to make a range of products from
different raw materials.235 John Liddington in 1668 had hemp in the house so perhaps
the piece of new cloth listed in his inventory was linen.236 But besides his three looms
he also owned a woollen wheel. He could, of course have been making coarse linens
exclusively, whilst his wife or daughter was spinning the clip of the 15 sheep also
mentioned. Similarly Robert Roe in 1683 had a woollen wheel, but also a linen wheel
and a parcel of hemp yarn as well as two looms.237 He may have been working up the
hemp yarn produced by one female member of the household on the linen wheel,
while another used the woollen wheel to convert the fleeces of their four sheep into
woollen yarn. This may perhaps have been put out to another weaver in the village.
(There was one, Henry Gore of the same village had his inventory taken just a few
years later in 1696. He too had two looms, but no yarn, nor any other evidence for
233
See p54 for Camden’s mention of stocking manufacture in Northampton and other towns.
NRO, Northampton Archdeaconry will, 2nd Series, C, 217.
235
NRO, Northampton Archdeaconry will and inventory, 2nd Series, A, 70.
236
NRO, Northampton Archdeaconry inventory, bundle (no number), 24.12.1668.
237
NRO, Northampton Archdeaconry inventory, bundle 12.
234
166
what he wove.238) The most specific product information appears in the will of
William Hammants in 1614 where, among other looms, he leaves a ‘hiling lumbe’,
not a description this writer has encountered before, but presumably a particularly
wide loom on which to weave a bedspread in one width with no seaming needed.239
John Love, a woolwinder who died in 1632 may have been thinking of just such a
loom when he left his niece ‘a tod of lockes of ten shillings price [50p] to make her a
hilling’ (No wool is listed in his inventory, but he did have 11 sheep, not really
enough though to raise a tod (28lb)240 of ‘lockes’ or short wool from the fleeces.241
So there is clear evidence of weaving going on in the county in the century before the
introduction of the new draperies and of individual craftsmen perhaps used to
producing fabrics from different raw materials. It is notable that hemp is mentioned
several times but never flax, suggesting the linen being produced was of a coarse
quality. Weaving must have produced a reasonable living for so many wills to have
been made, but weaving may not have been their sole occupation. About half the
inventories include a mention of crops and/or livestock, and in 29 cases the
crop/livestock values are greater than the capital equipment or stock in trade listed.
This points to the comparative ease with which an individual might set himself up as a
weaver, in terms of basic equipment and materials. A loom is valued, on average, at
about a pound, compared to a cow at three.
It is hard to come to any conclusion about any formal organisation of manufacturing
before the introduction of the New Draperies from many of the probate records, but
Thomas Eastwood’s operation sounds like manufacturing for the market, almost a
small-scale clothier, fifty years before the advent of the Jordans. Wool measured in
tods suggests it has yet to be sorted for spinning, ‘hemp at home and abroad’ indicates
that he is putting work out to spinners and the length of cloth at the fuller’s is
presumably expected home before being sent to market. The raw wool, spun yarn and
woven cloth in the inventory indicates ownership of the materials at each stage of
processing. This is not a weaver commissioned to take in neighbours’ yarn and return
them finished fabric. The introduction of worsted manufacture into Northamptonshire
238
NRO, Northampton Archdeaconry admon and inventory, bundle 54.
NRO, Northampton Archdeaconry will, 2nd Series, R, 202.
240
See p41for clarification of the weight of a Northamptonshire tod.
241
NRO, Northampton Archdeaconry will and inventory, 2nd Series, I, 118.
239
167
may have brought in the novelty of combed wool as a raw material, but not,
apparently, the concept of the putting out of stages of textile manufacture. That was
already happening in the first part of the century.
Reference has already been made to female spinners in the household. An all-too-brief
fragment suggests that female weavers were not unknown. The badly mutilated will of
Ann Church in 1641 raises many questions,
‘to Emme Harris…
piece of linen cloth that she and I made togeth…242
Did women generally weave as well as spin? How common was it to share the work?
Where was the loom, and where had it come from? Was Ann or Emme a weaver’s
widow carrying on a family business? This may be an example of the kind of
household production undertaken by women which was later superseded by market
purchase as women spun for money wages. The sharing of the task calls to mind the
neighbourly sharing referred to by Steve King in his study of textile townships in
Yorkshire (see Chapter 2). Whatever the situation, the will is a valuable reminder of
the invisibility of so many textile workers throughout the period.
Period 2: The introduction and development of worsteds, 1685-1760
The occupations contained in the Marriage Licence Bonds from 1685 to 1760 are a
useful means of tracing the progress of manufacturing as the New Draperies arrived,
belatedly, in Northamptonshire. Most of the key occupations are represented within
the first decade, but the first framework knitter appears only in 1705 (the first hosier is
found in 1687; he may have been dealing with handknitters or framework knitters too
poor for will making, or even, perhaps, female), and the earliest woolstapler is 1731.
Disappearances are as significant as introductions. There is a neat crossover of
woolmen and woolstaplers, the first fading out as the second almost bursts on the
scene, and the fullers decline as the combers rise. The total number of textile
occupations occurring in the Bonds is shown in table 4.1. Those names appearing
more than once as sureties have had second and subsequent entries disregarded so that
particular occupation totals are not distorted by their inclusion, though where the same
242
Northampton Wills 2nd Series L149, Anne Church, proved 1642.
168
name appears to change occupation over time, both occupations have been counted.
For example, Daniel Wills of Northampton stands surety in 1746 as a comber, but
when he stands again in 1754 it is as a woolstapler. This may represent a father and
son with the same name, pursuing different careers, or it may be that one man has
looked at the state of trade, considered his position and made the decision to move
into a new (more profitable? field). Either way, the progress of the industry is more
clearly reflected by counting both occupations.
Years
Weavers
Combers
Clothiers
Sergemakers
Hosiers
Fwk
Woolmen
Staplers
Fullers
Dyers
1685-
22
11
1
0
3
0
3
0
3
7
34
7
3
6
3
0
19
0
3
5
72
31
4
5
4
3
5
0
4
6
82
42
3
4
5
2
6
0
1
9
99
61
3
6
2
6
4
0
3
11
83
72
1
0
5
3
1
1
2
5
101
67
1
1
3
6
2
2
0
5
95
81
1
3
1
14
0
11
0
8
1690
16911700
17011710
17111720
17211730
17311740
17411750
17511760
Note. Fwk – Framework knitter.
Table 7.1 Key textile occupations shown in the Marriage Licence Bonds, 1685 – 1760.
It will be seen that the increase in numbers of weavers and combers, though not
mirroring each other exactly, both show a steep rise in the first decade of the
eighteenth century. Combers rise more sharply than weavers, finishing at their highest
level in the final decade of Bond coverage. The significance of this may be connected
to the concurrent steep rise in framework knitters in that same decade. The steady
appearance of just a few hosiers seems unrelated to the incidence of framework
knitters, suggesting that hand knitting may have been of more importance for most of
this period. The relative rise and decline of woolmen and staplers and of fullers and
combers has already been mentioned, but it is difficult to discern any relationship
169
between totals of clothiers and sergemakers. Dyers show little change from beginning
to end. From these figures we can infer a steady increase in the quantity of
manufacturing overall, with the manufacture of combing wool assuming considerably
more importance over time. The numbers of hosiers and framework knitters are seen
to be of little significance beside the weaver and comber totals.
Some of the occupations are attached to men from outside the county. Half a dozen
from London include a hosier, a dyer and an ‘oyleman’, perhaps illustrating trade
connections generated by the growth of the capital. Others show possible connections
with other textile centres. John Lucas, a weaver from Essex, took a Northamptonshire
bride in 1706, and Thomas King, a weaver from Suffolk, stood surety for him243.
Other bridegrooms included James Maxey of Exeter, woolcomber, in 1752, John
Webb, a Somerset cardmaker in 1717, Henry Warren, a Norfolk merchant in 1719
(supported by a Gloucester merchant as surety).244 A Norwich comber, John Day,
took a Peterborough bride in 1702 and in 1725 Ben Dennison, a clothier from Leeds
married a girl in Welford. However, the largest contingent of textile occupations from
out of the county were those from Coventry: nine grooms and two sureties came from
this city between 1703 and 1750. These included the earliest framework knitter to be
mentioned in the Bonds. (Thomas Wall in 1705 – the earliest two indigenous
framework knitters both appear in 1708.) Five Coventry weavers appeared between
1703 and 1748, and two dyers, in 1706 and 1750, with a clothier in 1712, a
clothworker in 1723 and a comber in 1739.
Coventry was much the nearest of the other textile centres so it is no surprise that
more grooms with textile occupations came from there than anywhere else outside the
county, but this in itself raises another question. Assumptions have been made that the
impetus and expertise for the introduction of the New Draperies in Northamptonshire
came from Norwich, but is there evidence for Coventry influence on the industry?
243
244
NRO, Marriage Licence Bonds: John Lucas and Elizabeth Barwick, 03.05.1706.
NRO, Marriage Licence Bonds: James Maxey and Martha Maile, 14.04.1752; John Webb and
Elizabeth Ogles,15.08.1717; Henry Warren and Mary Young, 16.09.1719; John Day and
Bridget Tompson, 12.09.1702; Benjamin Dennison and Christian Pollard, 09.08.1725; Samuel
Barton and Elizabeth Dudley, Joseph Barton , surety, 07.10.1703; Thomas Wall and Susanna
Cox, 13.10.1705; James Harris, surety in Harris/Westley, 27.03.1706; Caleb Copson and
Elizabeth Sutton, 29.02.1712; William Mason and Mary Osborne, 06.12.1718; Edward Smart
and Mary Butlin, 28.02.1723; William Marston and Sarah Walker, 05.10.1724; John Miles
and Mary Wood, 25.10.1739; Thomas Sadler and Mary Green, 14.06.1748; Thomas Villers
and Anne Chadwick, 24.04.1750.
170
The strongest support for such a speculation is the presence, among the list of
Northamptonshire products, of tammy, a fabric being made in Coventry from the
seventeenth century.245 And then there is the incident of the unfortunate Mr Treslove,
the Northampton tammy maker, suffering assault and robbery in 1721 on his way
home from Coventry market (see p.153).
But on balance, the weight of evidence still falls on Norwich. Serges and shalloons
were the two fabrics particularly noticed by contemporary observers, not tammy, and
the woolcombers, on whom all this long wool manufacture depended, seem to have
been coming from the East. We have already speculated on a connection between the
William Haile, Norfolk man, buried in Kettering, and the woolcombing Hailes of
Ravensthorpe, and now we have a Norwich comber marrying in Peterborough. The
Marriage Licence Bonds between 1685 and 1700 show eleven combers in
Peterborough and only seven in the whole of the rest of the county; not one to the
West of the A5 (Watling Street).
It is now time to turn to the probate inventories and look at the early Peterborough
combers. There are five inventories, dating from 1690 to 1716, relating to
Peterborough combers.246 They are all very full, and show probate values ranging
from just over £90 to nearly £200. Two of them, those of Henry Wingfield senior and
junior, may refer to the same house. The room descriptions are not identical, but this
may be the result of alterations during the eleven years which separate them. They
contain the only mentions of a comb shop. Ben Clace, in 1690 appears to have had no
dedicated workshop, no wool, no combpots, just a pair of combs worth seven
shillings, listed among the furniture in the parlour chamber. He is both the earliest and
the wealthiest of this group of combers and he leaves us guessing about how he went
about his business in the nine rooms of his house. He may of course have been an
elderly man, living in retirement on the substantial wealth from his earlier exertions.
John Troughton is also something of a mystery. Worth about half as much as Ben
Clace, his modest four-roomed house contained wheels, yarn and three lengths of
cloth, two woollen, one serge, but no combs. The following year, Anthony Apperley
245
246
Keridge, p.64.
NRO, Peterborough inventories, Benjamin Clace, 13.03.1690; Benjamin Troughton, 12.04.1705;
Henry Wingfield jun., 01.11.1705; Antony Apperley, 30.01.1707; Henry Wingfield sen.,
13.10.1716.
171
left combs, with wool and yarn in the wool chamber of his seven-roomed house, his
total inventory worth about the same as John Troughton’s. The Wingfields also had a
wool chamber as well as a comb shop, and the 1705 inventory included a ‘new room’
which contained eight tod of fine and coarse noils. The wool chamber had a sorting
table, various sortings, over a pack of fine, combed wool and seven gross of yarn,
with scales, pack cloths and baskets. In the comb shop, along with four pairs of combs
and combpots were two gallons of neats’ foot oil, the only mention so far found in the
county of a specific type of oil. Further, there were items listed ‘in Mr Johnson’s
house at the Causeway ‘ and ‘at Yarmouth’. The later Wingfield had a greater value
of wool in the wool chamber, but less carefully described, with the scales and baskets,
while his combshop contained combed wool with ‘workin tools and benches’ and
there were thirty pounds in his debt book. His total inventory was worth about thirty
pounds more than his predecessor. The house(s) contained ten and nine rooms
respectively. From the sortings, the yarn and the lengths of cloth, we can see here the
early entrepreneurs of Northamptonshire textiles. These are men with sorting skills, or
with the resources to buy in the skills, to deal with raw wool direct from the grower,
or purchased by the fleece from woolmen (an occupation for which no evidence has
been found in the immediate area of Peterborough). They are putting the combed
wool out for spinning and in at least one case, possibly putting out yarn to weavers.
They are perhaps the prelude to the Kettering sergemakers.
The earliest Kettering sergemaker in the Marriage Licence Bonds is William Wallis in
1694, described as a serge manufacturer,247 with a dozen more up to 1754. Another
dozen are scattered around the Kettering area with two in Northampton and another
two in Wellingborough. Most of these are concentrated into the first two decades of
the eighteenth century, suggesting perhaps a certain amount of jockeying for position
in those early years before Kettering clearly held its position as the principal
manufacturing centre.
On the combing front, however, Peterborough had more difficulty holding its
position. By 1730 it was being overtaken by a poor village in the West of the Uplands,
with twenty-one mentions of combers in the Bonds as opposed to twenty in
Peterborough. By 1760 Long Buckby’s pre-eminence in combing was established, as
247
NRO, Marriage Licence Bonds, William Wallis and Sarah Warner, 07.02.1694.
172
instances of Peterborough combers dwindled to twelve for the period 1731-1760,
while those at Long Buckby numbered thirty nine. This interesting change of location
cannot be easily explained. However it may be connected with the distribution of
woolmen in the Guilsborough Hundred. In the period up to 1700 there are ten Bonds
for Guilsborough woolmen, three of them in Long Buckby. After 1700 there are only
two more instances in Long Buckby and none in the rest of the hundred, though the
numbers in Northampton show an increase. The timing may be purely coincidental
but it is tempting to speculate that the country woolmen were being squeezed by
those, perhaps in a larger way of business, in the town and chose to respond by
moving into combing. For the moment it is sufficient to notice the increase in absolute
numbers over the period.
It cannot be assumed that with the introduction of worsteds, no other fibres were
converted into textiles in the county. But evidence for fibres is hard to come by.
Only three weavers among the probate records have their occupations qualified by
fibre: William Pridmore,248 in 1738, is described as a jersey weaver, Thomas
Dalby,249 in 1786 as a linen weaver and Thomas Harris in 1848 as a silk weaver.250.
Inventory evidence suggests that the majority of weavers were working in wool or
jersey, but Thomas Aldwinkle (1710) left no wool, only ‘goods in the flax shop’, so
he must have been a linen weaver.251. In 1681, Thomas King had looms, cloth and
linen yarn – was the cloth woollen or linen?252 Others appeared to be working in a
mixture of fibres. Thomas Eastwood’s 1636 inventory lists, among other items, a tod
and a half of wool, four looms, cloth and linen yarn, ‘a piece of woollen of 20yd at the
fullers, Hemp at home and abroad’253. In 1681 Richard Rappit254 left looms with linen
yarn and wool and Job Gibbes255, a loom, wool and hemp. In 1725, the inventory of
Edward Sanders256 listed 25lb flax yarn, 36lb hemp yarn and 28lb woollen yarn. Some
of these yarns may have gone into union cloths such as linsey woolsey but there is
evidence for the versatility of at least two early seventeenth-century weavers from
248
NRO Peterborough wills, William Pridmore, 13.11.1738: will; 09.11.1738: inventory
NRO Northampton wills, Thomas Dalby, 20.02.1786: will
250
NRO Northampton wills, Thomas Harris, 23.06.1852: will
251
NRO Peterborough wills, Thomas Aldwinkle, 09.08.1710: inventory.
252
NRO Northampton wills, Thomas King, 23.11.1681: inventory
253
NRO Northampton wills, Thomas Eastwood, 02.12.1636: inventory
254
NRO Northampton wills, Richard Rappit, 06.04.1681:inventory
255
NRO Northampton wills, Job Gibbes, 12.01.1681: inventory
256
NRO Northampton wills, Edward Sanders, 17.02.1725: inventory
249
173
their probate records in the fittings for their looms. Edward Nuell257 in 1633 left one
pair of linen sleys and 8 sets of woollen, while Thomas Parker258 in 1637 left 33
woollen and three pairs of linen gears. They were apparently in a position to set up
their looms to produce either linen or a range of woollen cloths. The very full
inventory for John Cook, a Rothwell weaver in 1731, lists money owing to him ‘for
two linseys’ as well as nine pairs of wool cards. These were presumably for preparing
short staple wool or more likely the noil waste from combing (‘nile’ yarn is also
listed) for the single long wheel in the shop, while the four little wheels, also in the
shop, would have been used to produce the linen yarn (also listed). The unbalanced
spinning capacity is perhaps explained by the ‘niles delivered to work folks’
mentioned towards the end of the inventory. A further wheel, type unspecified,
appears among the items in the House, or hall. This raises the question of who was
using the shop wheels – family? apprentices? employees?259
Evidence for named fabrics also appears in the probate records for non-specific
occupations. In the 1730s one weaver and one comber had linseys included in their
inventories. In the case of the comber, John Sumpter, they were listed along with
tammy and stuffs.260 In 1748 another comber left lastings, baragons and tammies.261
In 1697 John Davison died with 18 pieces of ‘straynering’ on his hands.262 This was
probably a coarse, unglossed type of tammy. In 1760 William Billington left tammy
gears, ‘wrought’ tammies and ‘pieces unwrought’.263 This may have signified the
glossing process which finished tammies between heated metal plates. Thomas Mott’s
will in 1746 left his son ‘…two looms in the shop, one a shag loom’.264 In 1774, John
Newton had included in his inventory three morines worth £4.4s (£4.20) and one dyed
morine valued at £3, suggesting that dyeing added considerable value.265 Just one
inventory, that of woolcomber Antony Apperley of Peterborough in 1707, lists a stock
of stockings: 10 dozen of women’s and four pairs of men’s.266
257
NRO Northampton wills, Edward Nuell, 12.02.1633: will and inventory
NRO Northampton wills, Thomas Parker, 27.05.1638: will; 02.04.1638: inventory
259
NRO Northamptonwills, John Cook, 02.06.1731: inventory
260
NRO Northampton wills, John Sumpter, 23.06.1739: will; 20.06.1739: inventory
261
NRO Northampton wills, John Askew, 12.11.1748: inventory
262
NRO Peterborough wills, John Davison, 09.12.1697:inventory
263
NRO Northampton wills, William Billington, 19.11.1760: will; 27.02.1761: inventory
264
NRO Northampton wills, Thomas Mott, 15.09.1746: will
265
NRO Northampton wills, John Newton, 22.09.1774: inventory
266
NRO Peterborough wills, Antony Apperley, 30.01.1707: inventory
258
174
The stock of Wellingborough clothier, John Sanders, inventoried in 1738, gives
valuable pricing evidence for different fabrics, though sadly not many of them
identifiable as Northamptonshire products. ‘Cloth’, presumably woollen, ranged from
24d [10p] per yard to 9d [4.25p], ‘freeze’ from 16 -18d [c.8p], while shalloon and
callimancoes were both priced at about 9d [4.25p], hemp cloth at 6d [2 .5p] and
‘lincy’ at 8d [c.4p].267 This does however indicate the position of Northampton’s
staple textile of the time (shalloon) within a price spectrum.
What we see principally in the years 1685 – 1760 is a steady rise in the numbers
involved in textile manufacturing with an increasing emphasis on combing and a
decline in fulling, demonstrating the transition from ‘subsistence’ weaving for local
consumers to commercial production for the market. At the same time, a transition
from woolmen to staplers argues for a tighter organisation of raw materials too.
The staplers and sorters, concentrated in Northampton, might be better understood as
raw material suppliers to the Kettering manufacturers, responding to the industry’s
increasingly specialised demands by delivering wool ready-sorted. In 1755 an
advertisement in the Northampton Mercury apparently made a bid for a greater share
of manufacturing employment within Northampton.
WANTED
An honest, sober, steady person, who is thorough master of every branch in the worsted manufacture,
from the wool to the piece, particularly in most or all these articles, viz. fine tammies, shalloons,
lastings, batragons, cheneys, harrateens &c. His constant employment (under the inspection of his
master) will be putting out and taking in combers, spinners and weavers work and to make proper
provision for the workpeople employed in each of these branches.
Such a person (by sending directions where he may be spoke with, to Mr William Jackson’s, surgeon
and apothecary in Northampton, and leaving at the same place a suitable character in writing, attested
by some person or persons of credit) may hear of a place.
N.B. No person will be accepted of but such as hath a competent knowledge in every branch of the
business above mentioned, but particularly in sorting of wool for combers, sorting of yarn for weavers;
he must also understand bobbinning, doubling, twisting, warping, weaving, mounting of looms both for
267
NRO Northampton wills, John Sanders, 06.05.1738: will; 27.05.1738: inventory
175
plain and figured works &c and must also be a single person, or one of a small family that he can leave
behind him without inconveniency – No letters will be answered, except post paid.268
It may be coincidental that this followed the death, early in 1754, of Edward Cave,
whose pioneering cotton mill in Northampton subsequently fell into decline,
presumably throwing numbers of women and boys out of employment. Whether the
Mayor (William Jackson) was motivated by a desire to reduce unemployment in
Northampton, or to rival Kettering’s growth in textile production is unclear. Whether
the position was ever filled is also unknown, but the levels of textile occupation in
Northampton as recorded in the Marriage Licence Bonds showed no significant
increase after 1755. This is a period of dramatic and then steady growth, particularly
in combing, with a decline to vanishing point of those occupations, such as shearing
and fulling, associated with short wool cloths, illustrating graphically the arrival in the
county of the New Draperies and production for distant markets.
Period 3: The ‘greatest perfection’, 1762-1786.
The era of ‘greatest perfection’ is covered by the Miltia Lists (1762-1786). Because of
the relative comprehensiveness of the Lists, there is an opportunity to trace the
progress of the industry at its supposed zenith and spot the beginnings of the decline.
Table 4.2 shows the total textile occupations for each year, with an indication of the
number of hundreds with lists surviving for that year. At this stage no allowance has
been made for those villages listed without occupations.
Year
Number of Hundreds covered
Total textile occupations
1762
12
832
1771
17
1593
1774
16
1604
1777
19
1494
1781
17
809
1786
3
101
Table 7.2 Textile occupations listed in the Militia Lists
It is impossible to form an accurate view of the numbers really involved year by year
from these figures, where whole hundreds are missing in some years, and odd villages
268
Northampton Mercury 18.08.1755, p.79, col.2.
176
in others. A better sense of the trend of the industry will come from looking at
individual hundreds with continuous coverage. No single hundred is covered
consistently from 1762-1786, as has been discussed in Chapter 3, but there are a
number from 1762-1781, and the two covered in 1786 are covered without a break
from 1771. The dilemma of the missing occupations can be resolved by splitting the
difference of the totals on either side of the break. While not totally accurate it is
likely to produce a truer reflection of the situation than substituting another year’s
total, or leaving it out altogether. Table 4.3 shows totals for the years 1762 – 1781 for
three hundreds with significant textile activity, with the adjustments made for missing
occupations.
Hundred
1762
1771
1774
1777
1781
Corby
248
194
195
201
156
Huxloe
219
297
246
260
122
Rothwell
246
212
246
231
230
Totals
713
703
687
647
508
Table 7.3 Textile occupations for three selected hundreds 1762-81
These totals suggest that the heyday of the industry was rather earlier than Donaldson
may have believed, with a steady decline from 1762. Table 4.4 shows totals for the
two hundreds covered up until 1786, where the pattern looks similar. The decline
shown beginning in 1781 in table 4.3 can now be seen confirmed and getting more
serious.
Hundred
1771
1774
1777
1781
1786
Nobottle
124
109
109
66
47
Spelhoe
179
152
147
72
53
Totals
303
261
256
138
100
Grove
Table 7.4. Textile occupations for two selected hundreds 1771-1786
It is pertinent at this point to draw a parallel with the situation in Norwich, as
reported by Arthur Young in 1771.
…and some among them complain, because they have not so great a trade as during the war;
for then they could not answer the demand, it was so uncommonly great (from 1743 to 1763 was their
famous era.) This was, however, owing in some measure to many manufacturers exporting so largely
177
upon speculation, that the markets have been overstocked ever since, and have occasioned that falling
off which has been perceived since…269
At a national level, 1774 saw the passing of an Act of Parliament legalising the
wearing of all-cotton cloth270 and also an Act addressing the problem of false reeling,
a precursor to the first of the Worsted Acts in 1777 (for Yorkshire, Lancashire and
Cheshire.) A Worsted Act for Northamptonshire was not to follow for another seven
years, but a campaign for it raged sporadically in the Northampton Mercury, led by
the Kettering Manufacturers.
If over-production had been general in the middle years of the century, leading to a
stagnation in demand, then the added threat posed to the home worsted market by the
newly legalised cotton may have been severe enough to elicit this response from
manufacturers fearful for their profits. The disruption to trade caused by the American
War of Independence was to become a further pressing cause for their concern. The
Act was fought for by Kettering manufacturers but resisted by combers and others in
the Long Buckby district, who claimed the support of the ‘Landed Interest’ The
combers claimed that the Worsted Act would impoverish the spinners, whose wages
presumably augmented family budgets, relieving the ‘Landed Interest’ of the
necessity to pay living wages to their labourers. The two camps perhaps symbolise a
traditional and modern approach to manufacturing
A notice in 1773 warning spinners against false reeling for ‘manufacturers in
Coventry, Harborough, Kettering, Norwich and other places’ was placed by Mr
William Wills of Northampton, on behalf of yarnmakers who had subscribed a
shilling towards the advertisement.271
So that nobody may be imposed upon, through Ignorance by these Pests of Society, who, by
their Injustice, add to their own Poverty by undermining the Foundation of so valuable a Branch of
Trade to the Poor of this Nation.
This was perhaps an early indication of manufacturers being rattled by a downturn in
trade. The following year, combers were up in arms at being asked to double comb
269
Arthur Young, Tour to the East of England in the year 1771, vol.2, pp74-82, Letter XII, quoted in
James, p.270-1.(Young’s italics)
270
Daunton, Progress. P545.
271
Northampton Mercury, 18th October, 1773, p125, col.3.
178
wool without an increase in the price paid for the work. A group of them toured the
county, soliciting money to help them maintain their families. This elicited a furious
response from a group of manufacturers, one from Rothwell, the others from
Kettering, who inserted a notice in the ‘Northampton Mercury’
To acquaint the Public that the Price they are offered will not in the least injure the Men.
The following week, the combers raised enough money between them to publish a
rejoinder to the manufacturers.272 What became of the dispute is not recorded. Other
than some heated correspondence against the Lincolnshire Petition to export English
wool (which yielded the useful costings used to illuminate production levels and
working practices in Chapter 3) the Northampton Mercury showed little interest in the
textile industry until 1782, when a meeting was advertised to discuss the prevention of
false reeling at a Daventry inn, and the resolutions of that meeting reported, not from
Daventry, but from Long Buckby.273A report of a similar meeting in Kettering was
reported in the following month.274 But it was a meeting in Market Harborough,
eighteen months later that began the rift between Kettering and Long Buckby. There,
a preference for seven-laid yarn over six-laid was expressed, sparking a heated
correspondence between the Kettering manufacturers, in an alliance with those of
Northampton and Market Harborough and one John Nixon, a turner from Long
Buckby. How this individual came to be the mouthpiece for the Long Buckby
combers is unclear, but he took an almost operatic delight in taunting ‘The Kettering
Junto’ and ‘The Jack Pudding Junto or Market Harborough Buffooons’. The bone of
contention between the two sides was not an outright opposition to legislation against
false reeling, but a proposal to standardise reeling with other counties. This would
oblige spinners to reel seven-laid yarn instead of the six to which they were
accustomed. Nixon claimed this would result in lower wages for the spinners, the
Kettering committee denied this would be the case.
272
Northampton Mercury, 21st November 1774, p154, col.4; 28th November 1774, p158, col.4.
Northampton Mercury, 13th May, 1782, p39, col.2; 27th May, 1782, p47, col.2.
274
Northampton Mercury, 10th June, 1782, p54, col.3.
273
179
At a meeting in a Long Buckby inn, appropriately named the Bishop Blaze275
subscriptions were raised to oppose the Kettering petition. The names of the collectors
of subscriptions, and their parishes offer a view of the textile district beyond the
Kettering hinterland:
Mr Ed. Butlin, Spratton
Mr Devonshire, Byfield
Mr Thomas Robinson and Mr Wm Mawby, Long Buckby
Messrs Hall and Newton, West Haddon
Mr Thomas Butlin and Mr Matthew Hail Ward, Ravensthorpe
Mr Ed. Cave, Cold Ashby.
By June of 1784 the Kettering Committee had lost patience with ‘the Gentlemen of
the Woollen Manufacture in Long Buckby and its Vicinity’. In the absence of any
assistance in obtaining the Act,
We will not for the present give ourselves any more trouble about it, but buy as much yarn as
we can in those counties where it is inspected.276
A lull in the conflict is punctuated by a notice from a West Haddon Society of
Weavers, echoing some of the sentiments of the Rothwell Stuff manufacturers of the
previous year. They were concerned to limit entry to the trade ‘for the good of the
trade’ by limiting Masters to one apprentice and insisting on a seven year term. In a
time of declining markets, limiting numbers of producers may have been seen as a
way of maintaining prices by reducing competition.
By the end of that year the Kettering Committee had spread their net more widely,
addressing spinners and reelers in half a dozen neighbouring counties, warning of the
strict execution of existing legislation (helpfully quoted by Mr Nixon some months
earlier), and appointing unofficial inspectors in each county, with an appeal for
support to all putters out.
The following month, something of a truce appears to have been declared and in a
report of a meeting at Kettering in January of 1785, four resolutions were recorded.
275
Bishop Blaise was the patron saint of wool combers. The inn was presumably named in honour of a
leading source of employment in the village, but the spelling of the bishop’s name changed to the
nearest recognisable English equivalent.
276
Northampton Mercury, 7th June, 1784, p54, col.3.
180
Firstly, that a Petition for a Bill should be presented on behalf of eight counties and
the Isle of Ely; secondly, that the terms of the Bill should not cover wool used to
make stockings; thirdly that reeling should remain unchanged, either six or seven-laid
to be continued in each county as was customary; and lastly that subscriptions in
support of the Bill be collected by representatives in Huntingdonshire, Bedfordshire,
Royston, Ely, Uppingham, Hitchin, also Mr E Buswell and Mr John Satchwell,
Kettering, Mr John Baker, Northampton, Mr Bosworth, Market Harborough and Mr
Thomas Robinson, Long Buckby.
Within twelve months the Bill was introduced, enacted and the conviction of the first
spinner under the Act was reported in the newspaper.277 ‘Watermill spinning
machines [were] not to be subject to the provisions of the Act.’ This term no doubt
referred to the water-powered spinning frames operated by worsted manufacturers
like Samuel Waddington of Kettering, and mentioned in his will.278 Such frames were
always likely to be in the control of the manufacturers or their associates. That an Act
of Parliament was required to extend control over a scatter of poor women is a
measure of the loss of confidence of the manufacturers, or a want of management
skills.
The period which saw the highest recorded levels of textile occupations in probate
records in Northamptonshire and which Donaldson saw as the industry’s ‘highest
perfection’ was also a period of great upheaval in the national industry. The anxiety
which may be inferred from the behaviour of the manufacturers may have been
sparked by the decline of an apparently supreme Norwich, as Yorkshire undercut
prices and moved in on markets. Or the resurgence of cottons may have recalled the
efforts of an earlier generation fighting for the Calico Acts. The diversification of
some of the Kettering manufacturers into (and occasionally out of) silk, also suggests
a loss of confidence in worsteds. So although there was the largest ever percentage of
the county population employed in textile manufacturing at this period, the writing
was perhaps on the wall, and a few observant individuals were reading it.
277
25GeoIII Chap40, An Act for more effectually preventing frauds and abuses committed by persons
employed in the manufactures of combing wool, worsted yarn and goods made from worsted
in the counties of Bedford, Huntingdon, Northampton, Leicester, Rutland, Lincoln and the Isle
of Ely; Northampton Mercury, 31st January, 1785, p191, col.2; 11th June 1785, p74, col.3; 21st
January 1786, p185, col.4.
278
NRO, Northampton Archeaconry will, Samuel Waddington, 01.08.1825.
181
Period 4. Decline and aftermath.
Much hope may have been pinned on the Northamptonshire Worsted Act, but as trade
was hit by the Napoleonic War, hundreds were put out of work and bankruptcies
proliferated. George Ringrose of Welton, who had optimistically taken out a mortgage
to extend his working premises and build himself a warehouse, was calling himself a
manufacturer in 1783.279 By 1801 he was listed with other local bankrupts in a letter
from a Kilsby family complaining of hard times to relatives in Sheffield.
…People can scarcely live here. The young ones go for soldiers and the old ones starve at
home. Trade is very very bad – we pay a levy every 10 days… Mr Mawby has broke for 20,000. all the
little weavers but 7 have broke and both weavers and combers are out of work… Mr Ringrose of
Welton has broke…280
The reflections of a Clipston curate who kept a brief, informal journal in the back of a
parish register, offer a particularly vivid view of the decline281
June 1st 1815
A few years back Clipston abounded with tammy weavers, winders and spinners. That
business failing and nearly annihilated by the war, Providence being kind to us cotton weaving
succeeded here and flourished much for some years and the females instead of jersey spinning,
especially the girls, found great advantage from lacemaking which was happily introduced among them
and now instead of earning by hard running at the wheel 2s or 3s a week, some get 7s or 8s in that time.
The reference to cotton weaving is intriguing and the only reference so far
encountered by this writer, to rural cotton weaving in Northamptonshire. The mention
of alternative employment for women, but not for men, was a portent of further
poverty to come.Little evidence has been found for the use of cotton in
Northamptonshire beyond items in the Northampton Mercury relating to the ill-fated
Northampton Cotton Mill (ably documented elsewhere by David Bates).282
The cotton yarn from the Northampton Mill in its second incarnation, up to 1806
presumably supplied the Clipston weavers, and probably those of other textile
villages, but in the absence of helpful curates or other record-keepers, we may never
know which, or how extensively
279
House deeds in possession of Mrs Hill, of Welton.
NRO Rd(K) 101 Letter of Jan 1801.
281
NRO, 70/P3, Clipston Parish Register
282
David L Bates, "Cotton-spinning in Northampton: Edward Cave's mill 1742 -1761,"
Northamptonshire Past and Present 9 (1996, 1996), David L Bates, "Cotton-spinning in Northampton:
the Gibson and Forbes Mill, 1785-1806," Northamptonshire Past and Present 51 (1998, 1998).
280
182
Meanwhile, in Kettering Vestry Meetings there were vain attempts to set the poor on
weaving out of town stock as the Poor Rate soared above twenty shillings in the
pound.283
[13.11.1805]
…It was proposed to know how to employ all the poor spinners and weavers that are or may
be out of work between this time and Easter next.
At this Vestry came Thomas Fidgen and John Haddon and made proposals of employing them all,
providing the parish officers would lend them £400.
Subsequent Vestry minutes suggest the project was unsuccessful.
The decline may also be tracked in the only surviving business records for a
Northamptonshire textile firm - a wool account book and bundle of letters for Wilsons
of Kettering, covering the period 1786-1829.284 The account book shows payments
made for sortings, pack sheets and other items, including packs of ‘blue’ and ‘tine’
wool – terms used in sorting wools for hosiery rather than weaving, but the most
illuminating information comes from the jottings inside the cover, which hint at the
spread of contacts outside the county, often with a note of their business. Included
among those listed we find Hindes and Patchett, Dolphinholme near Lancaster,
worsted mill spinners; machine worsted makers in Leicester, buyers of sorts in Leeds,
a hogg buyer in Bury St Edmunds and noil buyers in Wantage, a Halifax yarn and
wool buyer and a Norwich wool and yarn factor. These are jumbled together with
many others in no sequence and without dates. Consequently although it demonstrates
the wide area over which the firm did business, there is no indication of whether all
areas were being covered concurrently or whether the focus of attention shifted over
time. The letter bundle is more helpful in this respect.
There are little more than a dozen letters, but the pattern of addresses is clear. The
first, dated 1797, is from London. Addressed to “Messrs Wilson and Son,
Manufacturers, Kettering”, it is an apology for the non-payment of a bill for £25 3s 6d
but contains no mention of the goods sold. Two other London letters of the same year
mention orders for striped jersey and callimancoes and ‘middle tammys’. The London
correspondence terminates in 1800 in acrimony over unpaid bills. A gap of several
283
284
NRO Kettering Vestry Minutes, 1797-1853. Northamptonshire Record Society, vol.VI.p.20.
NRO ML3059 ZB310/3 Willson’s Wool Account Book, 1786-1829.
183
years follows with the next letter, in 1807, from Leeds. This complains of poor quality
tammies (possibly a bargaining ploy, perhaps a true reflection of the kind of goods
being sent out from Kettering at this time). The factor reports the sale of some
tammies to a person who ’says he has better goods from Andrew of Harborough at
less price,285 they are really ill-made goods besides the mildew.’ Another letter from
the same factor in the following year contains a telling postcript: ‘I think I could sell
your wooll much better than ps [pieces].’ The final letters in the bundle, commencing
in 1817 concern the sale of wool to Leicester. The last letter in the bundle, a brief
covering note for a payment, concludes: ‘The stocking makers are still out of work
consequently we are flat as to sales although no alteration in prices.’
Wilsons had been weaving in Kettering for over a century. As weavers,
manufacturers, a sergemaker and a comber, members of the family had taken an
active part in the Kettering trade. But the nineteenth century found William Wilson a
woolsorter in 1804286and by 1820 Matthew Wilson was a woolstapler. Their business
records show that inexorably from the 1790s the business turned away from textile
manufacture towards supplying wool and yarn; first to Yorkshire, and then to the
framework knitters of Leicester. Wool was still grown in Northamptonshire but the
manufacturing of it was moving out of the county.
A graphic illustration of the aftermath of the decline can be seen in a late Militia List
surviving for Long Buckby. In 1777 there had been fifty two combers and twenty
seven weavers listed in the village. By 1819, there were just three combers and one
stapler. There were fewer farmers too, but more blacksmiths and many more labourers
(forty four, compared to twenty). With hindsight we can spot the most significant
introduction, though nowhere near to replacing what had been lost: in 1819 there were
two leathercutters and the ranks of the shoemakers had doubled, from eight to sixteen.
Weaving had never been as important as combing in the village and the remnant of
combers and the stapler suggest that Long Buckby’s experience mirrored that of
Kettering: the emphasis was on raw material production rather than the manufacture
of pieces. The progress of the industry was similar at both ends of the textile district.
As the trade dwindled and textile jobs disappeared, what became of those who had
285
There is evidence for textile manufacturing in Market Harborough by the end of the eighteenth
century, see, Unversal Directory of Leicestershire and Rutland, 1791.
286
NRO, Kettering Bishop’s Transcripts.
184
come to depend on the money income from this work? In the short term many of them
suffered great hardship. But their dependence had habituated them to the discipline of
the workshop, and over the course of the nineteenth century the Hundreds of
Hamfordshoe, Higham Ferrers and Huxloe, which had all been part of the top quartile
shoemaking district, were now joined by textile towns and villages, such as Rothwell,
Desborough and Long Buckby, as well as Kettering and Northampton, in a new and
expanding footwear district. Until the second half of the nineteenth century, the
footwear industry remained workshop-based, like textiles. One has to wonder if
footwear production would have expanded quite so much as it did, without the nowforgotten textile industry to prepare the ground for it.287
Conclusion
The graph showing total textile occupations over the whole period of the probate
records (Figure 7.1) gives a picture of the growth and decline of the textile industry as
a provider of standards of living high enough to generate estates to bequeath.
100
80
60
40
20
0
Totals
15
40
15 s
80
16 s
20
16 s
60
17 s
00
17 s
40
17 s
80
18 s
20
s
Total textile
occupations
Textile occupations in probate
records 1545-1855
Decades
Figure 4.1. Textile occupations in probate records, 1545-1855. Source: NRO, Northampton and
Peterborough Archdeaconry wills, admons and inventories.
As an indicator of total numbers engaged in the industry, it may be misleading, as the
ratio of those leaving wills to those too poor to do so probably changed over time. The
287
R L Greenall, A history of Northamptonshire, Darwen County History Series (London and
Chichester, 1979).p.102.
185
early peak, in the second and third decades of the seventeenth century, may have
arisen from local weavers, like Thomas Eastwood, taking advantage of the falling
price of wool to begin a little independent production for the market; or it may have
been a kind of fall-out from those attempts to introduce weaving into Northampton as
an employment for the poor, mentioned by contemporary writers.288 If the first, the
weaver-testators may represent most of the textile activity in the county at the time; if
the latter, there may have been a larger proportion of poorer journeymen, invisible in
this class of records.
The Northamptonshire industry flourished for about a century, at the time when the
manufacture of worsteds nationally was growing rapidly. Export markets were
expanding at this time and Norwich, Devon and Yorkshire were in a position to move
their products overseas easily through the ports of Yarmouth, Exeter and Hull.
Landlocked Northamptonshire did not share that advantage. There was a lively market
in London as the fashion conscious consumer society grew and spread throughout the
provinces. The fashionable were more likely to delight in the colourful and everchanging designs from Norwich, however, than the more modest and predictable
products of Northamptonshire. At least Kettering’s shalloons and tammies were
relatively inexpensive, but in comparison with the West Riding, Northamptonshire’s
output was small and thus did not enjoy Yorkshire’s economies of scale. So Devon
had both an export and a home market to switch between as trade conditions
fluctuated; Norwich, though in decline, had a reputation for high quality and
innovation; and Yorkshire could offer cheaper prices. In addition the attractions of the
light worsteds were paling in the face of the re-entry of cotton on the fashion scene in
the 1770s. The fabrics produced in Northamptonshire were, for the most part, at the
cheaper end of the market, used for inexpensive clothing and domestic soft-furnishing
purposes, with some specialisation in cheap imitations of luxury fabrics. Ominously,
Robin Thornes remarks of the Yorkshire industry, ‘cheap cottons came to replace
cheap worsteds for everyday labouring clothes’ at the end of the eighteenth century289.
He might also have mentioned the rising popularity of colourful (and washable)
288
Camden, Britannia, 2nd ed.,1695, p.511; J Hart, Diet of the diseased, 1633, p.149, cited in Randall,
p.314.
289
Thornes, Noble scene.
186
cottons for soft-furnishings such as bed curtains. The popularity of cotton fabrics in
both clothing and furnishing were a threat to the Northamptonshire industry.
Printed, washable cottons must have made the largely monochrome products of
Northamptonshire look rather tired and dreary in comparison. As war loomed at the
end of the century and export goods backed up at home, there was not even the
prospect of profiting from supplying the military. Glossy tammies were hardly the
thing to march to war in, and harrateen bed curtains would not have been ‘wanted on
voyage’. On all sides the Northamptonshire industry was the loser, and no-one in the
county appeared to have the talent, or the inclination, to do anything about it.
.
187
Chapter 8
Aggregate to individual – the experience of manufacturing.
The aggregate information which has been used so far to distinguish the location and
chronology of the textile industry is vital for placing textile manufacture in the context
of the county economy, but much detail is lost in the process. It is this detail that
offers insights into the very varied experience of those who made all or part of their
living from textile manufacture, correcting the impression of homogeneity suggested
by the county figures. These people experienced a range of living standards, working
conditions and family circumstances, which influenced preference, choice and any
decision-making during their lifecycles. How they responded to the options open to
them may offer a perspective on contemporary perceptions of Northamptonshire
textiles quite different from twenty-first century 20:20 hindsight. (We know what was
coming, they didn’t).
This chapter will look at the impact of manufacturing on people by three stages.
Firstly, by concentrating on the Textile Hundreds, or in some cases the whole county,
a range of wealth, poverty and living standards will be established as a yardstick
against which to measure individual experience. Evidence from probate records will
be used, with other sources, to reconstruct working premises and detect any patterns
which may emerge across the textile district.
Looking at each textile village in detail is beyond the scope of this study, but a small
number of sample villages will be examined. So the second stage will focus on these
sample villages, together with the town of Kettering for comparison. Data from
probate records and the Militia Lists will be used to compare occupational diversity
within each community and highlight differences in the character of communities.
These will also offer clues to the working of the kinship economy through the
association of occupations and surnames.
188
The use of multiple source nominal record linkage has been used to great effect by
Steve King and others in the study of textile communities290. Though the combination
of any sources may be revealing, much confusion can arise without the anchoring
effect of parish register data. Since the gathering of these data for even the sample
villages was too time-consuming for the purpose of this exercise, a single village will
form the basis for the final micro-study. This third stage will strive towards some
understanding of the interaction between the dynamics of rural industry and the
economy of the family and kinship group.
Wealth, poverty and living standards.
As a means of assessing the economic impact of textile manufacture on its
participants, the probate records represent only a small fraction of the total number of
textile workers in the county. Nevertheless, they offer much data to illuminate a view
of living standards and relative wealth. The very making of a will suggests a degree of
financial independence, whether or not the probate value of the estate was recorded.
The following study is based on a total of 901 wills, admons and probate inventories
covering the whole county, of which 570 come from the ‘textile hundreds’. Fifty five
of these are from Kettering, which, with a further thirty nine from Northampton and
twenty from Wellingborough will be used as an urban contrast to the rural situation.
Splitting these totals into two periods; up to 1660 and from 1661 allows a more
meaningful analysis of the New Drapery period. Wills from the earlier period are
predominantly those of weavers, with some woolmen, fullers, other finishing trades
and, in Northampton, a hosier or two. In the later period the textile hundreds together
with Northampton and Wellingborough represent 76% of the county’s textile wills.
This is where the exploration of living standards will concentrate.
Initially, the number of post –1660 weavers’ and combers’ wills were counted for
each Hundred. A total of 441 wills were concentrated quite unevenly among the six
Hundreds, with Guilsborough and Rothwell leading the field and Corby and Huxloe
bringing up the rear. These simple totals however take no account of the varying
290
S King, Record linkage in a proto-industrial community, History and Computing, 4, 1992, pp27-33;
Multiple source record linkage in a rural industrial community, 1680-1820, History and computing, 6,
1994, pp133-141.
189
populations of the hundreds, or their relative levels of involvement in the textile
industry. Since there are no data offering accurate figures for textile involvement
across the hundreds for the whole period of the probate data, the best comparison that
can be made is by using Militia List data as a benchmark. As such it offers a unique
way of estimating the relative wealth of different parts of the textile district.
For this exercise the 1774 Militia Lists were used, since they cover all the textile
hundreds with the fewest missing occupations. 21 occupations in all were counted for
the whole county, but many of these were single instances, such as the quillwinder
and reedmaker. To simplify calculations, numbers of weavers and combers only were
used in the comparison at this stage. The results showed Guilsborough and Rothwell
clearly both the most textile-involved as well as the greatest producers of wills. There
was a neat crossover of the other hundreds in two pairs: Huxloe and Corby had a
middling textile involvement but the lowest will-making figures, whilst Fawsley and
Nobottle Grove, with the lowest textile involvement had a considerably higher level
of will-making. By comparing the percentage difference between the two totals for
each hundred it is possible to measure relative will-making inclinations. Assuming
that the more wills that were made relative to the Militia List occupations the higher
the average wealth of textile workers, the hundreds were ranked in order of the
number of wills made per hundred textile workers listed in 1774. This ranking puts
Nobottle Grove at the top with 59% and Huxloe at the bottom with 23%. There may
have been some extremely prosperous individuals in the town of Kettering, in Huxloe
Hundred, but they were outnumbered heavily by those leaving no will at all. While
circumstances varied from village to village, Huxloe and Corby (at 27%) are the best
candidates, by this measure, for the outwork end of the textile district.
Using the same method with totals for the whole county, we are able to compare rural
and urban experience by looking at the percentages for urban textile occupations. Of
the total of 749 textile wills for the county as a whole, only 100 were made in the
urban centres Kettering, Wellingborough and Northampton, suggesting that only 13%
of the county’s textile testators were urban. Calculating the number of these urban
testators against the Militia list figures, as above, gives an average of 16%.. This
would suggest that weaving and combing were overwhelmingly rural occupations and
that most urban weavers and combers were generally poor, or for some reason outside
190
the will-making culture. It could be that, living in a town, they were more likely to be
living in rented accommodation with little or no land at their disposal and easy access
to purchased foodstuffs and other necessities through the town’s markets and shops,
so less inclination for keeping livestock and the equipment and materials associated
with dual occupation, which might have made will-making more necessary.
Searching wills and inventories for evidence of livestock and/or crops reveals a
relatively clear pattern of some seventeenth century instances, mostly in Guilsborough
Hundred, with others in the early eighteenth, most notably in Corby Hundred, with
least in Fawsley and Nobottle Grove. The latest examples appear in Rothwell
Hundred, with evidence for a single Kettering sergemaker keeping pigs, poultry and a
stock of hay in 1741.There is little indication of widespread dual occupation among
rural weavers and combers, though these findings do not preclude a reliance on
common or customary rights among textile families.
Some textile occupations however were considerably more urban-oriented. Both
sergemakers and woolstaplers showed high percentages of urban incidence: 76% of
woolstaplers and 86% of sergemakers were urban in the 1774 Militia Lists. In probate
terms, 74% of sergemakers and 59% of woolstaplers who made wills were urban. We
have clearly seen, in Chapter 6, that sergemakers, mostly in Kettering, appeared to be
the key organisers of production and that woolstaplers, largely from a Northampton
base, were the principal suppliers of raw materials.
This is an appropriate point to go beyond counting numbers of wills towards looking
at recorded probate values for more detail in the differentials of place and occupation.
Averaging those values for four occupations across the county, we find a mean
weaver’s estate at £28, a comber’s at £79, a sergemaker’s at £127 and a woolstapler’s
at £574. Here is a graphic illustration of the urban/rural divide, and a support for the
theory of urban organisation of rural production, as reflected in Wykes’s observations
that in Leicestershire framework knitting was largely organised from the towns291
291
Wykes, "The origins and development of the Leicestershire hosiery trade."
191
As the data stands, Guilsborough Hundred has the highest number of textile
wills(172), while Fawsley Hundred enjoys the highest average probate values (£82),
among the rural hundreds. Even with the inclusion of Kettering, Huxloe hundred
produces only 97 wills at an average value of £94. If Guilsborough Hundred produced
almost twice as many wills as Huxloe, at a lower average value (£69), the suspicion is
strengthened that there were more small, independent artisans in this part of the textile
district, while Kettering held a smaller number of wealthier putters-out with a large
population of textile workers too poor to make wills. Urban values are generally
higher than rural. Wellingborough, not a very significant textile producer, averages
only £35, but the figure for Kettering is £95, and that for Northampton, £171.
It must be said here that only just over half these records include a probate valuation,
so any conclusions drawn here may be skewed by even a few instances of unrecorded
prosperity. There are twenty five testators, of a variety of occupations, with recorded
values of over £500. These range from Joseph Peach, a woolstapler of Northampton
with £5000 in 1804, down to John Buckby, a Rothwell weaver in 1724 with £570.
John Thurlby was an early, rural sergemaker, worth £700 when he died in 1716.
Joseph Jennings, a woolcomber who died in 1748, came from Eydon, well outside the
textile hundreds. He was perhaps well placed to serve the scatter of weavers on the
Northamptonshire edge of the Banbury industry, with his horses and pack sheets and
almost half his estate tied up in his trade creditors. .Apart from these last three, all the
high valuations date from late in the eighteenth century to well into the nineteenth, the
latest being William Wilson, a woolsorter of Finedon who died worth £800 in
1855.292 This group is dominated by the seven woolstaplers and eight combers who,
by the early nineteenth century, were finding more customers in Leicester and
Yorkshire than they were at home.
Room names in probate inventories.
Given the change in the value of money from the late seventeenth to mid-nineteenth
centuries a simple list of values is not perhaps the best way of assessing living
292
NRO Northampton Archdeaconry Wills: Joseph Peach, Admon, 06.10.1804; John Buckby, will,
proved 29.09.1724; John Thurlby, inventory, taken 14.05.1716; Joseph Jennings, inventory, taken
30.08.1748; William Wilson, will proved 01.01.1855.
192
standards. 90 probate inventories for a variety of textile occupations, ranging in date
from 1630 to 1822, but mostly concentrated around the late seventeenth and early
eighteenth century, include room-by-room valuations. These offer an opportunity to
study room numbers, and to some extent to infer use by contents and the room names
applied. Bearing in mind that the period covered by the majority of the inventories
was also a time of rebuilding and modernisation of the housing stock, room names
also indicate possible levels of modernisation enjoyed, and perhaps initiated, by
textile workers.293
Of the 90 inventories, which come from all over the county, not just the main textile
district, that of Henry Shatswell of Litchborough, weaver, has no room listing, but
mention of ‘a loft that is over the shop’, so he may be counted among those with a
workshop but must be excluded from other room counts.294 Given that the other 89
houses had at least one ground floor room, generally called the hall or the house, and
one first floor chamber, any additions to this basic minimum suggest increasing levels
of comfort and sophistication. The inventories were divided by date (at 1685) to
isolate those which were unlikely to have been influenced by the introduction of the
New Draperies. These amounted to 30, of which three were fullers, one was a
clothworker and 26 were weavers. Of the fullers, two had five rooms: one of them an
old and a new kitchen, suggesting some rebuilding, but apparently no workshop. The
third had only two rooms and a workshop. There is only one surviving inventory for a
fuller after 1685, and in 1717 he had only three rooms besides his shop. It would be
tempting to point to this as an illustration of the decline in demand for fulling, but that
would be hanging a lot on one inventory. The range of comfort enjoyed by post-1685
weavers spread from ten rooms and a shop down to two with a shop. Nine of these
weavers had no shop. Seven of these had no loom mentioned in their inventories so
may have been journeymen who worked on looms elsewhere in a master’s shop.
Richard Hook’s loom was listed, in 1729, with other items in his kitchen so he
probably worked there. In 1692, John Harrison’s two looms were listed at the end of
293
Sarah Pearson ‘Hearth taxes and the building stock.’ Local Population Studies no.68 Spring 2002.
ms Pearson makes the point that the number of hearths at the time of the Hearth Tax is not necessarily
an indicator of social status without taking into account that newly built properties were likely to have
more hearths than their older counterparts. While her data concerns towns in Kent, the point may well
be valid in rural areas also, where kitchens and parlours may have been added to old halls, or newly
built.
294
NRO, Northampton Archdeaconry Admon and inventory, Henry Shatswell, 20/29.08.1667.
193
his inventory, after the hay in the yard. It is impossible to know now whether they
were standing in his hall, parlour or kitchen, or whether there was a workshop in the
yard which the appraiser omitted to mention, or indeed if they had been moved out
into the yard ready for collection or disposal. (There is no will with the inventory to
suggest who might have inherited them.)
Of the seven woolcombers for whom inventories survive, three had no workshops
listed, but there is a significant difference between the weavers and combers without
shops. The weavers are relatively poor; five worth less than £20 and the other two less
than £30. The combers, on the other hand, are much wealthier, worth around £100 or
more and may be seen as part of a tendency for some master combers to become
entrepreneurs on a par with the sergemakers. If journeymen weavers left estates worth
enough to be inventoried, this would suggest that in the first half of the eighteenth
century at least, the textile industry was capable of providing an adequate living for
those below the level of entrepreneur or master.
The majority of the inventories included a room designated as a workshop; far fewer
had a room described as a ‘shop chamber’ or ‘chamber over the shop’, suggesting that
in many cases the shop may have been an outbuilding rather than a room within the
house proper. Where there was a shop chamber, this was most likely to contain beds
and bedding, at least until the 1720s, when, in a few instances, warping bars, wool and
yarn begin to appear among the contents of this room, indicating a degree of division
between living and working. Of those with multiple shops, there was only one
instance of a shop chamber, suggesting that these larger (and more prosperous)
concerns may have had a complex of working buildings separate from the house.
There are no instances of multiple shops before 1685, but over twenty workshops
without chambers over them before that date, so the practice of separating working
from living premises would appear to pre-date the introduction of worsted
manufacture.
Fifty one of these properties enjoyed the benefit of a parlour. This development was
least in evidence in inventories from the Corby Hundred. Only 27 had a room
described as a kitchen. Those without a kitchen were presumably cooking at the main
hall or house hearth. (Robert Lane’s house in Rothwell, in 1724, consisted of a ‘fire
194
room’ and shop, with a chamber over each, and a barn.). Although the numbers are
small there seems to be some correlation between the different textile hundreds and
the distribution of kitchens. Huxloe has most, closely followed by Rothwell and
Guilsborough. Once again Corby Hundred is less well endowed than most. This
hundred appears to have been the latest to industrialise and so may consequently have
been the slowest to modernise its housing stock. One might even argue that both late
industrialisation and house-modernisation may be symptoms of a more conservative
approach to life among the forest villagers of the Corby Hundred than the Uplanders
of the bulk of the textile district.
Sample villages
Villages were selected for the sample on the basis of levels of textile occupation in the
1777 Militia List and geographical spread across the textile hundreds. Six villages,
together with the town of Kettering, were examined with a view to differentiating
their characteristics as textile settlements. Rothwell is the largest settlement in the
group, bar Kettering, and, with the smaller village of Braybrook, represents the
Kettering hinterland. Corby, only a little bigger than Braybrook, lies at the eastern end
of the textile district, while Kilsby, slightly larger, occupies the western edge. Flore is
bounded by the Watling Street and situated on the edge of the Nene Valley. Long
Buckby, also bounded by the Watling Street, is the largest of the textile villages, and
as the combing centre of the county forms a western counterpoint for the weaving
centre of Kettering in the east.
Counting the number of different occupations listed for each settlement reveals a
spectrum from the twelve in Kilsby to the sixty-seven in Kettering. Weavers were
listed in all settlements and combers in all but Braybrook, a village with thirteen
occupations in total. Corby and Long Buckby listed sixteen each, but not the same
sixteen; they had only nine in common. Flore had twenty-one (and was the only
village to list framework knitters) and Rothwell twenty-four, of which one was
sergemaker. Kettering had a total of nine textile-related occupations, including
reedmaker and sizer (presumably a warp-sizer), among a total of 64 different
occupations. Here is a graphic illustration of the economic character of a town in
comparison with rural settlements.
195
Kettering’s status as a town and as a market, gives it a nodal function where the
presence of specialist occupations is unsurprising. However it is somewhat surprising
to notice that, among its few occupations, Long Buckby shares apothecary, attorney
and writer, or clerk, with Kettering. This large and populous village may serve a kind
of nodal function in the Guilsborough Hundred, which is town-less, but if such is the
case, one would expect a wider range of occupations to be listed for it.
Table 8.1 shows the variation in relationships between the total number of men listed
in the 1777 Militia Lists for each settlement, the total number of occupations listed.
Since weaving (or combing in the case of Long Buckby) was the leading occupation
in each case, the relationship between the two is in fact an indicator of the dependence
on textiles in each settlement.
Settlement
Kettering
Long
Buckby
Rothwell
Braybrook
Kilsby
Flore
Corby
ML total
387
183
156
64
99
92
73
67
16
24
13
12
21
16
Men listed
No.of
occupations
Table 8.1 Occupational diversity in sample textile settlements at 1777.
Source. 1777 Militia Lists
By this means it can be seen that Long Buckby was the most dependent, whilst Flore
had the greatest range of employment options relative to its population. Kettering,
despite its reputation as the centre of textile production in the county, had plenty of
other irons in the fire.
As we have already discussed in Chapter 6, the nature of population movement within
the textile hundreds suggests an element of migration from close to open parishes.
Using the sample villages we can push the question of migration beyond numbers to
names, firstly using Militia List data, which is comprehensive but late, then using
probate, which covers a longer period but more selectively. Family names are used as
an indicator of ‘rootedness’ within a community by breaking down the families into
three groups: firstly those families with a mix of textile and non-textile occupations,
secondly those families with two or more textile occupations but no other kinds of
196
occupation and thirdly those ‘unattached’ textile workers with no relative of any
occupation in evidence within the settlement. For this exercise, the assumption was
made that those with the same surname were related. In the case of common surnames
this assumption may not be well-founded, but in the absence of family reconstitutions
for each settlement, assumptions had to be made. The following table draws data from
the 1777 Militia List and counts only those family names with a textile connection.
Village
Family names
Mixed
occupations
Total mixed
and multiple
Single textile
occupation
38
Multiple
textile
occupations
21
Kettering
133
59
74
Long Buckby
53
18
12
30
23
Rothwell
50
18
7
25
25
Braybrook
21
7
5
12
9
Kilsby
30
11
6
17
13
Flore
15
4
2
6
9
Corby
19
4
4
8
11
Table 8.2 Textile family connections, 1777. Source: Militia Lists, 1777.
Table 8.2 shows the analysis of these groups by settlement. Kettering, Corby and
Flore all show more unattached textile workers than those with kinship connections,
Rothwell is exactly balanced between the two, while in Long Buckby, Braybrook and
Kilsby, the unattached worker is in the minority. At this point in the progress of the
industry, it could be that the latter villages had begun to stagnate as viable centres for
independent operations, or that local entrepreneurs had moved, or diversified into
other activities leaving reduced demand for outwork, while the former were still
attracting migrant workers. Where a family name is associated with a mix of
occupations it could be argued that this is likely to indicate an established village
family, therefore, the higher the proportion of mixed occupations to single textile
occupations, the more settled that village population is likely to be.
A repetition of this exercise using probate data from 1685 to 1857 shows a different
pattern, as might be expected since the poor are not represented in this source.
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Village
Family names
Mixed
occupations
Total mixed
and multiple
Single textile
occupation
16
Multiple
textile
occupations
2
Kettering
34
18
16
Long Buckby
29
19
1
20
9
Rothwell
26
14
1
15
11
Braybrook
11
8
0
8
3
Kilsby
10
5
2
7
3
Flore
9
5
0
5
4
Corby
8
3
0
3
5
Table 8.3. Textile family connections, 1685 – 1857.
Only Corby now shows a majority of unattached testators, suggesting that in most
cases it was those from established village families, perhaps over several generations,
who were most likely to end their careers with disposable property. This does not
preclude the possibility of course, that earlier generations of these families had
migrated from close parishes and established themselves in their adopted villages over
the course of the eighteenth century. Long Buckby and Kettering, as the combing and
weaving centres of the county, were then used to examine further aspects of the
kinship economy, since, among the other data available, the Militia Lists indicate very
clearly which individuals in these settlements are excused service by reason of
poverty. (This is much less clear in many other textile villages and even for Kettering
the 1771 lists had to be used for a listing of the poor.) For this analysis, the names
sharing occupations were divided into ‘combers only’, ‘weavers only’, ‘mixed textile
occupations and ‘combers with non-textile occupations’ and ‘weavers with non-textile
occupations’.
In Long Buckby, of the 23 individuals with no shared name, 15 of them were
combers, the other 8 weavers. Five exclusively combing families comprised 13
combers while four exclusively weaving families comprised 11 weavers. Three
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families included both combers and weavers, a total of eight individuals. 13 combing
names and five weaving names were associated with other occupations. This exercise
is indicative only, since not only is a shared family name no guarantee of kinship, but
neither will maternal kinship links be apparent. In addition, older family members will
be excluded by the nature of the list. But nevertheless, it has value. The first analysis
showed that overall the ‘unattached’ textile worker was in the minority in the village.
Further, there were more names associated with mixed occupations than exclusively
textile. A closer examination of the ‘other’ occupations, shows combing families more
likely to have members in trades or farming (as farmers rather than labourers), whilst
weavers were more often associated with lower status occupations such as servant or
labourer.
Following on from this, eighteen combers and weavers were listed as poor with
children. Of these, one weaver had no other family in the village, as opposed to five
unattached combers. This suggests that combing was not necessarily an inherently
more prosperous occupation than weaving, despite apparently more high status family
connections. And yet four poor weavers were attached to exclusively weaving
families, against three poor combers in exclusively combing families. The remaining
five poor men were associated with mixed occupation families. Though the sample is
very small, there would appear to be grounds for suspecting that the combing families
had a stronger family support system than the weavers, or others in the village.
In Kettering, 44 of the 178 weavers were poor (25%) and five of the 32 combers
(16%). Other poor textile workers, a dyer and three sorters, made up a total of 53. Of
these, 17 were unattached, 17 belonged to weaving families, seven to mixed textile
families, five to mixed occupations including non-textiles, one to a combing family
and one to a sorting family. The surnames of five were too illegible to assign them to
a family group. Again, a high proportion of the poor were unattached, and weaving
families seemed to be less able to support their members than other textile trades. At
the other end of the scale, the sergemakers all belonged to families which were
engaged in other textile trades. That is to say, none were unattached, and none were
associated with non-textile occupations, suggesting they were concerned to train up
their younger generations through the ranks of weaving or combing, while Buswells
apparently took care of their wool supplies with a stapler in the family, while Deacons
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and Satchells each had a diversifying element with a silk manufacturer as one of their
number. This suggests a kinship economy above the level of supporting the indigent.
The idea was explored further by turning from the Militia List to the probate records.
These were analysed to identify textile and ‘mixed’ families to see if there was a
different pattern in Kettering from Long Buckby. For Kettering, 34 family names
were associated with textile wills. Nearly half of these (16) were single instances of
that name, and the same number associated with a mix of occupations. Only two had
only textile connections. On the whole the textile workers seem to have been the
eariest of their families to make wills, with later family members going on to become
shopkeepers, plumbers, grocers and gentlemen. The exceptions were the Sparrows,
who left wills as grocers before doing so as a sergemaker, Smiths ( shepherd and
collarmaker), Roberts (shoemaker), Baker (11 wills before the sergemaker, from
yeoman to shepherd), Bamfords (baker) and Tomson (brickmaker). For the majority
therefore textiles might be seen as the foundation of their fortunes.
In Long Buckby there were nine names with just a single instance, one other with no
non-textile connections and 19 families with a mix of occupations.
The early eighteenth century produced the highest proportions of testators associated
with particular family names. The later a name made its first appearance in the
probate records, the more likely it was to be attached to a single individual. So, for
example, the Buntings first appeared in 1710. Out of a total of eleven Bunting wills,
the textile occupations covered the period 1710-1821, while there were three other
occupations between 1792 and 1833. The first and only appearance of a Darnell and a
Staughton (both combers) was 1783. But the textile occupations were not necessarily
the earliest occurrence of a name: a combing Robinson appeared in 1779, but two
shepherds, a flaxdresser, and a yeoman of the same name all predated this. There was
a similar situation with the Wadsworths (yeomen first), Lees and Matchams
(chandlers), Muddimans (labourer), Rogers (yeomen), Marriotts (victualler,
gentleman and carpenter, Smiths (labourers and soapmaker) and Bland (yeoman). So
a higher proportion of Long Buckby textile workers who left wills were connected to
families who already had a history of will-making.
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The difference between the two could be interpreted as Kettering being the draw for
enterprising young men from elsewhere, seeing the potential for a career in
manufacturing and bringing their talents and perhaps some capital, into the town,
while perhaps Long Buckby, with a large number of mainly small landholdings, had
more of its inhabitants with a stake in the land, remaining rooted there. Those who
found a degree of prosperity in agriculture or trade may have passed on enough
working capital to the next generation for a modest investment in a combing business.
A fuller picture of the Long Buckby Robinsons, and one Robinson in particular, can
be drawn from a number of other sources, including an extraordinary poem,
discovered by Janette Neeson in her research into the opposition to the enclosure of
Long Buckby, to which we shall shortly return. A bundle of deeds deposited at the
Northamptonshire Record Office relates to property in Long Buckby. The earliest
deed in the bundle shows Edward Robinson, a woolcomber, mortgaging a small piece
of land to a printer in Coventry in 1758. This mortgage is later assigned to another
Long Buckby comber in 1765, the same year in which Edward purchases half a cow
common and half a lot of brakes. Also in 1765, Thomas Robinson embarks on a series
of common right purchases before the parish is enclosed. In eight transactions
(including three with members of his own family) he buys a total of 18 cow commons
and four lots of brakes.295 These rights of common were converted into allotments of
just over 20 acres of land at Enclosure. In 1774, another Long Buckby comber, Robert
Tebbitt, made his will, in which he named Thomas Robinson of Long Buckby,
oilman, as his executor.296 This suggests that Robinson the comber had diversified
into supplying the oil which must have been used in large quantities in this combing
community. By 1779, when he mortgaged a farmhouse and 23 acres he was described
as a woolcomber again. His will, however, proved in 1802, promotes him to
‘gentleman’, and one of his executors, John Robinson is described as a grazier. This
social climbing was not confined to the Robinsons or to the period in the immediate
run-up to, and following, enclosure.
The poem Neeson found was a semi-literate threat to would-be enclosers published in
the ‘Northampton Mercury’ in 1762, and naming names,
295
296
NRO, ZA3539-3552.
NRO, Northampton Archdeaconry Wills, Robert Tebbitt, proved 06.05.1786.
201
Dick hannal georg freeman Jack Coleman
Tom Eyar tom Robarsun and flyer
Wa valley nun of them a straw
Neither for them nor their law297
Richard Hanwell was listed in 1771 as a comber, as was John Coleman. William Eyre
was a comber and a Thomas Eyre left a will in 1843 as a woolsorter, possibly a
descendant. George Freeman was the vicar’s son and Hubert Floyer was an
apothecary. Long Buckby may have been the combing centre of the county textile
district, but its master combers (or some of them at least) seem to have identified
more closely with the ‘Landed Interest’ to the point of attempting to enter the ranks of
the propertied classes.
The practice of buying up small parcels of land had been common among the combers
before the advent of enclosure. A will such as John Bunting’s in 1728 included two
‘lately purchased’ plots of land to bequeath to his two sons, with a provision for the
sale of the residue of his estate to provide his widow with her ‘thirds’ and the other
two thirds employed in settling land on his two daughters298. In this way, capital could
be ‘stored’ and the rents enjoyed or utilised in the business. When there was occasion
for liquidity, the land could be mortgaged or sold, either to another comber, or, if
business was flat, to a farmer or grazier. On the enclosure of the open fields, land
began to command considerably higher rents. Thomas Robinson and his colleagues
were probably attracted by the promise of increased income to acquire what land and
common rights they could as an extension of already established practice.
Multiple source record linkage
The above exploration of the career of Thomas Robinson illustrates the value of going
beyond the occupational data. The analysis of surnames in a community may throw
some light on the kinship economy, but where sources are limited that light may be
feeble or misleading. Parish register data may also mislead, and is certainly not
infallible, but they still offer a richer picture of kinship groups than most other
sources. The principal drawback in family reconstitution from parish registers is the
sheer amount of information to be handled. Consequently, a single village has been
297
J.M.Neeson, Commoners: common right, enclosure and social change in England, 1700-1820,
Cambridge, C.U.P.,1993.
298
NRO, Northampton Archdeaconry wills, John Bunting, proved 20.04.1728.
202
selected for an exercise to combine parish registers with our three main sources and
others used in the course of this study. West Haddon has been chosen because it has a
high proportion of textile occupations with a good mix of weavers and combers, and
also because a Northampton Mercury item isolates a group of the textile ‘elite’ within
the village on which to focus in the first instance.
West Haddon Society of Weavers
The years of working for (or against) a Worsted Act for Northamptonshire appears to
have engendered something of a committee mentality among some of those who
perhaps regarded themselves as leaders in the industry. Most of the action took place
in Kettering, but late in 1784 the following notice appeared in the ‘Northampton
Mercury’:299
Notice is hereby given to the public in general and hope it will meet with its approbation in
every parish, for the good of the trade:Whereas an Agreement was made and concluded on the 14th day of November 1784, by a
SOCIETY OF WEAVERS of the parish of West Haddon, in the county of Northampton (as
follows) That no Master, nor Man, shall, after this public notice teach or cause to be
instructed, in the art of weaving, for no less a time than seven years, which said apprentice, or
any other man that shall come to reside in the parish aforesaid shall make oath what master he
served his time with, and in case it is found that he or they have not served a regular
apprenticeship, any Master who shall employ such a person, then such Member or Members,
shall leave the said Master and shall have 6s a week till such time that he or they can get
employment of another Master – And no man to have more than one apprentice at a time.
Witness our hands
Roger Facer
Richard Hall
Edward Cave (Thornby)
George Newton
Thomas Facer
Thomas Parnell
William Page
Masters
Is this the brave new industrial world harking back to the old Guild days? Or simply a
professional body concerned to maintain standards of work in an era when the market
was tightening and maintaining or improving quality might be seen as an effective
means of retaining customers. Whatever the motive for the initiative, the notice offers
299
Northampton Mercury, 15.11.1784, p.150.
203
a collection of rural names to investigate in comparison with the Kettering
manufacturers. Who were all these Masters who were prepared to stand up and put
their names in the paper?
By combining all the sources used in this study, together with parish register entries in
a multiple source record linkage exercise, the first finding is that the Masters are not
all weavers. In fact, only William Page and, probably, Edward Cave were weavers.
The others were woolcombers. The suspicion arises that in the Guilsborough
Hundred, where a Master woolcomber was as much an organiser and manager as the
Kettering sergemaker, these masters were perhaps out to curtail the activities of the
independent artisans in the area. The exercise throws up diverse links between
members of the Society, and also reveals the occupations of other family members,
shedding light on aspects of the kinship economy.
Richard Hall was baptised in 1756, a month before his father died. On the death of his
mother in 1765, he was apprenticed to William Randle, a ribbon weaver of Coventry.
Although he was apprenticed for seven years, he was back in West Haddon, and on
the Militia Lists for both 1771 and 1774, as a woolcomber. In 1775 he witnessed the
will of Ann Newton, the widow of John Newton, woolcomber, perhaps as a
neighbour, perhaps as an ambitious young man continuing the Newton business until
Ann’s stepson George was old enough to take it over for himself (he was four years
younger than Richard). By 1778 he was sufficiently established to take a wife, Ann
the daughter of William Garrett, a weaver in the village. In 1783 he bought a large
house in the village, previously belonging to a substantial butcher and landowner, to
accommodate both his growing family and his business. In 1784, at the Long Buckby
meeting to raise concerted opposition to the proposed Worsted Bill, Messrs Hall and
Newton were appointed to collect subscriptions from West Haddon. For
Ravensthorpe, Thomas Butlin and Matthew Hail Ward are listed as individuals, not as
Messrs Butlin and Ward, a detail which would tend to confirm the suspicion that Hall
and Newton were working in partnership.300By 1790 he appeared as a trustee in a
marriage settlement, described as a wool manufacturer.301 He died, called a
woolstapler, at the age of 88 in the year of Queen Victoria’s accession, leaving a son
300
301
Northampton Mercury, 10th May 1784, p39, col.3.
NRO ZB142/80/2 Marriage settlement of Thomas Patch, cordwainer and Mary West. 1790.
204
Richard who may have succeeded him in the business. Richard junior died a
woolsorter just five years later.
Beyond the witnessing of Ann Newton’s will, and the business partnership, there is no
other evidence of a connection between the two families. Ann had married John
Newton only a year before he died ‘she being his fifth wife’ as the marriage entry
remarked. Although she was described as ‘of West Haddon’ her will contained
references to male relatives in Thornby and Leicestershire. So the Edward Cave
(Thornby) among the list of Masters is likely to be the son of Roger Cave of
Thornby, weaver who was granted the administration of John Newton’s estate in 1774
along with Ann. There was an Edward Cave of West Haddon listed as an apprentice
weaver in the Militia List of 1771, but the connection here is unclear. Once again,
evidence of any connection between the Caves and the continuing of the Newton
business is lacking.
By 1783 George Newton probably had the business well in hand. In this year he
married. His bride was Mary Facer. Her uncle had been William Facer, the
woolcomber who died young and left bequests to his spinners. Her father, John was a
farmer and maltster like her uncle Thomas, but two other uncles, Roger and
Nehemiah, were woolcombers just like her new husband. In 1786 George joined with
twelve other men from his own village, Guilsborough, Hollowell, Ravensthorpe, Long
Buckby and Harlestone in the trust deed for a plot of ground on which a new chapel
had been built.302 In 1795 he acted as a trustee for Thomas Healey of West Haddon,
shoemaker in the purchase of a house. Two years earlier, Thomas had married
George’s sister-in-law, Lydia Facer.
Nehemiah Facer appears on the Militia Lists among the Poor Men with Children. By
1771 he had five children and in that year a notice appeared in the ‘Northampton
Mercury’ appealing for his creditors to deliver their demands to Mr Walker of West
Haddon.303 Whether he was incompetent, feckless or just unlucky, is unclear, but his
brother Roger managed to escape the same fate, dying in 1790 with an estate of nearly
£300.
302
303
NRO SC(W)126-7 Trust deed of a chapel at West Haddon, 16.5.1786.
Northampton Mercury 04.02.1771 p187, col.3.
205
Roger’s son Thomas was also a woolcomber though too young to leave a trace in the
Militia Lists, as also were his brothers whose occupations are unknown. We can only
surmise that it was Roger’s son listed among the Society of Weavers, because the two
other Thomas Facers on the family tree were aged eight and minus six at the time of
the notice. One of these cousins may have come into the business in due course, or
Roger’s son was still fathering children in 1823 when the parish register noted the
baptism of a child of Thomas Facer, woolcomber.
When Roger Facer made his will in 1789, he had two houses, one of which was
occupied by Thomas Parnell, senior. In 1771 the Militia list shows Thomas as a
husbandman. Later lists show him with his son, an apprentice woolcomber. This move
into textiles may have been prompted by his aunt who, in 1763, married Thomas
Spokes, a grazier, whose brothers, George and William, were both weavers.
In 1793 Thomas (Parnell) married his cousin Ann (Spokes), and by 1814, when his
cousin Thomas Spokes jun. made his will, Thomas Parnell is named as a trustee and
described as a grazier.
Links with the Page family are tricky simply because of the sheer number of
contemporary William Pages – three in each Militia List, one of whom may be the
West Haddon militia man who, following four weeks residence in Kettering in 1771,
married Ann Warren, who may have been a sister of John and Joseph Warren, both
listed as weavers in the Kettering list for that year. One of the Williams was the son
of Samuel Page, a labourer, whose father Edward, described as a yeoman in his will
of 1768, appointed Thomas Parnell as his trustee.
Some links are tenuous, others more secure. Together they illustrate a community of
farmers, graziers and tradesmen who might follow in their father’s footsteps, but
equally, might not, whose marriage partners were likely to come from a similar
occupational background, which in turn might influence the occupational choices
made by subsequent offspring. The Society of Weavers, though not a single kinship
group, was nevertheless a tight-knit social group, banding together in defence of their
own as the world changed beneath their feet. The situation is neatly illustrated by the
will of Thomas Spokes, grazier, in 1814, already referred to above. The testator’s two
206
uncles had been weavers, his brother in law, Thomas Parnell had been a woolcomber.
The will is witnessed by George Newton, by W J Denny, an attorney of Long Buckby,
and by Mr Denny’s clerk Ephraim Buswell, a name infinitely more familiar in the
Kettering of the previous century among the ranks of the manufacturers.
The Hipwell family do not figure among the ranks of the West Haddon masters, but
enough of them left wills as a starting point for an understanding of relationships to
make them a good case study for a record linkage exercise. The now familiar Militia
Lists and probate records are combined with parish register entries and a bundle of
property deeds to produce the following family reconstitution.
John Hipwell of West Haddon married Jane Satchwell in 1697. Around the middle of
the following century, at the end of a long life, he made his will, describing himself as
a weaver. He had a house to leave, and a loom and other equipment and therefore a
modest capital to transmit to the next generation. Five of his children had survived
infancy; one daughter and four sons, of whom the eldest, his namesake, had
predeceased him.
He left the house to his youngest son, Richard, and his loom to Richard’s only son,
another John. Additional gears and slays (demonstrating his versatility in the trade) he
shared between Richard and his second son, William. His daughter Elizabeth was to
share his brewing kettle with Richard, ‘for each to have the use of it when they want
it’. All four of his sons had become weavers and two of them at least did well enough
from the trade to leave wills. John junior had left a house to his widow and shillings to
his four small children, but the residue was not itemised, so what looms or other
equipment he left cannot be ascertained. While William and Richard each inherited
equipment from John senior, Edward, the third son, was left only one shilling.
Edward, a tammy weaver, also left a will, but no issue (his loom went to a ‘kinsman’
William Earl, also a weaver, with the residue of his estate, valued at nearly £40, going
to his widow.) Possibly his father had already helped him to set up in business on his
own and juged that his other sons and grandchildren needed help more. John senior
had a lot of grandchildren: John junior had three daughters (both his sons died in
infancy); Elizabeth, married to William Naseby, another weaver, had five surviving
children, three boys and two girls; William had four offspring still living at his
207
father’s death, three girls and a boy; while Richard and his wife Rebecca had seven
daughters to keep their only son company. This made a total of four boys and fifteen
girls. Male earnings were generally substantially higher than female, so unless the
girls married, or went into service, they were likely to become a drain on the family
resources. Penelope’s marriage to Daniel Wilson, another weaver, in 1767, is recorded
in the parish registers. One of the three Janes married William Scott, a shoemaker of
East Farndon, and is mentioned as his wife in her grandfather’s will. No other
marriages have yet been traced, but William’s daughter Ann is recorded in the parish
registers as dying a spinster in 1814 at the age of 81.
Despite the will-making, there are some suggestions of poverty within the family.
Elizabeth’s son, Thomas Naseby is listed as a weaver in the 1771 Militia List as poor
with children. His cousin William is listed among the infirm, without an occupation
(‘walks limping’) and Richard’s widow Rebecca, dying in 1764 within a year of her
husband, is described in her burial entry as a pauper. By 1777 another William
Hipwell is listed among the poor with children. The financial strain of providing for a
young family on the wages of what were probably journeymen weavers is plain.
The limping William produced two sons, Edward and William, who survived to
adulthood. Both are listed as weavers in the Militia lists, but Edward, with only one
child, escapes the ‘poor with children’ category, in 1777. Edward married Mary
Garnett, the daughter of a woolcomber who had served his apprenticeship with
Thomas Haile of Ravensthorpe. His apparently poorer brother William is listed,
together with Thomas Naseby, their cousin, (also poor with children), as tenants of
two neighbouring cottages in 1776. But by the time of his death in 1822, William had
a house of his own to leave, together with three wheels and ‘an old loom’, and, with
£70 out at interest, an estate of around £100. His is the last Hipwell will. Edward had
one daughter, William, seven. Neither had a son to continue the family name.
This is a family with one leg in the wealthy, will-making camp and the other among
the poor. They are the reality behind the phrase ‘life-cycle poverty’. An examination
of the kinship group reveals the part that chance and the life-cycle might play in their
fortunes. If John junior had not died so young, he might have gone on to provide for
his family and perhaps take in a nephew, if not a son of his own, to continue his
208
business and perhaps, in due course, support his widow. Richard inherited his father’s
house as well as some of his weaving gear. If, as is likely, he already had his own
loom by the time of his father’s death, he would appear to have been well provided
for, And yet his widow died a pauper. He did have a son, who had inherited his
grandfather’s loom and might have been expected to tae care of his mother after his
father’s death. But there were so many sisters to provide for. Limping William may
have been fit enough to earn a living if not to serve in the Miltia, but his condition
alerts us to the hazard of illness or disability which might destroy the economic
equilibrium of a family living on the margin of poverty. Marriage connections with
other textile families may have facilitated a sharing of resources, transport and
business contacts (and brewing kettles), but the daughters who did not marry were at a
financial disadvantage, which affected the whole family.
The Hipwells were weavers through four generations, almost the whole period of this
study. They presumably regarded their trade as one worth pursuing, or at least found
nothing better in the offing. By learning the trade within the family, they saved an
apprenticeship premium, and a little capital could be conserved by passing equipment
from one generation to the next – one wonders if the ‘old loom’ William Hipwell left
in 1821 had been his father’s, or even his grandfather’s. The family’s lives are an
illustration of how textile manufacture kept the wolf from the door (mostly) on the
chilly Uplands for more than a century.
At the level of individual families there is a great diversity of circumstance in the
Northamptonshire textile industry, but some pattern may be discerned. If will-making
is taken as an indicator of prosperity, the relative dearth of textile wills in Kettering
and Northampton suggests a preponderance of poor urban workers employed by a
small elite of putting-out manufacturers; the sergemakers concentrated in Kettering
and the woolstaplers in Northampton. In rural areas, though land was acquired on
occasion, this seems to have been largely a means of putting out capital for the
interest of rents; evidence for dual occupation among textile workers is relatively
scarce.
Variations in probate values across the district suggest more small independent
masters in the west of the district and a smaller number of wealthier putters-out in the
east, employing more, poorer textile workers. Over the period of the study,
209
woolstaplers and combers appear to have become increasingly wealthy as the supply
of raw materials beyond the county grew in importance.
A wide variation in the number and designations of rooms in the houses of textile
workers reflects the diversity in living standards and working practices across the
district. There were those who worked in workshops apart from their living quarters
and those who worked within the family home. These homes offered a spectrum of
levels of comfort and modernity, with those in the forest area of the Corby Hundred
least likely to enjoy the graces of a parlour or the advantages of a ‘modern’ kitchen.
Sample villages are not uniform in the range of occupations within them. The number
of occupations is not related to their population levels, so that some, like Long
Buckby, are much more heavily dependent than others on the textile industry. The
workings of the family economy are seen in the support for poorer family members.
Transmission of looms, skills and property from one generation to the next may have
influenced surviving sons in their choice of livelihood, but the living was relatively
precarious. Though there were families in which all members appeared to be
associated with textiles, there were more for whom textiles were merely one
employment option out of several. These families may have invested any textile
profits in land and property as a hedge against trade fluctuations. This might have had
the effect of reducing their dependence on the industry, and also their commitment to
it. There are instances in Long Buckby of a move from textiles towards the status of
grazier in the later eighteenth century, reminiscent of the Jordan family progress a
century earlier.
210
Chapter 9
Conclusions
John Jordan’s introduction of the textile industry into Northamptonshire, via Kettering
in the late seventeenth century, succeeded where earlier attempts had failed. A project
earlier in the seventeenth century to introduce textiles into Northampton town came to
nothing, and Dudley’s introduction into Oundle, though lauded by Morton in 1712,
has left little trace behind it. Time and place were both important in the development
of the industry. These were the underlying factors which provided the fuel while
Jordan, either alone or with associates, lit the match.
The time was important at both the supply and demand end of the operation.
Enclosures in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries had steadily increased the old
monastic sheep walks and resulted in greater flocks of pasture sheep, producing large
amounts of wool suitable for combing, alongside village flocks, folded over the
fallows where open field cultivation relied heavily on sheep dung to maintain fertility.
The short wool of the fallows had been carded and spun at home by women and
children then woven and fulled locally where rivers or streams provided enough flow
to drive a fulling mill. The combing wool had been exported for the use of other
textile regions.
Demand was indirectly fanned by the playing out of the Reformation in Europe. This
had produced waves of protestant refugees through the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries who settled predominantly in England. Native worsted industries in East
Anglia and the Southeast were enriched by the different techniques and approaches
from France, Flanders and the Low Countries, resulting in an explosion of innovative
textiles, lighter, cheaper and more varied in design than the established English cloths.
(English kerseys were cheap, but boring.) With the growth of the consumer society,
and the early stirrings of a fashion industry, what the New Draperies offered above all
was choice. No longer just plain old English serge, but serge de Nimes or serge de
Chalon, Bocking bays and Honschoote says, calimancoes and estamines or tammies.
The finer grades of combing wool, combined with silk, produced a kaleidoscope of
lustrous figured and patterned Norwich Stuffs. Pattern cards were circulated around
211
the country, and abroad, feeding an insatiable demand for more, new, different
fabrics.
To begin with, Northamptonshire’s part in this textile revolution was confined to
supplying combing wool, possibly through the universal entrepot of London, via
woolmen such as Hanwell of Long Buckby and Watkyn of Draughton, possibly via
the massive textile exchange of Stourbridge Fair in Cambridgeshire, even perhaps
‘direct’ – overland through Peterborough to Kings Lyn then by sea to Yarmouth for
Norwich.
The early rise of combing in Peterborough may have been the first instance of ‘value
added’ in Northants textiles. The county could simply have moved from providing
fleeces to the national industry, towards the supply of ready sorted and combed raw
materials. That it did not stop there is a matter of record – the production of fabrics
took place within the county for over a century.
As well as the time, the place was crucial. Northampton and Oundle were both market
towns. Northampton was already handling large quantities of agricultural produce and
had a national reputation for horse trading. There were hosiers in town and the hand
knitting of stockings provided some means of keeping the wolf from the door among
the poorest inhabitants. There was a demand for more work for idle hands but perhaps
the expertise was lacking – perhaps even the modest amount of capital required to set
up looms and related equipment was not forthcoming. Oundle, on the other hand, was
a small town with a rural hinterland more concerned with arable than pasture.
Unemployment was therefore more likely to be seasonal and the numbers involved
perhaps failed to reach critical mass to establish an industry.
And then there was Kettering. A market town, on the River Ise, it was situated at the
junction of three distinct pays within the county: the agriculturally rich centre based
on the Nene Valley, the scattered hamlets of the old Royal Forest of Rockingham, and
the wide open spaces of the (largely) pastoral Uplands. With a (relatively) good road
to London via Wellingborough and another to Northampton and a hinterland
including the market village of Rothwell and a whole clutch of populous open villages
resulting from earlier enclosures, the town was almost perfect as a textile centre. The
212
only factor applying the brakes to the town itself was its manorial status and the
copyhold tenure of most of its premises. Beyond the town, the district stretched up
into the forest settlements around Corby and out along the Uplands, embracing both
sides of the Watling Street.
The organisation of the industry, originally perhaps just controlled by the clothier
father and son, John and William Jordan, had become concentrated, by the early
eighteenth century in an elite body of sergemakers. Later generations of these made
up the Committee of Manufacturers that worked to secure a Worsted Act for the
county. These men were concerned with manufacturing but the raw material supply
was dominated by Northampton. The woolmen, who had been numerous in the
Uplands at the end of the seventeenth century, gradually gave way to the woolstaplers
of Northampton and a few rural counterparts. The centre of combing operations
moved, quite early in the period, from Peterborough to Long Buckby, where a body of
relatively small scale entrepreneurs utilised the available labour of poor landless
labourers at a very low capital outlay on combs and combpots etc. supplying the rural
industry beyond Kettering. The relationship between the country weavers and
Kettering may not have been strong. Since Coventry was renowned for its tammy
manufacture and tammy was not mentioned among the serges and shalloons of early
Kettering products, there is a possibility that tammy making may have originated
among the Upland villages bordering the Northampton-Coventry road (where the
unfortunate tammy-maker was beset by footpads on his way home from Coventry
market). As the century progressed the Master woolcombers became a kind of rural
elite to compare with the Kettering sergemakers.
At the beginning of the eighteenth century, Kettering production was estimated at half
that of Halifax. But where Halifax, and the rest of the West Riding, had an energetic
band of entrepreneurs, either acquiring specialist sales skills in the Piece Halls at
home or travelling abroad to maintain or even create new export markets, or trying out
variations on the new machinery being used increasingly in cotton on the other side of
the Pennines, Kettering had graziers. The Jordans retired early from textile
manufacture to a more genteel lifestyle as country graziers. In the second half of the
century the last fulling miller for whom there is evidence did the same. Other
manufacturers diversified, either out of wool into silk, or out of textiles altogether into
213
any trade that appeared to offer better opportunities. Country craftsmen went into
farming or shopkeeping as the industry faltered. No-one it seems, had much of a stake
in keeping things going, let alone innovating and making new markets. The Wilson
family seemed to see the way the wind was blowing, moving by the end of the century
away from the manufacture of fabrics, into the sorting of fleeces, despatching a range
of sortings to the West Country and Leicester as well as Yorkshire. Thus the industry
ended, much as it began, by supplying raw materials to the nation’s leading textile
producers.
While it lasted there were those that made a reasonable living from it, though there
were always those for whom it was merely an alternative option to poor relief. It
allowed unprecedented numbers of women a degree of independence, giving them a
money income in their own right, be it just the meagre wages from spinning or the
opportunity to continue the business of a deceased male relative. For both sexes, it
offered an expansion of employment opportunities and a chance to participate, at one
level or another, in the new consumer society.
Among the county’s landed families, the rise of the grazier, feeding the multitudes of
London, led to the embellishment of farmhouses and maintained the attractions of
country life. As the industry declined, among the poor weavers and combers there was
little but the Poor rate to fall back on. In the early decades of the nineteenth century
however, the urban shoemaking concerns of Northampton and Wellingborough,
finding themselves like the New Drapery producers of the seventeenth century with
more demand than they could satisfy, looked for a supply of labour, desperate, and
therefore cheap, but with the habits of mind accustomed to outwork and the
disciplines of industrial production. And thus the poor weavers of Rothwell and
Desborough, and the combers of Long Buckby became the clickers and closers of
these emerging shoe towns, whilst in the villages that turned to intensive agricultural
production for the London market, the men were employed as labourers, as long as it
suited the farmers, and their wives and daughters made lace or went into domestic
service. And in the village of Hollowell, in 1803, the stock in trade and household
furniture of ‘Mr Edward Butlin, moreen manufacturer, draper &c’ was put up for
auction
214
Consisting of woollen cloths, velveteens, cords and thicksets, fancy waistcoat pieces, flaxen
and Irish cloth, flannels, dimities and calicoes, shawls, silk and muslin handkerchiefs, cotton and
worsted hose, with a variety of other articles; oak counter 14 feet by two feet six inches, fitted up with
drawers; nests of drawers and shelves; upright wool-skips and combs &c.
The household furniture comprises mahogany four-post bedsteads with printed cotton
furniture…304
When a moreen manufacturer chooses to hang his bed with printed cotton, then it
really is time to put up the shutters and move on.
This study has uncovered an almost forgotten episode in the history of early modern
textile manufacturing. It has drawn occupational data from a number of sources to
investigate this barely-documented industry using a multiple source record linkage
approach. The entries included in Appendix 1 constitute a database containing a
significant proportion of the workers involved in textile production in
Northamptonshire for more than a century. We know their names. Having formed the
basis for this present thesis they are now available for further work.
For the first time, this textile district has been mapped and factors which influenced its
location have been investigated. The range of working practices and industrial
organisation has been explored to reveal a mix of artisans, entrepreneurs and
outworkers throughout the textile district and beyond. The progress of the industry has
been traced and the impact of early industrialisationt has been assessed, both in
concrete terms of living standards and consumption choices and also new
opportunities for waged employment. There has also been a glimpse of the
possibilities of progress in the study of the kinship economy via the microhistorical
approach. The ‘rootedness’ exercise has shown the scope for future work on migration
for economic motives from close to open parishes which might be applied in other
industrial contexts for this period.
What has emerged quite strongly has been the diversity of responses to changing
economic and social circumstances as individuals have made decisions about the
allocation of their time, capital and expertise – following discernible trends, it is true,
but recalling Kauffman’s ‘myopic agents’, generally taking a short-term view and a
304
Northampton Mercury, 08.10.1803.
215
reactive, rather than a proactive approach to the changing climate of trade, ready to
jump off the textile bandwagon if brushmaking or shopkeeping seemed to offer a
better return.
This current study has laid a foundation for much future work in a variety of
directions. While the probate inventories transcribed in Appendix 1 have been mined
principally for evidence of working practices and products for the purposes of this
foundation-laying, there is obviously huge potential for their further use in the study
of material culture generally. More specifically in furthering the Shammas-Weatherill
debate on the penetration of consumption goods in the different classes of society they
form a useful collection against which to contrast patterns of possession among the
agricultural and landed classes, or their widows. Similarly, the files of the
Northampton Mercury await further searches to trace, through sale particulars and
‘runaway’ advertisements (‘had on when he went away…’) the changing use of
fabrics in dress and furnishing over the eighteenth century.
The experiment in multiple source nominal record linkage has demonstrated how
much is lost when occupational data only is gathered for a study in industrialisation. A
detailed study of the town of Kettering, going well beyond the occupational data used
here, could explore its business community, looking at the progress of established
town families and the fortunes of incomers who may have brought expertise or capital
into the town and the relationship between the two.
There is a lot more to the Northamptonshire textile industry than Kettering. And, but
for a couple of odd contemporary references to Kettering there would be no national
awareness of this industry at all. How many other small county industries rose and fell
in similar circumstances and even greater obscurity? Only the evidence of the Militia
Lists saves Northamptonshire from this fate. Did Coventry occupy a similar position
in Warwickshire to Kettering’s in Northamptonshire? Are there Warwickshire textile
villages awaiting discovery and comparison with their neighbours, the weavers and
knitters over their county boundaries? There is scope for many more village
microhistories, both for the purposes of comparison and also linkage. Tracing the
economic and social networks over areas such as the Uplands will throw considerably
more light on the part which the kinship economy played in industrialisation.
216
There are no simple answers to the question of why a particular industry arose and
flourished (or not) in a particular place; no mathematical formulae for industrialising
settlements; no neat division of artisan and outwork districts. There are just people:
getting a living, building an enterprise, meeting with good or bad luck (or their just
deserts), taking the long view, or, more probably, the short view, getting ahead of
their neighbours or trying to catch up, and forming a part, without being aware of it,
of a particular impetus and pattern of activity, within a framework of circumstances,
which is still playing out in the economy of the twenty first century.
217
Appendix 1
Selected transcriptions of probate inventories.
Only those inventories including items relating to textile manufacture are here
transcribed. They are arranged in alphabetical order of the testators’ names.
Inventory of John Askew of Cranford St Andrew, woolcomber, 12.11.1748
Purse and apparel
Book debts
Tops, spinning and chain
Twelve pieces of tameys at
Three lastings and three Baragons
Sixty tod of wool
Two packs of niles and broken wool
Eleven pieces of tammeys
Chees shop goods loom and mill
A copper grate in the other house
The wool combs and all the implements in the combe shop
Mare and hay
Crop of the tylthe
Housal goods
06.00.00
187.05.10
24.13.00
14.00.00
09.00.00
45.00.00
10.00.00
08.05.00
61.10.00
02.00.00
01.10.00
01.10.00
50.00.00
20.00.00
440.13.10
Henry Pulver
Thomas Boodger appraisers
218
Inventory of Anthony Aires of Brackley, weaver, 02.10.1683
Purse and apparel
03.00.00
Hall
Two tables and frames two little chairs one form one stool
00.06.08
Kitchen
Two tables and a screen four joint stools three chairs eight brass
Kettles, great and small four brass pots four skillets a brass chafing dish
Ten pewter dishes four plates with spits fire irons and other lumber
03.00.00
Buttery
Six little barrels with the stalls whereof they lye and other lumber
00.12.00
Shop and washhouse
Three looms with warp vats and barrs and shuttles and other lumber
10.00.00
Chamber over the hall
One joined bedstead and bedding and furniture one truckle bed with
Furniture one chest three coffers
05.00.00
Chamber over the kitchen
One joined bedstead with a featherbed and furniture one chest
One cupboard one dozen chairs a pewter dish two candlesticks and
A flagon
08.00.00
Chamber over the buttery
One joined bedstead with a featherbed and furniture one trunk
One hanging press two coffers and an old press
05.00.00
Chamber over the shop
One old bedstead two joined chairs one round table and other lumber
One dozen pair of sheets with tablecloths napkins and other lumber
02.00.00
06.10.00
Barn
Four tubs one kiver one wooden stall with firewood and other lumber
Several debts due upon specialty
02.10.00
178.00.00
223.18.08
219
Inventory of William Billington of Crick, weaver, 27.02.1761.
Wearing apparel and money in his pocket
02.00.00
Beans and hay
02.10.00
Wrought tammies
23.05.00
Pieces unwrought
07.05.00
Yarn unwrought
05.00.00
Money owing for goods
15.00.00
One cow
01.10.00
Shop goods of a small mercers shop
10.00.00
Household goods
04.00.00
Old debts
08.00.00
78.10.00
Taken by Thomas Harris and John Robinson.
220
Inventory of Arthur Bland of Long Buckby, weaver, 07.10.1790
In the Parlour
A bedstead bedding and hangings
A chest with drawers
Three ash chairs
A tea board
A looking glass
Cupboard 2s china 3s earthenware 1s6d teaspoons 7s
A jersey reel, slate, candlestand and basket
02.00.00
00.12.00
00.02.00
00.02.06
00.03.00
00.13.06
00.02.06
In the House
A tea table 5s a small folding table 3s
A 30 hour clock
Six ash chairs
Grate 2s6d fireshovell, tongs, pottlinks, bellows
A box iron two candlesticks, iron rest
A brass ladle pestle and mortar and a pepperbox
A spinning wheel 1s6d three small barrels 6s
Pewter 9s four kettles 10s iron pott 1s
Bucket 1s tins earthenware looking glass and other lumber
00.08.00
01.05.00
00.04.06
00.04.00
00.02.09
00.01.09
00.07.06
01.00.00
00.07.00
In the Parlour Chamber
A bedstead and bedding £1 Deal boxes and an oak chest
01.05.06
In the House Chamber
A trundle bedstead and bedding, a flasket and a fork
00.13.09
In the Workshop
Three looms £2.10s quil wheel stand and sundries
03.00.00
Wearing apparel and linen
01.10.00
Cash
36.10.00
43.15.03
appraisers Samuel Page X his mark
William Martin
221
Inventory of Robert Bridges of Towcester, weaver, 09.03.1638/9
In the Hall
A table frame three stools two chairs one forme one brass pot two spits
One dripping pan pr andirons fireshovell and tongs one pr racks and
pot hooks
In the Chamber over the Hall
One cupboard one table frame one forme one chest one coffer one
old cupboard
2 pr sheets one and a half dozen napkins two board cloths
4 pr pillowbeeres
two brass pans four kettles one posnit two brass candlesticks
one chafing dish two skimmers one pewter candlestick
10 pewter platters one basin one chamberpot with 15 small
pieces of pewter
01.13.04
01.10.00
03.17.00
02.00.00
01.08.00
In the Chamber over the Entry
Two bedsteads one old coffer [?] 5 coverlids and blankets
02.06.08
In the Parlour
One featherbed two bolsters one bedstead two feather pillows
and one coverlet
03.10.00
In the Kitchin
One forme four tubs three kivers one mashin fatt
03.13.04
In the Buttery
One hogshead four barrels
00.12.00
In the Shop
Three looms with all the appurtenances belonging
10.00.00
Wood in the yard
The lease of the house
All other lumber or trash forgotten or not seen
His apparel
00.10.00
01.00.00
00.03.00
01.00.00
33.03.04
Thomas Howes X his mark
Geo. Tigge
Sam Palmer
Richard Bridges sen.
222
Inventory of Thomas Brooks of Chacombe, 29.04.1735
Wearing apparel and money in pocket
01.00.00
In Kitchen
Table and joint stool, chairs, pewter, brass, furnace pothook and links
fire shovel tongs and warming pan
02.07.06
In Buttery
Cupboard tubs barrels kneading trough
01.16.00
In Parlour
A 24 stocking frame and a Garsey wheel
08.00.00
In Best Parlour
Bed, bedding, two chests and chairs
01.00.00
In Next Chamber
Bed and bedding
00.12.00
In Inward Chamber
2 beds, bedding, 2 chairs
00.14.00
In Shop
2 off 22 stocking frame jacks and wheels
00.11.00
In Yard
2 hoggs
01.04.00
27.13.06
Appraisers John Bennett
Jacob Ping
223
Inventory of Clement Browne alias Miller of Little Creaton, weaver
1606
Apparell
03.00.00
In the Chamber over the Kitchen
One bed and furniture a chest and other lumber
02.10.00
In the Other Chamber over the Kitchen
One old chest one cheese rack and other lumber
00.06.08
In the Chamber over the Parlour
One high bed and furniture
2 other low beds and furniture, 2 chests and other lumber
01.00.00
00.16.00
The cheese in the Cheese Chamber and other lumber there
00.04.00
Linen
01.00.00
In the Buttery
2 barrells 4 panchins and lumber
00.05.00
In the Parlour
One table 3 joyned stools 1 chair 3 cushions and other lumber
One woollen wheel 1 linen wheel
00.13.04
00.03.04
In the Kitchen
2 tubbs 2 pails a dresser and lumber
brass and pewter
00.08.00
01.00.00
In the Shop
A pair of looms and gears one warping fatt and lumber
01.06.08
A ladder and wood in the yard
00.02.06
Compass [compost?] in the yard
00.13.00
A sow and pigs
01.00.00
15 sheep
04.00.00
3 cows 2 heiffers
07.10.00
24.18.00
William Hackney
John Litchfield
224
Inventory of John Brownsword of Gayton, weaver, 27.05.1706
Kitchen
2 kettles 1 pott 3 pewter dishes 1 table 3 chairs and other lumber
01.05.00
Shopp
1 loom 1 fatt and other lumber
01.00.00
Buttery
2 tubbs 2 barrels and other lumber
00.12.00
Kitchen chamber
A bed and bedding a chest of drawers with linen, four chairs and
other lumber
02.06.04
Shopp chamber
A bed a chest and other lumber
01.05.00
Clothes and money in pocket
01.10.00
Garden
6 stocks of bees
Wood in yard
00.16.00
01.00.00
09.14.04
Appraisers William Ball
Thomas Watson
225
Inventory of Thomas Brownsword of Gayton, weaver,
1633
The looms and furniture belonging to them
01.00.00
An old flock bed and a feather bed
00.07.00
A chest and a coffer
00.04.00
Two cupboards
00.12.00
3 tubbs two payles two kimnells a bolting tun two barrels
00.10.04
two chairs
00.01.08
a flasket
00.00.06
a pig
00. 05.00
3 hens
00.01.06
a cloak
00.04.00
the rest of his apparel
00.16.00
a pair of sheets
00.01.00
A stool and [illegible] dishes and spoons and two tables
00.02.06
Two ladders
00.02.00
A pillow
00.01.00
A bolster
00.01.06
Three bedsteads
00.06.00
Four pewter dishes
00.03.04
Four pair sheets
00.13.08
A hilling a bed cloth a pair of blankets
00.06.00
A churne
00.01.06
Two little kettles
00.02.00
06.17.00
226
Inventory of John Burge of Rushden, fuller, 28.08.1630
In the Hall
A cupboard an old pen a table a forme two buffet stools two chairs
In the same room one great kettle two small kettles five pewter dishes
great and small one brass pott with [illegible]
01.03.04
01.05.00
In the Parlour
Two boarden beds three coffers great and small two pair hemp sheets
A pair flaxen sheets one flock bed one coverlet, two blankets three pillows
three pillowbers and other lumber
02.00.00
Wheat corn pease and hay
16.00.00
Five beasts and bullocks, 20 sheep one shoat [?]
11.00.00
In the Shop
Three pair of fullers shears&c with the tenters
02.05.00
In the Yard
The hovels and wood
Certain pullen
01.10.00
00.03.00
Certain aparell
02.00.00
For all other things unvalued
00.05.00
37.06.04
Robert Sanderson
John May
James Peake
227
Inventory of John Burrows of Corby, weaver, 20.07.1721
Purse and appareil
00.12.06
A cow
02.00.00
A ewe and lamb
00.08.00
Two looms with gears and sleas and two shittles
01.18.00
Two small barrels a kimdell an old table a trunk a thrall a churne,
A chest of drawers in the Parlour
00.15.06
Three small pewter dishes three pewter porringers
A brass pottage pot and two brass kettles
A large oval table
Two joint stools three old chairs a frying pan a fire shovel
an old pair of bellows an iron candlestick a pair of pot hooks
in the Kitchen
00.04.01
00.06.08
00.10.06
00.02.00
a bedstead and some bedding three matted chairs a table
in the Parlour Chamber
01.01.00
a bedstead two old coffers a warming pan and other lumber
00.05.00
two lands of beans and peas and two lands of barley in the fields
02.06.08
Grass ground in the fields
01.00.00
Five hives of bees
00.16.00
A pair of warping bars and fatts
00.01.06
12.07.05
appraised by William Colyer X his mark
Matthew Holmes
228
Inventory of Benjamin Clace of Peterborough, woolcomber, 13.03.1690
Purse and apparel
66.00.00
Parlour
A firegrate with brasses, a horse, a pair of tongs
Six leather chairs an oval table
Two other chairs four bass chairs and a wicker chair with other things
01.00.00
00.15.00
00.10.00
Kitchen
A firegrate and all the fire irons a jack, three spits and an iron dripping pan
All the pewter
All the brass
A pewter case dresser
A table, 10 chairs two buffet stools with other odd things a trencher
case a glass case
00.10.00
Stairhead Chamber
A bedstead with valence and a curtain, flock bed and bolster, blanket
and coverlid, two coffers a blissett stool and other odd things
A screen an old pillion a truckle bed flock bed and bedding
01.08.02
00.06.08
00.15.00
04.16.06
02.05.00
00.06.08
Chamber over the Hall
Two bedsteads curtains and valence curtain rodds &c two feather beds
two bolsters four pillows two pair of blankets two rugs
Brasses a pair of tongs a fire shovel a cupboard a little table and
four chairs &c
00.15.00
Chamber over the Parlour
Two bedsteads curtains and valence matts and cords two featherbeds
a feather bolster two flock bolsters three pillows four blankets two rugs
a table seven buffet stools three chests a close stool a trunk
a hanging press with other lumber
A pair combs
Linen and cloth
12.01.06
00.07.00
00.12.00
Chamber over the Buttery
A bedstead with curtains and valence a feather bed a bolster
a pair blankets a trundle bedstead a flock bed a bolster a pair blankets
a table a stool and wheel an old barrel with some oates
with other lumber
04.04.08
The Great Buttery
Six barrels, four of them being full of ale, four beere stalls a little tub
a little water tubb two kimbdells one more a salting tubb a chair
10 kilderkings [?] five little barrels a sieve &c a parcel of bottles
06.17.10
Little Buttery
229
08.00.00
4 hogsheads whereof one is full of ale 3 barrels and a little barrel &c
03.00.00
Brewhouse
A copper and furnace irons a mash fatt and two other little fatts
a cooler and spout and a great tubb &c
the stall geere
07.15.00
01.00.00
The Barn
A parcel of hay and two wash kimbdells &c
02.00.00
Yard
5 shoats [?] three little pigs and a sow and pigs
an old spout a pair cobirons the swill tube hogstye &c two sayles
05.15.00
03.10.00
Linnen
Sheets pillowbeeres and table linen
09.07.00
Debts sperate
Two ewes two lambs
A parcel of coales
Desperate debts
15.10.06
00.08.00
01.00.00
28.00.00
02.00.00
190.09.00
Small debts 1.00.00
5 sheets
12.06
feather pillow 02.00
3 flock bolsters 06.00
3 pillow beeres 02.00
2.12.06
Appraisers Thomas Deacon
Robert Deepup
Samuel Collin
230
Inventory of Oliver Cooke of Brackley, weaver, 24.06.1633
His apparel
3 broad bedsteads with the bedding
3 coarse pr of sheets with other linen
4 small coffers with one woollen wheel
brass, pewter with the pot hangers and pot hooks
old barrels tubs and other old copery ware
2 little cupboards and one little pen
one old table, a forme 3 cushions and other lumber
3 weaving looms with the furniture thereto belonging
a small parcel of firewood
01.00.00
02.00.00
00.10.00
00.08.00
01.00.00
00.10.00
00.06.08
00.10.00
05.00.00
02.00.00
11.10.08
John [illegible]
John Forrist X his mark
Thomas Skeelon X his mark
231
Inventory of John Cook of Rothwell, weaver, 02.06.1731
His purse and apparel
Due to him for two linseys
01.00.00
02.10.00
For goods in the House is as follows viz.
A fire shovel a pair of tongs pothooks, hanging bar a gridiron
3 candlesticks and other irons in the chimney
one kettle as hangs as a copper and the grate
a frying pan a pair of bellows
two tables one dresser and shelves
one dough trough, 8 chairs
a dozen of trenchers
the pewter in the house
2 old Bibles and other books
one wheel one lanthorn a pair of scales and all other odd lumber
00.05.00
00.16.00
00.01.06
00.12.00
00.04.06
00.01.00
01.00.08
00.03.06
00.04.08
Goods in the Parlour is as follows viz.
One table one looking glass and 8 chairs
00.09.00
Goods in the Buttery is as follows viz.
2 brass potts an iron pott 2 brass kettles and a brass ladle
one warming pan
a small bear barrel a little firkin and one ale barrel
for ale in the aforesaid barrel
3 shelves and all other odd lumber
00.13.00
00.04.00
00.08.00
00.15.06
00.02.06
Goods in the Chamber over the House is as follows viz.
One bedstead with hangings and curtain rods
2 matts a wool bed a wool bolster a feather pillow a blanket and a hilling
a little table a chest 2 chairs
2 close baskets
9 pair of wool cards and other lumber
00.10.06
01.05.06
00.05.06
00.01.06
00.09.00
Goods in the Chamber over the Parlour is as follows viz.
A bedstead, curtains, vallans, curtain rods, bed mat and cord
A wool bolster 2 wool pillows 2 feather pillows
A coverlid quilt and a blanket
5 pair of old sheets 3 hand towels 9 pillow drawers and a table cloth
one dale box 2 little boxes 4 chairs one stand and other lumber
01.00.06
00.05.00
00.08.00
01.00.06
00.09.04
Goods in the Chamber over the Entry
2 trundle beds a box and a coffer
2 wool beds a wool pillow 3 blankets and one tilly willy coverlid
00.06.06
00.13.06
Goods &c in the Shop
3 long looms 1 rave 1 pair of lenders 2 shittles
4 little wheels 1 long wheel and other lumber
04.00.00
00.09.06
232
Goods in the Chamber over the Shop
One warping barrs one scarlet with wyars
One pair of scales beam and weights
Linen yarn and 6 dozen of bobbins
7 pair of old slays with reeds and shafts
2 reed more
One linsey
One dozen and 8 pound of nile yarn
Two dozen of course yarn
One dozen of niles
One wool basket and other lumber
00.06.00
00.15.00
00.09.06
00.15.00
00.03.06
01.00.00
00.13.04
00.10.00
00.05.00
00.02.00
Goods in the Yard
2 tubbs 2 buckets
2 dry hovels and some wood faggots and other lumber
for 5 dozen and 10lb of niles delivered to work folks
2 cows and a calf
1 pig
00.06.06
01.00.00
01.06.06
05.00.00
00.09.00
34.10.06
Appraiser John Vialls
Thomas Wayman
Robert Cook
233
Inventory of John Davison of Lowick, weaver, 09.12.1697
His purse and apparel
10.00.00
In the little parlour one bedstead one featherbed two rugges
with pillows and curtains with other furniture
06.09.06
In the hall one pewter case with the pewter and other goodes
in the room and the hookes and spits and barrs in the chimney
02.15.00
in the old parlour two bedsteads one featherbed one flocke bed
with the rest of the bedding and two trunks with the linen
4.17.06
in the shop eighteen pieces of straynering with the yarn and
the looms in the shop
68.00.00
in the deary the tubs and the shelves
01.05.08
the barley in the barn
04.05.06
in the yard 2 hovels with the pease and wheat one them
in the yard 2 cows 2 hogges one horse with the hay in the barn
the tymber and the wood in the yard
07.12.06
14.05.08
02.09.00
the tylth with the pease londe and the wheate
07 15.00
due and owing to the testator in money
20.00.00
149.16.04
Andrew Berry
Zachariah Billing
234
Inventory of William Dye of Corby, sergemaker, 04.11.1723
His purse and apparel
His debt book and debts desperate
Wool in the spinners hands
05.00.00
15.00.00
45.10.00
In the House
Course tops
For unwrought wool
For fleece wool
For pieces in the weavers hand
Pieces in the house
Chains and bobbins
yarn spun
course yarn
For coullerd yarn
For flags and reeds
Lombs and combs
For charcoal
For oyl and soap
For 3 cupboards and the rest of the lumber
03.02.05
02.15.00
12.00.00
13.04.00
14.12.06
04.18.00
18.00.00
03.10.00
00.08.00
01.00.00
04.08.00
04.05.04
01.10.00
01.05.00
In the Parlour
A table and chair
A chest of drawers with the linen
Another chest with the rest of the lumber
00.10.00
02.10.00
00.10.00
In the Kitchen
The copper and rings
All the pewter
The rest of the lumber
02.10.00
00.12.00
02.00.00
Chamber over the House
The warping barrs
The scales and weights and the lumber
00.08.00
01.00.00.
Chamber over the Parlour
The twisting mill
4 old beds with the rest of the lumber
01.00.00
01.06.08
Goods in the Yard
For a cow and bullock
For a piece of serge
For the sow and pigs
A mare
For the straw &c in the barn
A haycock
For the wood
For sea coals
03.10.00
00.15.00
03.10.00
04.10.00
01.00.00
05.00.00
00.15.00
03.10.00
183.04.11
appraised by John Lensie
235
John Loak
Inventory of Edward Dyson of Kettering, fuller, 22.12.1636
In the House
A long table and form and a round table a form two chairs
5 basse chairs 4 cushions an old cupboard and one old table board
00.14.00
Pewter: 8 pieces of greater and lesser 3 pewter salt sellers 4 candlesticks
2 of pewter one of brass and one of wood 2 chamber pots pewter
00.16.00
One pair handirons [illegible] of iron and other implements iron for pott
hangers 2 spitts [illegible] fyer shovel one pair tongs one pair bellows &c 00.13.04
In the Parlour
One bedstead one table and frame one chest 2 coffers one forme
One hilling one featherbed one blanket one bolster and 2 pillows
01.00.00
02.00.00
In the Chamber over the Parlour
One bedstead one table and frame one form one coffer
00.11.00
One hilling one flock bed one blanket one pillow 4 pair sheets
one pair pillowbeares half dozen napkins one bolster and one board cloth 02.06.08
In the Chamber over the Hall
One old bedstead one blanket one flock bed one bolster 2 pillows &c
00.10.00
In the Chamber over the Shop
One bedstead one table and form one box one wheel
One hilling one flock bed one bolster one pillow &c
00.10.00
00.13.04
In the Buttery
Ale 4 barrels one pedding fatt 2 tubs 2 kymnels 2 pails &c
One great brass pan 2 brass kettles one brass pot one chafing dish
one possnit one skimmer 4 pieces of pewter 2 saucers
01.06.08
In the Shop
One shear bed 3 pair fullers shears with cottoning boards 2 [illegible]
3 [illegible] one presse. Tainters in the field 11 dozen flandls
1000 of cazzles 4 pair burling irons one glazing iron one pair [illegible]
one brush 4 weights &c
05.00.08
In the Stable
One grey horse one pair of [illegible] and other implements
2 hoggs
05.00.00
03.00.00
In the Street and Yard
One timber stock and the cord wood and faggots for fire
02.06.08
Aparell and money in his purse
02.00.00
01.06.08
29.15.00
29.15.00
Edmund Drewrey
Gregorie Gilbert
Timothy [illegible]
236
Inventory of Joseph Eady of Burton Latimer, weaver and comber, 23.11.1728
Purs and apparel
02.01.06
In the Kitchin
Brass and pewter and other things
02.14.07
In the Hall
Table chiers and other things
00.13.06
In the Parlour
Bedstead and bedding chest and chiers and other thibgs
02.15.04
In the Buttery
Tubs and barrels and other things
00.15.06
In the Chamber over the Parlour
Bedstead and bedding &c
02.15.09
In the Chamber over the Hall
A chest of drawers table and chairs &c
02.17.06
In the Shop
A jersey loom and other things
00.18.05
15.12. 01
Appraisers
Francis Robinson
Thomas Mason
John Arch
237
Inventory of Thomas Eastwood of Grendon, weaver, 02.12.1636
In the Hall
A table, cupboard, 2 forms, a chair 2 stools
In the Parlour
A bedstead a featherbed a flock bed 2 bolsters 2 pillows
a set of curtains a coverlet and blanket
in the same room a court cupboard a chest 2 coffers and a chair
in the same room 3 barrells 2 boxes
Books
Another coverlet 10 pair of sheets 3 pair pillowbeeres 6 napkins
2 board cloths
01.03.04
05.01.00
01.02.06
00.05.04
00.13.06
05.06.08
Over the Parlour
A trunk, a piece of white woollen cloth
00.13.04
In the Chamber over the Hall
A quarter of malt
A todd and a half of wool
An old bedstead a kimnell with other implements
01.04.00
01.10.00
00.08.04
In the Kitchen
A pot 3 kettles a frying pan 6 pewter dishes 2 salts 2 candlesticks
a barse [brass?] pan with other small pans and the lobirons, tongs spitt
pothooks and a chair
02.07.06
In the Shop
4 looms with their geares and tacklings
06.01.07
Over the Shop
2 bedsteads a flockbed and three blankets
Cloth and linen yarn and a piece of woollen of 20yards at the fullers
Hempe at home and abroad
01.02.03
03.10.04
02.03.04
In the Yard
A horse, 4 (2?)cowes and a hogge
Tymber
Firewood
In barley to the value of 3 qu.
In pease and hay
Some instruments
Pullen
10.05.00
01.10.00
00.12.00
03.00.00
03.06.08
00.03.04
00.04.00
In debts
His apparel
Tylth in the field
28.00.00
03.06.08
00.13.04
85.14.00
William Whyte X his mark
William Allen
Robert Shilbourne
238
Inventory of John Exston of Easton, weaver, 12.06.1694
His purse and apparel
01.00.09
In the House
One cupboard 2 tables with 2 stools and 8 pewter dishes with
3 porringers and 2 candlesticks and 2 chairs and fire irons
with other lumber
01.10.02
In the Parlour
One bed and furniture to it and 4 brass pans and a brass pot and
3 tubs and 2 pails with other lumber
01.06.08
In the Dairy
3 barrels and 2 cheese shelfs and a little cheese and other lumber
00.10.03
In the Chamber over the House
3 bedsteads with a little furniture to them and a cheese rack and
other lumber
01.05.01
In the Chamber over the Parlour
One chest with 4 pair of sheets and half a dozen pillowbeers and
a dozen napkins and a tablecloth and a trunk and a stool and a chair
with other lumber
01.10.01
In the Shop
2 looms with gears with the warping fatt and bar and scales and
weights and other lumber
03.15.02
In the Yard
1 cart 1 plow and 3 harrows and 2 pr plow trates [?] and 1 pr cart gears
and a little hay and a little wood with other lumber
03.13.04
In the Barn
2 ladders
00.02.00
In the Close
2 cows 2 calves and a pig and 10 sheep
six acres and a rood and a half of grain
09.02.11
07.15.08
total sum is
witnesseth
James Blake X his mark
Thomas Rippon
239
31.12.01
Inventory of Job Gibbes of Farndon [Woodford cum Membris], weaver, 12.01.1682
Aparell
00.10.00
3 cows
1 heiffer 2 calves
9 sheep
1 lome and other materials necessary to the weavers trade
1 old brass pot and 2 old brass kettles
2 pewter platters and 2 porringers
1 old table and frame and forme
3 old barrels and 2 pails and an old civer
2 old bedsteads and 2 old coffers
5 pr sheets and half dozen napkins
2 wool beds and 2 pillows
4 blankets
1 old cupboard and other small things in that room
links and pot hooks &c
2 old tubs and 2 old wheels
wool and hemp
corn and pease
hay
3 forks and a shovel
wood and bushes
03.00.00
01.00.00
01.00.00
01.00.00
00.06.08
00.01.02
00.01.04
00.03.04
00.05.00
01.01.06
00.06.08
00.10.00
00.03.04
00.01.02
00.03.04
00.02.04
05.04.03
00.15. [torn]
00.01. [torn]
00.03.04
16.09.10
Edward Jeffery
William Graton
240
Inventory of Edward Gill of Kettering, sergemaker, 02.11.1723
Purse and apparel
05.00.00
333 pound of yarn at 2 1/2d per pound
7 shalloon chains and woofs
3 tameys chains and woofs
2 shalloon chains
1 chain of bobings
14 ps of tamey
52 pound of coarse yarn
48 pound of fine top
56 pound of coarse top
Nilings
Woole
Sleays and reeds
34.11.00
08.15.00
02.13.00
01.03.06
00.08.06
16.16.00
03.10.10
02.10.00
01.13.08
10.13.06
01.08.00
01.10.00
In the Weaving Shop
6 lumbs
07.10.00
In the Warping Shop
Warping bars and scarlet [?] and bobings
00.10.00
In the Combing Shop
Comb pots and rings
00.05.00
In the Sorting Shop
Sorting board, beam and scales and weights
Charcole
00.10.06
00.10.00
In the Hall
One table 7 chairs one screen one pair of bellows and chimney irons
one kettle and one pott with other lumber
01.01.00
In the Parlour
3 tables 11 chairs one clock and Tichney [?] ware one warming pan
one lanthorne and brass scales with other lumber
02.12.00
In the Chamber over the Hall
One bed and bedding one coffer and books
02.00.00
In the Chamber over the Parlour
One bed and bedding one table six chairs one coffer one box and
one looking glass
02.10.00
In the Chamber over the Pantry
Two beds and one coffer with other lumber
01.10.00
In the Pantry
241
Brass and pewter 3 barrills and puter case one dripping pan and
meale scive with other lumber
02.00.00
In the Kitchin
One copper 4 tubbs 3 cimnells washrings and cimnell with other lumber 02.04.06
One leaden pump
Wood
Hay
Cow
Sea cole
Coffer
Linen
Due from William Tenke
In my hand Sam Gill
02.00.00
01.10.00
00.05.00
01.10.00
00.14.00
00.02.00
01.00.00
05.01.00
07.01.00
132.19.00
John Bayley
Chris. Wilson appraisers
242
Inventory of John Gray of Peterborough, weaver, 10.02.1710
Purse and apparel
00.06.08
In the Hall
One table 4 chairs 3 brass panns iron pott 5 little pewter dishes
3 pewter porringers 1 warming pan 1 little grate and small irons
and other lumber
02.10.00
In the Parlour
1 bed and bedding 1 cupboard 1 barrell
02.10.00
In the Chamber
1 bed and bedding 2 coffers 3 pr sheets and other small linen 2 boxes
and the rest of the lumber
01.00.00
In the Shop
3 looms warping fatt and barrs and the rest of the weaving tackle
07.10.00
In the Yard
2 stocks of bees 3 lamb hoggs and a little pigg
01.00.00
11.16.08
John Lewson
Wm Bradley X her [sic] mark
243
Inventory of Samuel Harlock, of Finedon, woolcomber and jerseyman [styled
sergemaker in his will], 11.03.1773.
In the Best Chamber, no.1
A case of drawers a dressing table 6 chairs a looking glass a brush 3 pieces of china a
gun a box a clothes horse in the passage
No.2 Chamber over the Kitchen
A bedstead a feather bed a bolster 2 pillows a wool bolster a quilt 3 blankets a pair of
window curtains 6 walnut tree chairs.
No.3 Chamber over the Hall
A bedstead a wool bed bolster and pillow a cover a blanket hanging press an oak press
2 coffers 3 boxes a screw press a wheel a cloths flasket a mail pillion a candlestick 2
hanging shelves some old slays and reeds
No.4 Chamber over the Parlour
A bedstead and curtains a feather bed a bolster a pillow a quilt 3 blankets a bedstead
and check curtains a wool bed a bolster a quilt 2 blankets a case of drawers a pair of
window curtains a table a swing glass 6 chairs a parcel of small pictures
No. 5 Parlour
A mahogany desk a mahogany dining table a mahogany pillar table a small table 8
walnut tree chairs a sconce glass a tea chest a stand a tea board a small waiter fender
fire shovel tongs poker and bellows. A floor mat some flower pots and plaster images
a quarto bible Nelson’s Companion &c.
No.6 Hall or 1st Kitchen
A grate and fender fireshovel tongs poker trivet and bellows a hanger a footman Beef
fork toasting iron and iron skewers 3 iron candlesticks a box iron 5 smoothing irons
an iron horse a jack and spit 4 brass candlesticks a tin a brass mortar a clock and case
a barometer 4 tables a small glass 8 chairs a screen a dozen knives and forks and a
parcel of pictures.
No.7 Back Kitchen
A chimney bar and 3 pot hooks, lazey back trivet hanger and gridiron. Ironing stove
and plate a copper warming pan 2 brass furnaces and grates 6 pewter dishes 18 plates
2 copper saucepans a tin saucepan chaving dish ladles and chopping knife a tea kettle
a small brass kettle a basin tin cover cullender basting ladle cheese toaster and 3 tin
pans a handsaw a clever a brass pan a Drudge a bacon rack plate rack a child’s swing
a lanthorn bowl scuttle and 2 baskets. A firescreen a pillion a hop scive tap broom and
brush 4 chairs 2 stools an old table a hair line.
No.8 Pantry and Cellar
A tin dripping pan and stand 3 pudding pans a grater a frying pan 3 brass porridge
pots and covers 2 kettles a brass cock a spit a dough kiver flour bucket and dish 2
dozen patty pans a pepperbox a tunnel a tub stool and beerstall 2 bowls a churn and a
sive knifebox bread baskets and pudding jack. A parcel of stone and earthenware a
cupboard 2 bottles and a leather flour bag 5 casks a brass cock, beerstall and filter a
244
cupboard 6 cheese vats Butter kiver and 3 bowls sive tunnel and chopping block 7
pickle pots 2 pancheons2 baking pots.
Linen
10 pr sheets 6 table cloths 6 napkins 6 pr pillow cases
Plate
3 large spoons 6 tea spoons a pair of tea tongs
China
12 plates 12 cups and saucers 5 coffee cups 3 teapots 2 basins 10 glasses and some
patty pans
No.9 Shop
Beam scales and weights, shelves counter and dry barrel mop and pair of steelyards
28 figured pieces 37 pieces of tammy 13 double pieces 121 pound of yarn (chiefly
warp) 46 pound coarse yarn 82 pound tops 10 pound of scowered yarn a double chain
36 pound of twisted yarn one and a half hund. of soap
Workshop
3 draft looms a tammy loom 3 bobbin wheels and swifts 2 combpots a linen wheel an
engine for winding pieces a dry cask 2 pair of combs 2 skips warping bars and
twisting mill 2 bras reeds
Woolchamber
Some neck wool 16 bundles of warp jazey 3 tod of oylings 2 tod of locks unsorted 16
tod of fleece wool 3 quarter of malt Beam scales and weights 4 dry barrels sorting
board and partitions for wool.
Washhouse
Small furnace buck tub 7 small tubs bushel bucket and bowl 2 vats washing stand tub
and twisting irons hen pen corn bin and lyne kech.
Barn
2 vats a fan a parcel of chaff and straw and old wood
In the Close
A hovel a sheep crib and some old hurdles a parcel of hay and a hovel 2 cribs and a
stye ladder muck fork and dung in the yard. A leaded trough 2 buckets a pancheon
rack a parcel of faggots and willow stakes A bay mare one incalve cow a stirk [?]
Crop
Half an acre of wheat 1 acre 3 roods of barley one rood peas 2 stocks of bees.
Total value £291.18.02
Thomas Broughton
William Harlock.
245
Inventory of Christopher Heys of Little Weldon, fuller, 08.02.1691
A table 3 joint stools a lesser table 4 chairs 1 cupboard
A bedstead and bedding a box coffer and chair
Brass and pewter hooks, fire shovel and tongs in the chimney
01.00.00
01.00.00
01.06.08
In the Shop
3 pr shears
A shear board and counters
2 tubbs 2 barrells 2 pales
2 cows a bullock and 5 sheep
A parcel of wool
The wood in the yard &c
01.00.00
01.00.00
00.05.00
03.00.00
00.10.00
00.05.00
09.06.08
Jonathan Phillips
William Pywell
246
Inventory of George Hayes of Harringworth, shearman, 23.09.1691
Purse and apparel
29.00.00
Parlour
1 bedstead with bedding
1 coffer
3 pr shears
A smoothing iron and handles
2 pr sheets
Tenters to hang cloth on
Things lent and not seen
01.10.00
00.02.00
00.06.00
00.01.00
00.06.00
00.05.00
00.10.00
32.00.00
appraisers
Thomas Boyden
Richard Britten
247
Inventory of John Horsfield, late of Kettering, weaver, 02.04.1724
Too puter dishes three plates on [sic] tankard three cettels one cast pot
one warmen pan one toop one fat too tables six chears one cast pot
too lettel [illegible] of Baken one grate one gasy wheale with other
utensils in the House
03.14.06
In Parlour
One bedstead with the furniture lennen and chest of drawers
one cobard one trunke one cheast too chears with other utensils
04.10.00
In the Buttery
Too barrels with other utensils
00.05.00
In the Chamber owver the house
One bedstead one coufe [coffer?] too chears with other utensils
00.15.00
In the Wood Chamber oufer the weafing shoop
Too tables with a litel coals with other utensils
01.00.00
In the Weave Shope
Three looms one queil whell with other utensils
04.00.00
In the Yard
One hovel with a [illegible]
00.02.06
Purse and apperill
03.10.00
17.17.00
Appraised by us
Joseph Saxbee
John Eaire
Jonathan Horsfield
Memorandum that Jonathan Horsfield and Joseph Horsfield is to have each of them a
loom out of goods of this inventory. Mary Horsfield is to have the best of thease
goods mentioned in this inventory preserved for her against she comes to age sons and
dafter of John Horsfield deceased.
248
Inventory of John Jeffery of Shutlanger, 06.11.1702
Wearing apparel and pocket money
Four looms with tackle belonging to same
03.05.06
09.05.06
In Firehouse
One pr of fire irons tongs and fire shovel
00.05.04
In Chamber
2 beds and bedding
one chest of drawers 2 other chests 4 chairs and other lumber
05.02.06
02.06.08
In Lower Room
7 pewter dishes 8 pewter plates 3 brass kettles 1 warming pan
1 baking pan one skillet one round table 3 barrells 2 tubs 1 kiver
10 chairs with other lumber
01.05.09
Combs for worsted and tackle belonging to them
00.13.04
Lease for years from Queen Dowager
20.00.00
In money and credits
50.00.00
Wearing linen
01.10.03
Wood in the yard with other old things not here particularised
01.06.09
96.09.10
John Webb, appraiser
249
Inventory of Joseph Jennings of Eydon, woolcomber, 30.08.1748
Purse and apparel
13.10.00
2 geldings 1 mare 1 filly
20.00.00
2 cows
06.08.00
35 sheep and 9 lambs
13.04.00
A cart a plow 2 saddles 2 pannels and harness for 3 horses
11 pack sheets and sacks 4 tedders
08.15.00
Some old corn
04.15.00
Some old beans
04.00.00
New corn and beans and grass fit to mow
18.10.00
Malt to the value
04.16.00
A hog
02.00.00
A little parcel of timber and 2 stadles
02.10.00
Household goods to the value of
40.00.00
His creditors in trade to the value of
302.09.05
Stock in trade to the value of
190.00.00
630.15.05
John Bignell
Thomas Hiorne
250
Inventory of Thomas King of Wollaston, weaver, 23.11.1681.
Purse and apparel
02.10.00
Hall
1 bedstead and bedding
1 table and 2 cupboards
The brass and hooks in the chimney
2 barrells and other small materials
01.03.04
01.00.00
00.18.06
00.12.00.
Chamber over the Hall
1 bedstead and bedding upon it
2 coffers a chair a box
The pewter with the linen
The linen yarn
The barley and mault
The cheese and other material
00.15.00
00.08.00
01.00.04
09.05.04
01.13.00
00.11.06
The Shopp
The looms and cloth and other materials
The tubs
03.00.00
00.06.08
The hay and chaff in the house and orchard
Wood and dung in the yard
2 cows 1 horse 1 hogge
03.01.06
00.14.00
03.12.00
30.11.02
Appraisers
Richard Steffe
Thomas Brett
Thomas Browne X his mark.
251
Inventory of James Lampkin of Werrington, weaver, 30.04.1694.
Purse and apparel
02.10.00
2 cupboards and a long table and 4 stools in the hall
1 dow tub and 3 chairs and 1 little table
2 brass pots and 4 brass pans and 1 warming pan
7 pewter dishes and 1 candlestick and 1 pewter tankard
In the hall all the rest of the lumber
00.15.00
00.03.00
01.00.00
00.08.00
00.10.00
In the farr parlour
2 bedsteads and furniture
2 tubs and 1 cheese press and all the rest of the lumber
00.10.00
00.05.00
In the other parlour
One bed and furniture
One cupboard 3 coffers and 2 boxes
3 barrels and all the rest of the lumber
01.00.00
00.16.00
00.04.00
4 pr sheets and 1 tablecloth and 1 napkin
Woolling cloth and wool
and linen cloth
1 ½ flitches of bacon
One tub and the rest of the lumber in the chamber
01.00.00
01.10.00
01.00.00
01.00.00
00.03.00
In the shop
2 looms and all the lumber there
01.05.00
All the wood
One wagon 2 plows &c
All the hay
7 ewes and lambs
4 lambhogs and 4 sherhogs
3 cows and 1 calf
One mare and 1 yearling and 1 filly
One mare and a yearling mare
Another mare
2 mares and foals
One hovel and straw
00.10.00
02.00.00
02.00.00
02.16.00
02.08.00
08.00.00
04.00.00
02.10.00
03.00.00
07.00.00
00.03.00
6 strike of barley in the chamber
00.16.00
12 acres of wheat, barley and pease
13.00.00
62.02.00
Richard Ruddles
John Medleton
252
Inventory of Robert Lane of Rothwell, weaver, 04.03.1725
Cash and apparel
01.00.00
In the Fire Roome
The fire iryons and 6 chears
In the same room two tables and a doe trofe with some other od things
00.07.06
00.15.00
Pewter and brasse in the Buttery
In the same Beare vessel and brewing vessel with some other od things
02.00.00
01.01.06
In the Shop
A loume with a beam and scales with some other od things
01.05.00
In the Chamber over the Fire Roome
Three bedsteads with the beeding on them
04.10.00
In the same roome a chester drawers a hanging prees and some od things 03.15.00
In the Chamber over the Shop
The weaving bares with other od things belonging
In the same a trunck with linen with some other od things
00.06.00
01.10.00
In the Barne and yarde
Some fireing with small hovel
00.09.00
16.19.00
appraised by us whose names are under written
Samuel Tebbutt
Stephen Smith
253
Inventory of John Law of Rushden, weaver, 25.04.1706
In the Hall
A table a cupboard a forme brass and pewter 6 chairs 3 stools
irons in the chimney &c
02.03.02
In the Shop
3 looms 1 fatt and other materials 2 tubs 4 barrels wool &c
08.10.04
Hall Chamber
2 beds and bedding 3 chests 2 boxes 6 pr sheets 4 pillowbeers &c
05.06.02
Shop Chamber
1 table a chest a box 3 chairs a bed and bedding
01.09.04
Purse and apparel
02.00.00
Yard and Barn
For wood
00.10.06
19.19.06
Thomas May
Samuel Palmer
254
Inventory of John Liddington of Silverstone, weaver, 24.12.1668
His apparel
A cow and calf
15 sheep
4 stocks of bees
1 fat hog
1 stack of hay
Pease
White corne
2 old hovels and wood in the yard
20 hurdles
3 looms
01.10.00
03.10.00
04.10.00
01.00.00
01.13.04
02.13.04
00.13.04
01.00.00
01.00.00
00.06.08
05.10.00
In the Chamber over the Shop
2 bedsteads with the furniture and an old bedstead
3 coffers a box a woollen wheele
02.00.00
00.10.00
In the Hallhouse
A table a cupboard a penne a forme &c
01.00.00
In the Buttery
3 barrels a kiver and shelves &c
00.10.00
Brass and pewter:
2 kettles 1 brass pott and chafing dish
5 pewter dishes
2 tubs 1 pr bellows
1 pr pothangers 1 pr andirons and 1 pr tongs
2 pails 3 buckets
3 pr sheets one board cloth
1 piece of new cloth
Hemp in the house
3 old coffers with bees hives and other lumber
00.13.04
00.13.04
00.06.08
00.02.06
00.05.00
01.00.00
01.00.00
00.03.04
00.10.00
32.00.10
William Neale of Silverstone, yeoman
Richard Robins of Silverstone, yeoman
255
Inventory of Thomas Marsey of Yardley Gobion, weaver 10.11.1640
The looms and all that belong to them in the shop
03.00.00
All the wood in the yard
01.06.06
A table a bench a benchbord a cupboard a pen 4 stools a forme
a woollen wheel
01.00.00
All the brass and pewter
01.10.00
3 bedsteads a chest 3 coffers a salting trough
01.00.00
1 coverlet 2 pe blankets a mattress a bolster and 4 pillows
01.00.00
4 pr sheets 2 pillowbeeres 1 tablecloth 1 towel and a parcel of wool
01.05.00
A churn 2 barrels 2 tubs a pail a bucket 3 [illegible] and other lumber
00.06.08
A spit a pr andirons a mattock 3 forks a bill a hatchet a wedge &c
00.06.08
A parcel of cloth
01.03.00
His wearing apparel
01.00.00
2 beasts and 11 sheep and five pigs
04.00.00
A parcel of peas and hay and some soyl
01.10.00
18.08.04
256
Inventory of Michael May of Rushden, weaver, 31.07.1633
In the Hall
A cupboard a pen 2 tables 2 forms a benchbord 2 stools
A great kettle 2 little kettles 2 brass pots 2 posnets
12 pewter plates, great and small 4 little saucers
3 tubs 1 kimnel 2 pailes 3 barrells an iron bar a fire shovel pothangers &c
A bible with some other small books 3 spinning wheels &c
01.10.00
01.14.00
00.14.00
00.12.00
In the Parlour
One seated bed one truckle bed one borded bed 4 coffers 2 little boxes
a warming pan a cradle
2 mattresses 1 hillen 4 blankets 2 bolsters 4 feather pillows 5 pr sheets
2 pr flaxen the other hempen and harden 2 board cloths 7 pilowbeers
6 tablenapkins
One spit 1 pr handirons 1 churn 5 milk bowles &c
03.10.00
00.06.00
In the Shop
3 looms &c
04.00.00
In the Yard
2 beasts
One pige with compass and firewood
7 sheep
03.00.00
00.13.04
01.04.00
In the fields
3 ½ rood of barley 3 ½ roodes of pease
02.06.08
5 hens
00.02.06
Apparell
01.00.00
All other things unvalued
00.01.00
00.06.08
21.00.02
257
Inventory of John Newton of West Haddon, 22.09.1774.
96 todd of wool
Cast ditto
Cotts
Middle niles
Pates
Fine niles
Broke wool
Course niles
Lockes
Course wool
Wool scales
Warp jersey
Wool combs
Rings, combpots and bins
Oyl
Geers and slays
2 little coppers
Tubbs
Char-coal
Pitt ditto
Middle jersey
Warp yarn
Middle ditto
Chains
Compter and shelves
Lump sugar and tea
Tobacco
Candles
Soap
3 morines
Drawers
Starch and blue
Snuff
Flower
Plumbs
Odd trifles in the shop
Swing glass
Old set of drawers
Bed and bedding
Night stool
Boxes, a coffer 3 chairs
One dy’d morine
One mean bed and bedding
Coffer chest and box
Small looking glasses and flasket
Warping mill
One old bedstead and blankets
One old bedstead
76.16.00
12.12.00
01.00.00
03.07.00
03.14.00
05.10.00
05.00.00
00.10.00
02.05.00
02.05.00
00.10.00
06.12.00
02.00.00
01.05.00
00.12.00
01.00.00
01.00.00
01.00.00
04.10.00
00.10.00
05.00.00
06.00.00
03.12.00
01.00.00
00.10.00
07.00.00
01.10.00
01.00.00
02.00.00
04.04.00
00.05.00
01.05.00
00.02.06
03.00.00
01.06.00
00.05.00
01.00.00
00.05.00
06.00.00
00.06.06
00.13.06
03.00.00
04.10.00
00.15.00
00.06.00
00.10.00
00.03.00
00.04.00
258
Wearing apparel
Pewter plates
Ditto dishes
Chairs
Tables
Clock
Grate and warming pan
Candlesticks coffee pot a ladle
Barrels
Joint stool
Two small borridge potts
Brass kittle
Eight sheep
Wrappers and pack sheets
02.00.00
01.03.00
01.05.00
00.07.00
01.01.00
02.00.00
01.05.00
00.02.06
01.01.00
00.01.00
00.06.00
00.08.00
07.00.00
00.05.00
206.15.00
Mr Roger Cave of Thornby
John Colledge of West Haddon
259
Inventory of Edward Nuell of Culworth, weaver, 12.02.1633
Ready money
Apparell
A piece of woollen cloth
Pewter
1 pewter dish
Brass
01.06.00
02.00.00
01.04.00
00.15.00
00.01.00
01.10.00
In the New House
A standing bed with the bedding
9pr sheets and 1 old sheet
2 table cloths
4 napkins 2 pillowbeeres and a towel
The cupboard
The table and frame
A press and another cupboard
5 barrells
03.02.06
03.12.00
00.05.00
00.06.04
00.12.00
00.01.00
00.08.00
00.07.00
In the Chamber over that room
A bedstead and bedding
2 chests and 4 coffers
02.04.00
01.02.06
In the Kitchin
A table and frame a form, bench and tressels
Ironware
00.07.00
00.06.00
In the Chamber over the Dayhouse
Coupery ware
00.12.00
In the Shopp
Loomes a beam a pr of linen sleyes and 8 setts of woollen
A beam and weights, a warping bar and a warping trough
02.15.00
00.07.06
2 beasts a heifer and a weaning calf
3 sheep
A ladder
Wheat
Mault
Hay
A swine
Bacon
An old hair cloth, a ladder and a swyne’s trough
Old wood and hurdles
Wooden dishes, trenchers and all other implements not mentioned
08.00.00
00.12.00
00.01.06
00.15.00
00.13.04
00.03.04
00.06.08
00.03.04
00.01.06
00.06.08
00.03.04
34.19.06
Thomas Mobb
Peter Haycock
Thomas Franklyn X his mark
Cressent Iremonger X his mark
260
Inventory of Richard Palmer of Kingscliff, weaver,
1692
Purse and apparel
In bonds and bills
02.00.00
05.00.00
In the Hall
1 cupboard 6 stooles irons in the chimney &c
01.10.00
In the Parlour
1 bedstead with a feather bed and furniture 1 livery cupboard 2 chests
1 sideboard table a warming pan 2 boxes 4 stools
03.05.00
In the Pantry
2 brass pots 3 bras pans a skillet 1 brass pestill and mortar and
28 pcs of pewter &c
02.13.04
in the Little Drinking Room
An old table &c
00.02.10
In the Buttery
5 barrells with their thralls &c
00.18.06
In the Kitchin
Copper, 3 brass kettles 2 ffatts 4 tubs 2 linen wheels &c
03.03.04
In the Chamber over the Hall
One chest of drawers 1 trunk 2 chests 1 table 1 open press, 1 chair 4 stools 01.05.08
1 pr andirons and creepers &c
00.06.00
10pr sheets 2 doz napins 4 board cloths 4 pr pillow beers &c
03.10.06
In the Long Chamber
1 bedstead with bedding and furniture 1 long table 4 formes 2 chairs
2 joyned chairs 2 joyned stools
02.08.06
In the Little Chamber
1 bedstead with bedding and furniture 3 chairs 4 little boxes
02.03.04
In the Chamber over the Parlour
2 servants beds and bedding a small parcel of wheat and
another of barley &c
01.16.08
In the Shop
1 double loom with the geares and sleas to the same
one warping fat and other materials belonging to the trade
of a weaver with certain stall geare for the faire &c
02.01.08
In the Yard
One sow swine
2 hovells of faggots with their side pieces and outlyers
one small sack of faggots and a parcel of hardwood
261
00.13.00
02.00.00
In his Pasture Close
2 cows and calves one 2 years old and 2 yearling neat cattle
3 ewes and lambs and 4 guest sheep and a parcel of hay
09.00.00
88.18.04
William Christopher
William Blake
Richard Scholey
262
Inventory of Thomas Parker of Raunds, weaver, 02.04.1638
Purse
Apparell
All his geares in the shop with other implements
There is money in bonds due to him
One coffer one bed one trunk and one strike in the yard &c
One acre of corn
There is owing by Thomas Nicholl
By Robert Eldershaw jun.
Thomas Nicholson and Widow Risely
Thomas Grant
Owing by Robert Barker of Denford
Richard Bill sheephard
Oliver Burgess
00.03.04
00.10.00
03.00.00
08.04.00
00.08.00
01.00.00
01.00.00
00.10.00
01.09.00
00.06.06
00.02.08
00.10.00
00 01.06
17.12.00
prisers
Edward Oliver X his mark
Henry Nicholl X his mark
263
Inventory of William Preston of Fotheringhay, weaver, 19.02.1709.
Purse and apparell
01.10.00
In the Hall
One long table
Two buffet stools
Six flaggenbottomed chares
One great old wainscote chair
One iron grate
One fireshovel
One pair of tongs
One pair of bellows
One proter and potthookes with other lumber there
00.06.00
00.01.08
00.02.06
00.02.04
00.02.09
00.00.04
00.00.06
00.00.07
00.03.00
In the Parlour
One old bedstead
One featherbed and boulster
One pair of curtains and vallaines
One pillow
Two blankets
Two pair of flaxen sheets
Four flaxen pillowbeeres
One old oaken chest
One little oaken box and other lumber there
00.02.06
01.00.00
00.06.08
00.01.06
00.02.00
00.03.00
00.02.08
00.01.00
00.03.00
In the Chamber over the [sic]
One flockbed and boulster
Two old blankets and a coverlid
One old coffer
One little table
Six old chairs
One pair of old hemping sheets
One small spinning wheel with other lumber there
00.05.00
00.04.03
00.02.06
00.01.00
00.04.00
00.01.00
00.02.06
In the Kitchin
One brasse pott
Two brasse kettles
Six pewter dishes
Three brasse candlesticks
Two dozen of trenchers
Six wooden dishes and six wooden spoons
Two little tables
Four old flaggenbottomed chars
Pothooks, fireirons, one old forme and other lumber there
00.03.06
00.04.00
00.11.08
00.01.00
00.00.06
00.00.04
00.01.03
00.01.02
00.02.06
In the Shopp
Two looms with other materials to them belonging
Two shooting shuttles with other lumber there
02.07.04
00.04.08
264
In the Yard
One cow and calf
Hay and straw and other materials there
Wood in the yard
02.12.06
00.11.00
00.10.00
Debts sperate and desperate
05.16.11
19.02.00
Appraisers
Thomas Nalb
Peter Gray
265
Inventory of William Pridmore of Harringworth, jersey weaver, 09.11.1738
In the Dwelling House
2 tables dresser and puter case
3 small puter dishes 5 small plates 2 porringers
6 chairs 1 wheel and other lumber there
00.12.06
00.10.00
00.07.06
In the Parlour
1 table 1 cupboard 4 chairs 2 barrels and other lumber there
00.05.00
In the Chamber over the Shop
2 beds and bedding 2 coffers 1 trunk 3 boxes 2 chairs &c
05.02.06
In the Chamber over the House
1 old bed 1 coffer 2 tubbs &c
01.10.06
In the Chamber over the Parlour
1 brace-pan some chees some few apples &c
03.10.00
In the Dairy and Butery
2 pans and milk vessels and shelves &c
01.00.00
In the Sale Shop
Jersey unwrought
Jersey spun fit for weaving
Candles 9 doz.
Stuffs serges and shalloons
06.00.00
09.00.00
01.04.00
15.00.00
In the Weaving Shop
One weaver’s loom and other materials
01.10.00
In the Barn
3 loads of hay
02.08.00
In the Yard
5 saplins
1 cow
1 old mair
00.10.00
03.00.00
00.15.00
Purse and wearing apparel
17.15.00
70.00.00
appraised by
James Stanger
Thomas Stanger
266
Inventory of Richard Rappitt of Irchester, weaver, 06.04.1681.
Books and apparel
03.00.00
Hall
1 table, ½ doz stools 2 chairs &c
Livery cupboard, 1 bed and bedding 2 chests 3 chairs 1 little table &c
01.06.08
03.10.00
Chamber over Hall
Barley and wheat with linen yarn and wool with other necessaries
07.10.00
Chamber over the Parlour
1 bed and bedding 1 chest 1 box &c
Tubs and other coopery ware
Brass and pewter &c
Linen
01.05.00
01.00.00
01.10.00
02.05.00
Shopp
Looms with the working gears &c
02.00.00
Yard
Hovel and firewood
Hay straw and compasse in the yard
1 cow
The pullen
00.16.00
00.15.00
03.05.00
00.02.06
Crop upon the ground
04.05.06
Ready money
02.14.00
35.04.02
Appraisers
William Fox
William Bearne
267
Inventory of John Reynolds of Mears Ashby, weaver, 09.06.1635
In the Hall
1 table 1 forme 1 chair 1 joint stool 1 settle 1 cupboard 1 coffer
00.10.00
In the Parlour
1 bedstead and bedding 2 coffers 2 barrels
apparel
01.03.00
01.00.00
In the Kitchen
5 kettles 1 pott 1 chafing dish a skimmer
1 bason a colander 5 pewter dishes and 2 saucers with some other
smaller pewter
a spit andirons pothangers and wooden dishes
00.06.00
00.01.00
In the Chamber over the Hall
1 bedstead and bedding
6pr sheets 4 pillowbeeres 2 tablecloths
another old bedstead an old woollen wheel
2 bushell of grinding corn
00.10.00
01.07.04
00.01.04
00.05.00
In the Barn
A malt mill a bolting trough an old arke 1 payle 4 tubs
00.01.02
In the Working Shop
3 looms and furniture
05.00.00
In the Yard
3 hovels 4 ladders and other parcels of old wood
1 bullock and 2 cows
12 sheep
04.00.00
04.00.00
03.00.00
a quartern land crop
04.00.00
01.00.04
26.18.00
George Lawson
Thomas Garrett
Thomas Paver
Thomas Rennols
268
Inventory of Samuel Richards of Kettering, sergemaker, 04.10.1709
26 pieces of milled shalons
10 pieces of ra [sic] shalons
11 pieces at the weavers
17 chains warpt and on warpt
A watch and warping bars
Linen and od things
Both spors whip and od thing
5 chains of warp and 6 woof
Nine [?] pound of warp yarn
47 pound of woof yarn
772 pound of comd wooll
193 pound of cast wooll
27 tod and twelve pound of wooll
12 pound root wooll 24 of midl 6lb neck wooll
2 dozen of washt wooll
11 pound of top and a pare of old coms
a beam scales and waits
half a rendlit [?] of eyl and 8 chears
A sadl panill and bridl
A hors and old pack cloths
A tabl too tobs and three barils
A coper and rings
20 strik of coals and wood
A strik stol and bockit
A com pot and barills
A bed and bedding and too bedspreds
A glas and books
8 yards of cloath sarg
Od things
A twising mill
Hay and lacher[?]
Too pare of blad and botls
42.18.00
16.10.00
13.15.00
12.00.00
02.04.06
03.10.00
00.12.06
06.10.00
00.17.00
04.14.00
41.16.04
06.10.00
21.05.06
00.10.01
00.18.00
00.16.11
01.00.00
01.11.00
00.15.00
04.00.00
01.10.00
01.17.00
01.09.04
00.03.00
00.04.06
01.14.00
00.06.00
00.16.00
00.06.00
00.12.00
00.19.00
00.03.00
192.13.10
Praysed by
Giles Browne jun.
Joseph Reynols jun.
269
Inventory of George Roe of Raunds, weaver, 07.10.1681
Purse and apparel
02.00.00
Hall House
1 table and stools, livery cupboard &c
01.06.08
Parlour
1 bedstead and bedding 3 chests 1 trunk &c
02.00.00
Chamber over the Hall and Parlour
In wool and other things
01.01.00
The House called the Shop
2 looms, gears and other utensils belonging to them
03.00.00
Chamber over the Shop
3 bedsteads and bedding &c
03.03.04
Buttery
3 barrels 4 tubs &c
brass and pewter
linen sheets, pillowbeers, napkins and board cloths
01.00.08
02.00.04
03.12.06
Barn
Grain
pease upon the hovel
hay
03.02.06
03.10.00
02.00.00
Other Barn
Board and straw
Hovelling and wood
1 hogg
4 cows
8 sheep
pullinge
00.08.04
01.19.06
00.09.00
05.06.04
05.10.00
00.05.00
credits upon bond
40.00.00
other things forgotten or not appraised
00.10.00
82.05.02
Appraisers
Richard Yeate
Henry Flintham, his mark
William Holmes
270
Inventory of Robert Roe of Hargrave, weaver, 10.01.1682
Wearing apparel, purse
03.02.06
2 pillows 1 pr sheets 2 blankets 1 coverlet 1 flock bed
1 bedstead and curtains 1 mat 1 featherbed 1 bolster 1 pr pillows and
one coverlet
1 red blanket 1 strawbed 1 tillywilly blanket 1 little bed
4 fine sheets 2 pillowbeers 1 buck cloth 1 piece of tillywilly cloth
1 cupboard and cloth 1 cushion 2 pillowbeeres 1 sheet 1 wallet
1 waistcoat 1 pr stockings 3 white aprons and 1 green apron
½ doz pillowberes
1 doz napkins with some small linen
1 flaxen sheet 2 board cloths
3 sheets 1 hat and hat case
A parcel of pewter and a candlestick 1 chest 1 coffer
4 coats and shifts and other things
32 little cheeses
1 coffer and half-headed bed
odd things and old lumber
a parcel of hemp yarn
4 brass kettles and a warming pan 1 skillet 1 frying pan 1 back pan
1 table and 3 stools
2 framed chairs 2 other chairs
1 press and 1 glass case
1 meal trough 2 meal sieves
1 pr handirons and hooks a gridiron, pr tongs fore shovel and fire fork
3 barrels 1 slop pail and other small things in that price
1 parcel of small earthenware bowls dishes and trenchers
Bench and bench board 3 pails 1 lanthorn and old lumber
01.00.00
00.14.00
00.07.00
00.06.00
00.09.00
00.18.00
01.00.04
01.15.00
00.05.00
00.10.00
00.01.00
00.10.00
01.06.08
00.11.00
00.04.00
00.07.00
00.04.00
00.06.08
00.10.00
00.05.00
00.06.00
In the Shop
2 looms and fat and bar and gears
Scales and weights and other odd things
1 woollen wheel and 1 linen wheel
03.10.00
00.02.06
00.02.06
Wheat and corn in the barn
Pease and hay in the barn
03.00.00
03.05.00
In the Yard and Field
2 cows and 4 sheep
Straw and compass
10 hens 2 cocks
2 stocks of bees
hovel and wood in yard
5 roods of tilth and 5 roods of peaseland
05.10.00
00.13.04
00.06.00
00.08.00
00.12.00
01.02.06
02.00.00
00.09.00
00.16.06
38.18.06
Appraisers
John Mitchell
Silvester Browne
271
Inventory of John Salisbury of Barby, weaver, 19.01.1724
Money in pocket and wearing apparel
01.15.00
In the Kitchen
A furnace, grate 4 chairs, brass pott, trenchers, earthenware
2 small kettles and other lumber
02.10.00
In the Buttery
2 barrels, milk vessels and other odd things
00.10.00
In the Hall
A long table a form 2 chairs 3 old wheils
00.10.00
In the Parlour
One bed and bedding a chest 2 chairs 2 stools
01.15.00
In the Kitchen Chamber
One old bed
00.06.06
In the Hall Chamber
A chest a hive and some offell wooll
00.17.00
In the Parlour Chamber
Bed and bedding and an old coffer
02.10.00
In the Shop
2 old looms, twisting mill and other things
04.00.00
In the Yard
2 old cows and a heifer valued at
One old horse and 6 poor sheep
Some hovel timber valued at
02.15.00
01.11.06
00.06.08
19.06.08
Appraisers
Thomas Whitton
John Clark
272
Inventory of Edward Sanders of Chelveston and Caldecott, weaver, 17.02.1725
Goods in the shop the loom and gears
The fate and bares
25lb of flaxen yarne 36lb of hemp yarne
28lb of woollen yarn
The clock
The beanes in the barn and teares
The beans in the chamber
The barley and wheat
The hovels and straw top on them
The wood
The plows and harrows &c
The cart and rope &c
Straw and hurdles
The horse and mare
2 cows 18 sheep
3 pigs
hay cock and hurdles
The tilth and wheat and breach land
Purse and apparel
01.15.00
00.10.00
02.11.00
01.05.04
00.15.00
03.00.00
01.02.06
01.07.06
02.05.00
04.00.00
01.00.00
03.00.00
01.00.00
08.10.00
08.10.00
02.10.00
05.00.00
07.04.00
07.00.00
60.11.04
John Chettle
William Britton
273
Inventory of John Sanders of Wellingborough, clothier, 06.05.1738
17yd of cloth at 17 ¼ d per yd
23 ½ yd of cloth at 24d per yd
15 yd of cloth at 14d per yd
9yd of rugged at 24d per yd
3 yd of frieze at 16d per yd
a remnant of frieze
20yd of cloth at 9d per yd
remnant of cloth
remnant of cloth
8yd freeze at 18d per yd
remnant of freeze
51yd of shalloon at 9 ¾ d per yd
49yd of callimancoes at 9 ½ d per yd
a remnant of plad
5yd of dimity at 8d per yd
14 yd of ticking at 8d per yd
9 yd of hairinbone at 6d per yd
11yd of canvice at 1d per yd
a remnant of glazed linen
20yd of coarse towelling at 3d per yd
25yd of hemp cloth at 6d per yd
5yd of pillow ticking at 10d per yd
4yd of baise at 8d per yd
6yd of lincy at 8d per yd
3 remnants of linen
a remnant of cotton
a remnant of Persian
11 pr of childrens’ stockings
1 hankerchief
3 capes
9lb of thread
5 pr childrens’ stays
2 short cloakes
small parcel of silk and mowhair
parcel of worsted and slay tape and binging
parcel of mowhair buttons and metal buttons
parcel of pins
5 gross of pipes
60lb tobacco
Scales and weights
Counter and shelves and boxes
01.04.06
02.07.00
00.17.06
00.18.00
00.04.00
00.03.00
00.15.00
00.05.00
00.10.00
00.12.00
00.03.00
02.01.00
01.19.00
00.05.00
00.03.04
00.09.04
00.04.06
00.01.00
00.00.06
00.05.00
00.12.06
00.04.02
00.02.08
00.04.00
00.01.00
00.01.00
00.02.00
00.07.04
00.01.00
00.01.00
00.12.00
00.06.08
00.05.00
00.03.00
00.10.00
01.00.00
00.10.00
00.05.00
02.10.00
00.05.00
01.06.00
In the Chamber over the Shop
1 bed and bedding with furniture
2 tables
6 chairs
looking glass
cupboard
03.15.00
00.07.06
00.06.00
00.02.06
00.03.06
274
fireshovel, tongs and bellows and fender &c
2 candlesticks
warming pan
00.05.00
00.00.06
00.02.03
Pantry
12 pewter plates and 3 small dishes
brass pot 2 saucepans and kettle
frying pan
00.09.00
00.06.06
00.01.02
Barn
9 bushel coal
wood
00.08.03
00.06.03
debts and ready money
01.10.00
Wearing apparel
05.00.00
36.11.09
John Skillman
George Hardwick
John Mallery
275
Inventory of Robert Setchell of Middleton, weaver, 18.04.1706
Purse and apparel
02.15.00
A table and forme
00.04.06
A cupboard
00.04.00
Pewter at
00.03.00
2 potts a pann and skimmer
00.16.06
2 barrells
00.02.06
A coffer
00.04.00
2 looms and gears
02.00.00
Warping ffatt and bars at shop
00.01.06
A bed and bedding
00.18.00
2 coffers, sorry ones
00.01.06
A little table
00.01.06
2 cows
02.10.00
The chairs
00.01.06
Lumber
00.02.00
10.05.06
Robert Cooke his mark
Richard Cox
276
Inventory of Richard Smart of Bozeat, weaver, 05.11.1661
In the Hall
A table and a form and 3 joyned stools
A cupboard and a pen 2 chairs
2 brass kettles and a brass pot
10 pewter dishes
01.00.00
01.01.00
00.15.04
00.13.04
In the Parlour
A joined bed and a plaine bed
The bedding
A chest and a coffer
2 barrels and 2 tubbs
00.18.00
04.00.00
00.08.00
00.06.08
In the Chamber
A chest, a kimnell 2 boxes
Wearing apparel
6pr sheets
2pr pillowbeeres
00.10.00
01.06.08
02.00.00
01.04.00
In the Shopp
2 looms and the gears, the warping fatt and bars
01.06.08
In the Yard
2 cows
4 sheep
The wood about the yard – beside other trash and lumber
04.00.00
00.13.04
01.00.00
20.03.00
taken by
Richard Partridge his mark
Richard Jeffery his mark
Francis Collinson sen.
277
Inventory of Edward Sparrow of Kettering, sergemaker, 11.07.1741
Purse and apparel
07.00.00
In the Great Parlour
29oz of silver plate
1 large oval table
3 lesser tables
14 chairs
1 looking glass
1 map and 15 pictures
1 fender, hanger and tongs
5 sawcers 4 cups and 1 plate
Window curtains and rod
A wooden horse for cloaths
07.05.00
00.07.00
00.03.06
00.09.04
00.04.00
00.05.00
00.02.00
00.01.00
00.00.08
00.02.06
In the Little Parlour
1 table 7 chairs
00.05.06
In the House
One large table
3 joint stools
5 chairs
2 benches
1 grate and fender
1 hanger
Fireshovell tongs and poker
One gridiron Beef pork and Bird spit
10 iron scones [sconces?] and a pair of snuffers
1 dripping pan and frame
2 spitts and wracks
1 Ban hooks and horse
1 chaffing dish salt box and tinderbox
1 jack and tackle
1 sliding candlestick
7 candlesticks
1 warming pan
A pair of quarts
1 lanthorn 1 pr bellows and 4 brushes
1 cushion
00.06.00
00.02.00
00.02.11
00.03.00
00.12.06
00.01.00
00.01.08
00.03.00
00.02.00
00.04.00
00.06.06
00.03.00
00.01.04
00.14.00
00.01.00
00.02.04
00.02.00
00.03.10
00.03.00
00.00.06
In the Best Chamber
1 bedstead and hangings
1 bedstead
Hangings to the windows
1 coverlid 1 rugg 3 blankets
2 tables
5 chairs
1 chest and 1 box
1 chest and 3 old boxes
00.18.00
00.08.00
00.01.06
00.12.00
00.07.00
00.03.06
00.05.00
00.05.00
278
1 chest and desk
1 grate fireshovell and tongs
1 basket and other lumber
00.04.00
00.06.05
00.01.00
In the Little Chamber
1 bedstead matt and cord
3 blankets
1 table and window hangings
2 chairs
1 old chest 2 old boxes and lumber
00.04.00
00.04.06
00.02.06
00.01.04
00.05.00
In the Middle Chamber
2 bedsteads and hangings
3 blankets and quilt
3 looking glasses and table
1 window curtain and rod
8 chairs
01.01.00
00.10.00
00.08.00
00.02.00
00.06.00
In the Farr Chamber
2 bedsteads and hangings
1 quilt 7 blankets
Window curtains
Pr of dogs
An old table
2 baskets and 2 boxes
1 beam and scales 27lb of lead
7 flock beds and bolsters
8 feather pillows
3 feather pillows and 1 bolster
Warping barrs and bobbins
Sorting board
01.01.00
01.05.00
00.01.06
00.02.06
00.01.00
00.01.00
00.08.00
03.09.06
01.04.00
00.14.02 ½
00.02.06
00.03.00
In the Pantry
55lb of dishes and plates
Measures 19lb
Chamber pots
Iron bars
Brass pott
Brass candlesticks
Tinware
1 frying pan and stewing pan
11 tobacco dishes
Muggs
Knives and forks
Decanter and glasses
Old lumber
01.16.08
00.15.10
00.07.07
01.06.10
00.05.08
00.03.04
00.04.00
00.03.00
00.00.06
00.02.00
00.03.00
00.03.00
00.09.00
In the Small Beer Buttery
1 old cupboard
Potts
00.01.00
00.02.00
279
Glass bottles
00.04.06
In the Brewhouse
1 pan
1 copper
1 lesser copper
Coopery ware
1pr of wrings and lumber
00.11.04
02.18.00
00.17.06
04.08.08
00.05.10
In the Shop
2 looms
Linnen
8 quarters sea coal
6 bushels charcoal
1 close stool
120 gall of ale
Halters and forks
2 ladders
1 wheelbarrow
02.06.00
04.13.04
03.06.00
00.03.00
00.04.06
05.10.00
00.01.00
00.04.06
00.05.00
In the Yard
1 horsetrough and hog trough
Peas and oats
1 spinning wheel and 2 basons
Corks and pipes
9 gallon of ale
3 beer cocks plate and bowl
13 hundredweight and 2 quarters of hay
55 double band faggots
Hens and cocks
2 bowls
1 sow and pigs
00.03.00
00.00.08
00.02.00
00.00.06
00.08.00
00.03.06
01.13.09
00.13.09
00.05.00
00.00.10
02.12.06
79.03.10 ½
appraisers
Jacob Watson
George Eayre
280
Inventory of John Sumpter of [Great] Oxendon, woolcomber, 20.06.1739
Aparell and pockitt money
01.00.00
In the Best Chamber
One bed and bedding
In the same 3 coffers one trunk 6 shears one end of hops
cheese and other goods
04.10.00
In the House Chamber
2 beds and bedding and other lumber
02.10.00
In the Garrett
One bed and bedding, malt and barrels
02.10.00
03.10.00
In the Parlour
1 bed and bedding
03.10.00
One clock and case 1 chest of drawers 4 chears 3 barrels and other lumber 04.00.00
In the House
8 pieces of tammy, a dresser and shelves, pewter, one warming pan
2 tables 8 shears
09.00.00
In the Shop
Stuffs, lynsey and other goods
48.00.00
Kitching
1 fat one copper and tubs
02.10.00
In the Weaving Shop
4 looms and yarn
05.10.00
In the Comb Shop
Top and combs and niles
03.00.00
In the Sorting Room
Wool, niles and tops
About a pack of niles
A beam scales and weights
06.00.00
03.10.00
00.10.00
1 horse 2 cows 2 hogs
12.00.00
111.10.00
281
Inventory of Richard Tebbs of Lilbourne, weaver, 12.02.1772
Purse and wearing apparel
02.00.00
Household furniture
05.00.00
One cow and calf and a little hay
07.00.00
The looms and working utensils
02.00.00
Some little yarn
02.00.00
18.10.00
Thomas Smith
Thomas Cryer
appraisers
282
Inventory of John Thalkall of Eydon, [wool]comber, 30.07.1776
The house mentioned in the will is now let to Ann Eagles at the yearly rent of
£1.10.00.
Parlour
6 chairs a tea table a looking glass a small fire shovel tongs cup iron and fender
Kitchen
6 chairs 1 oval 1 square and 1 large round folding table one gridiron a chafing dish 7
candlesticks a coffee pot a saucepan a spit, a brass ladle a coffee mill a fire shovel a pr
tongs 2 dog irons a fender pr bellows lockirons pr sugar nippers 9 pewter dishes 14
plates 1 pint mug and 2 porringers of ditto A clock and case to ditto.
Pantry
3 porridge pots 3 brass kettles a tea kettle a frying pan
Cellar
6 beer barrels
Best Room
A feather bed with hangings complete, chest of drawers, dressing table, looking glass,
6 chairs
Passage
Chest, trunk, box one hair line [sic]
Little Room
A bed without curtains and 2 chests.
Bed Chamber
A common bed with hangings complete a childs bed a large chest 3 boxes a looking
glass 2 chairs a warming pan.
Garret
Parcel of lumber
Stock in trade credits &c
Valued by himself 9including what credits have discovered since his decease
476.14.06
Debts
Cast up by himself including those that have been discovered since
Total net stock
283
423.13.06
53.01.00
Inventory of John Thurlby of Weldon, sergemaker, 14.05.1716
Purse and apparel
10.00.00
The book debt and debts desperate
160.00.00
The living stock
23.10.00
The wood hay and corn
14.00.00
The wool unwrought
80.00.00
The wool and yarn ready spun
90.16.00
The pieces ready workt
49.10.00
20 chains warpt and on the bobbins
15.00.00
The things in the combshop and charcoal
06.15.00
The sope and oyl and goods in the warehouse
23.08.00
The goods in the moreen shop
38.01.00
The goods in the weaving shop
07.00.00
The goods in the little room
44.10.00
The goods in the brewhouse
08.11.06
The goods in the house
10.00.00
The goods in the old buttery
02.10.00
The goods in the buttery
03.00.00
The goods in the old chamber
04.00.00
The goods in the chamber over the house
17.07.00
The goods in the chamber over the entry
07.00.00
The goods in the middle chamber
14.10.00
The goods in the chamber over the brewhouse
18.10.00
683.18.06
Appraisers
Robert Tebbot
John Sensit
284
Inventory of Richard Timpson of Wilbarston, weaver, 02.04.1773
In the Best Chamber
Purse and apparel
One bedstead and hangings
Two chests and one chest of drawers
One feather bed
02.16.06
00.14.00
00.18.00
01.05.00
In the Middle Chamber
4 boxes and one old coffer
2 sacks one bagg
Some old chairs
One pillion 2s. iron rake wanlys [?] and basket 2s6d
One bedstead and bedding
00.03.06
00.02.06
00.03.00
00.04.06
01.04.00
In the Wool Chamber
Horse corn and two corn bings
One bushel one peck 4 scieves and one half gallon
2 pack cloths with some wrappers &c
One piece 16s6d 3 pieces not work’d 1.16.0
14 ½ tod of wool 13s6d tod
7 ½ doz of tops
Brok wooll and noils 24 pounds
1 doz wool
Scales beam todd and half todd weights
2 skips 2 wooden rakes and other lumber
The linen 16 sheets
Towells and other old cloths
Tablecloths and napkins
Looking glass and wooll net
2 blankets
00.10.06
00.04.00
00.05.00
02.12.06
09.15.09
03.18.09
00.10.00
00.07.00
00.14.06
00 01.06
00.08.00
00.02.00
00.04.06
00.01.00
00.03.06
In the Work Shop
One loom with all tackle
Warping barrs and skellett 2 setts of spools
3 little wheels one jersey wheel and two swifts
2 pair of wool combs and combpot with tackle
Wooden mortar stool and other lumber
Washing rings and bowl
One iron pott
01.04.00
00.03.06
00.03.06
00.12.06
00.03.00
00.08.06
00.03.06
In the Pantry
4 barrels
One cupboard and other lumber
Hard and soft sope
Oil and oil bottle
Scales and beam with weights
One coffer, the counter, one table
00. 08.06
00.08.00
00.09.00
00.05.00
00.05.00
00.07.06
285
A small nest of drawers with some things in them
Some tobacco and box
00.02.00
00.02.00
Things in the House
One clock
6 pewter dishes and 5 pewter plates
Dripping pan, cullender, toster, tankard tunnill salts and
some earthenware
One warming pan
Oval table
Large kettle
Large kettle 7s one brass pott 3s6d
2 small kettles one brass ladle
9 chairs 1 bofet stool
Doughtrough small table platters and trenchers, bowls and dishes &c
2 buckets and yoke
2 pair of pot hooks fire pan and tongs bellows and frying pan
Barr of iron pick ax 3 forks and hatchet
2 slays and shafts
Knives and forks
00.04.00
00.03.00
00.10.00
00.08.00
00.10.06
00.06.06
00.05.00
00.05.00
00.04.00
00.05.00
00.05.00
00.03.00
00.01.00
In the Yard
Woodhovel and wood about it
6 trees and 3 hurdles
2 ladders 1 scythe with tackle, some firewood
Wood and straw over the stable
Shovel and muck fork 2s 2 hogs troughs 1s6d
Wood in the barn
Hay hovel
Horse saddles and panel with bridles
Top
William Ashby
Thomas M[…]on
John Green
01.01.00
00.03.06
00.06.06
00.10.00
00.03.06
00.05.00
02.15.00
03.10.00
01.08.00
13.08.06
25.10.06
08.02.06
01.00.00
00.14.00
47.01.06
286
Inventory of John Troughton of Peterborough, woolcomber, 12.04.1705.
Purse and apparel
05.10.00
In the Chamber
2 bedsteads 2 trunks 2 chests and a chest of drawers, 6 chairs
one featherbed 3 blankets a rug bolster and 2 pillows 2 sets of curtains
a looking glass and other lumber
06.00.00
In the Parlour
One bedstead 1 featherbed and curtains 2 bolsters 4 blankets and a
coverlet and rug a woolbed 3 pillows 2 chairs a table 2 blankets and
a counterpaine
02.05.00
In the Kitchin
2 tables 8 chairs a great kettle and a little one 3 pott kettles a brass pott
a warming pan one frying pan a pewter case 12 trenchers a firegrate and
fire irons an iron jack 2 spitts a pair of bellows 2 bucketts 2 sauce pans
8 pewter dishes and 2 plates and other lumber
05.03.04
In the Cole House
4 barrels 2 basketts 2 tubbs a wash kimbdell 3 wheeles and a weell and
16 yards of woollen cloth
6 pair of sheets 12 diaper napkins an holland sheet 2 holland pillowbers
a diaper tablecloth a silver cup 3 silver spoons
a pewter flagon a tankerd a salt 3 porringers 2 candlesticks
7 ½ yards of woollen cloth and 10 yards of serge
6 gross of yarne
06.03.00
00.15.00
01.17.06
03.12.00
Debts due to the deceased upon specialty
64.10.00
02.10.00
99.05.10
Richard Little
Francis Bingham
287
Inventory of William Vincent of Irchester, weaver, 04.10.1660
In the Hall
1 table 1 cupboard 3 chairs 2 stools 1 fire shovel 1 pr tongs &c
1 pott 2 kettles 2 pewter platters with other small pieces of pewter
In the Parlour
1 bed with bedding thereunto belonging
1 cupboard 1 chest a box and a coffer
Linen
Apparell and money in his purse
1 Bible with other small books
1 tubb and barrels with small pieces of coopery ware,
other wooden vessels, trenchers
01.00.00
00.13.04
02.00.00
01.00.00
01.00.00
02.00.00
00.06.08
00.10.00
In the Chamber
3 old coffers with yarne therein &c
02.00.00
In the Shop
2 looms with fatt and barrs with other things belonging to them
04.00.00
In the Yard
Timber, strike, a few [illegible] and firewood
1 cow 4 sheep
Hay and straw and one stock of bees
All other small things unprized before
02.00.00
02.00.00
01.00.00
00.05.00
20.15.00
Thomas Page
Edward Bledsoe
Edward Page
William Bayes
Val Clarke his mark
288
Inventory of Joseph Wale of Earls Barton, weaver, 07.09.1666
In the Hall House
A cupboard, table, form, 2 chairs and other odd implements
01.00.00
In the Parlour
A testered bed, a cheste, 2 little coffers a chair &c
00.16.00
In the Parlour Chamber
A great coffer, a boarded bed, a wheele and other odd implements
00.05.00
In the Hall Chamber
A barrel a tubb a mault fatt &c
00.04.00
In the Buttery
A bushel 2 barrells a penne 2 little tubs a kimnell &c
00.06.08
In the Shoppe
2 looms 2 wheels and all other geeres and sleeys &c
belonging to the said looms in the shop
3 score and ten foote of mold board and a ladder and some parcels of
[illegible] and small wood and clotts for the fyer in the kitchen
3 cows or beasts
52 sheep and a parcel of wool
1 horse
His crop of mault, corne and haye both threshed and unthreshed
Some brass kettles 2 porridge potts 5 pewter dishes a candlestick
and a porringer
6 pr sheets and some other small linen
2 flockbeds 2 hillings 2 boulsters and 2 pillows
Apparell and money in purse
02.05.00
00.10.00
04.00.00
14.00.00
02.00.00
05.05.00
01.06.08
01.04.00
02.00.00
02.00.00
37.02.04
Edmond James sen.
Francis Stafford his mark
Nicholas Bains jun.
289
Inventory of Edward Waterfield of Kettering, hot presser, 05.01.1716
His purse and apparel
10.00.00
In the Hall
3 tables 10 chairs a screen a grate fire shovel tongs lobb irons a jack
weights spitts and other things
02.00.00
In the Parlor
2 tables 11 chairs five frames a wheel and lumber
01.10.00
In the Pantery
6 brass potts and kettles 7 pewter dishes 28 plates a warming pan
3 barrells and lumber
[eaten]
In the Chamber over the Parlor
2 bedsteads 2 beds one of them a featherbed and Bolsters curtains
vallians and furniture a hanging press and other matters
[torn]
In the Chamber over the Hall
One bedstead a featherbed and bedding, curtains vallians and
furniture 6 cane chairs a chest of drawers a looking glass a fire shovel
and tongs and other
06.0[eaten]
Item one silver tankard one silver cup 4 silver spoons
[eaten]
In the Chamber over the Pantery
A bedstead and bedding and furniture a cupboard and other goods
01.10.00
In the Press Shoppe
Goods utensils necessarys papers charcoal and other matters valued at
30.00.00
In the Yard
Wood, cole and lumber
01.00.00
69.05.00
Valued by us
John Elkin
Christopher Rush
Robert Smith
290
Inventory of Samuel Wills of Northampton, woolcomber, 08.02.1759
20
15
12
3
8
6
Lb
Top
Sp
26
46
21
33
30
34
01.10.04
02.06.00
01.01.00
01.10.00
01.06.06
01.09.04
01.19.00
02.04.00
00.15.09
00.16.06
00.15.00
00.10.08
76lb worsted
43lb jersey
29lb “
100lb nile
09.10.00
02.03.00
01.09.00
04.10.00
A twisting mill
3 pieces
4 pr combs
3 old beds and bedding
2 chests of drawers and 2 chests of 6 drawers
Charcoal and pit coal
Rings and coppers
Brewing vessels and barrels
32 cwt soap 30s Draws in shop 20s
Warping barrs 2s
3 tables 6s
6 chairs 3s Pewter and plate 6s6d
4 dishes 6s 4 maps 2s 3 skips 18d
2 clothes horses 3s 2 pr scales 3s
Bellows 12d 1 pr tong shovel and poker 12d
1 pr pott hooks 3d 2 sauze pans 2s
Warming pan 5s
3 cupboards 4s
5 pr sheets
2 tablecloths 3s 2 glasses 5s
6 napkins 4s 6 pillow drawers 2s
2 porridge pots 6s
brass ladle 6d
4 buckets of coal,
grate2s6d
1 fender 2d jack and spit 6s
4 candlesticks
01.00.00
03.00.00
02.00.00
05.00.00
01.05.00
03.00.00
01.10.00
01.00.00
02.10.00
00.08.00
00.09.06
00.09.06
00.06.00
00.02.00
00.02.03
00.09.00
02.00.00
00.08.00
00.06.00
00.06.06
00.05.06
00.06.02
00.01.00
Work in the weavers hands
Spinning
04.00.00
07.00.11
Wearing apparel
01.10.00
65.12.06
Joseph Wills
Thomas Brown
291
Inventory of Thomas Willson of Great Creaton, weaver, 26.11.1683
Parlour
1 bed 1 cupboard 1 chest 2 stools
3 barrels a[illegible] and 2 forms
2 wheels 2 churnes 1 pr scales &c
00.16.00
00.10.00
00.10.00
Hall
1 little table 2 stools a screen and 4 chairs
The pewter and brass a frying pan &c and a bible
00.14.00
01.07.00
Shop and Chamber
2 looms fat and bars and beams and scales and weights a quill wheel
and gears and sleas &c
03.10.00
Chamber
A bag of tools 2 axes an overwhart saw and handsaw
Yarn and wool
00.10.00
00.15.00
Parlour Chamber
4 cheeses 2 bottles &c
00.14.00
Hall Chamber
Bed and bedding 1 chest 1 coffer and some wearing apparel
Wearing apparel boots and shoes
02.00.00
02.00.00
Kitchen Chamber
A cradle 1 pr winding blades, old iron &c
00.07.00
Kitchen
4 tubs a kiver buckets and peels &c
00.13.04
Yard
Bracken, ladder a grindstone &c
00.08.08
Barn
Hovel for hay
A few wood faggots and hovel timber
2 cows
A hoge
03.00.00
00.10.00
04.06.08
00.15.00
23.06.08
William Hackney
John Lucas
292
Inventory of Henry Wingfield jun. of Peterborough, woolcomber, 01.11.1705
Purse and apparel
12.10.00
In the Hall
A fire grate and all the fire irons
The jack weights and chain salt box and bellows
One smoothing box and frame
5 brass candlesticks
A screene of four leaves and covering
Two tables one buffet stoole
8 matt chairs and a tinn lanthorne
3 spitts
01.00.00
00.14.00
00.01.02
00.03.04
00.08.00
00.07.00
00.04.06
00.03.04
In the Parlour
A firegrate with brass fire shovel and tongs
Toyes upon the chimney piece
3 tables one wicker chair
6 leather chairs
1 little stand candlestick
A barrel with cheese
2 pr scales and weights
Window curtains and rods
00.15.00
00.01.00
01.00.00
00.18.00
00.00.03
01.04.00
00.02.06
00.05.00
In the Closett
A little beerestall and two barrels
About 3 doz galss bottles, small and great
2 seives
00.06.00
00.06.00
00.00.06
In the Chamber over the Parlour
One bedstead curtains and valence matcord and rodd
One featherbed one bolster two pillows 3 blankets 1 rugg
One half headed bedstead made up with lathes
one sute of sad coloured curtains
One woolbed one bolster one blanket and rug
One chest of drawers and table
6 black chairs and an old chair
A looking glass
01.10.00
02.15.00
00.10.00
00.11.00
01.02.00
00.09.00
00.03.00
In the Closett
Earthenware and glasses
4 flagg besomes
00.06.00
00.01.00
In the Buttery
One beerstall and 3 barrells
9 pewter dishes and 2 doz of plates, bason and tunnill
9 knives and forks
A warming pan 2 kettle potts 2 little kettles one brass frying pan
Tinnware and wooden ware and earthenware
The appurtenances [illegible] in the stables and in the provender tubb
00.07.06
01.12.06
00.06.00
01.02.00
00.02.08
00.06.00
293
In the Coale House
The charcoale 23 quarter
05.05.00
In the Wool Chamber
The sorting table and another little table
80lb of broken or neck wool
A basket of stemm neck wool
A parcel of coarse lockes
A tod of small fleeces
7 gross of yarn
3 todd of coarse wool
1 ½ packs and ½ quarter of fine combed wool
Beam and scales and 22lb in weights
Pack cloths, baskets and other lumber
00.04.06
01.10.00
00.02.06
00.02.06
00.11.00
04.00.00
01.01.00
19.10.00
00.05.00
00.05.00
In the Wash House
A little copper and grate and rings
A parcel of tubs for brewing and other lumber
02.10.00
01.00.00
In the Comb Shopp
3 pr combs
6 birch besomes
Old comb potts and odd things and 2 gallons of neats foot oil
A little lead cisterne and grease
A pair of old combs
00.15.00
00.01.00
00.05.00
00.04.00
00.02.00
In the New Room
6 tod of fine niles
2 tod of coarse niles
04.00.00
00.10.00
The mare and hay
One saddle 2 bridles 2 pr of boots 1 pr of spurs and 2 whips
03.00.00
00.12.06
Linen
12 pr sheets 4 tablecloths 2 doz napkins
1 doz towels good and bad
3 pr pillowbeares
3 clothes flaskets
2 bolster covers
20lb pewter and 1 doz pewter plates
A childs cradle pillow and quilt, a basket and child’s clothes &c
A sett of castors of lignum vitae and dry cow
A little looking glass and 2 silver spoons
03.05.00
00.02.00
00.05.06
00.01.00
00.01.06
01.02.04
00.12.00
00.02.06
00.15.00
In Mr Johnson’s House at the Causeway – a load of hay
About 60lb of coarse lockes
An iron ratt trapp
A piece of bacon
A cock and henn
00.15.00
00.05.00
00.01.06
00.02.04
00.00.08
294
At Yarmouth Sold by Mr Bayley one pack of combed wool
An odd parcel of yarn
One old washing kettle
15.00.00
00.05.00
00.05.00
105.02.01
Appraisers
Miles Fevis
Robert Deacon
John Howson
295
Inventory of Henry Wingfield sen. of Peterborough, woolcomber and fellmonger,
13.10.1716.
Purse and apparel
03.10.00
In the Wool Chamber
70 tod of wool
Waytes, baskets and skells
49.00.00
00.12.00
In the Come Shop
Comed wool
Workin tools and benches
03.00.00
00.10.00
In the Barne
10 quarter of charcoll
A choldorn and a half of sea colle
Haye
02.00.00
01.10.00
00.10.00
In the Wash Roome
A little copper and alum tub and mash tub and rings and standings
01.08.00
In the Pulling House
Half a barrill of soop 8 pack cloethes I chest 1 chest 2 posts
03.05.00
In the Turf Hovel
3 lathes and a parcel of turfe, sum lumber
00.08.00
In the Brue House
1 copper 1 cooler a mash ffat 2 yelding fattes 2 tubbes 1 kimling
and coper irns
10.00.00
In the Kitchin
1 grate and chimley irons 3 tabels 10 chairs jack 3 spits 9 candlesticks
a dripping pan frame 1 dresser and puter case 11 puter dishes 12 plates
1 lucking glass 2 glas shelves 6 earthen plates 1 lucking glass [sic]
a bed pan and chamber pot
03.17.00
In the Butree
4 ketells 1 pot 8 puter dishes 11 plates 2 pasplates sum earthenware
2 empty barrills frying pan and dresser
02.15.00
In the Seller
6 empty vesse 1 full and upon draft 14 muges 12 glass bottles and
beer stall and sum lumber
04.08.00
In the Parlor
1 featherbed 2 bolsters 2 pillows 1 blanket 1 rugg bedsted and curtains
2 tabels 8 chears fier grate and chimly irons
04.00.00
296
In the Chamber over the Parler
2 chests 1 case of brogers, 2 tabels 6 chairs 1 close stule 2 silver spoons
fier shovel and tonges
In the Chamber over the Kitching
24 pr of sheets 11 pillowbers 26 napkings 4 bordcloths 8 towels
1 fetherbed 1 bolster 1 pillow 1 wood bed curtings 3 tabels 6 chairs
sadell and cridells [cradles?]
02.11.06
07.05.08
04.05.04
In the Chamber in the Garritt
1 woolbed 1 blanket 1 rugg 2 screens 1 tabell
1 bell
00.12.00
00.01.00
In the Chamber over the Seller
2 woolbeds 4 bolsters 3 blankets 2 ruggs a warming pan a sive
2 bedsteads 2 chairs
01.10.00
The debt book
30.00.00
136.17.06
Augustin Warriner sen.
Henry Billing
Robert ffalkner
297
Appendix 2
Glossary
Batragons: this may be equated with ‘barracans, a coarse-grained camblet. ( See
below, under cantiloons. The spelling given here is the one used in the Northampton
Mercury advertisement in 1755.
Callimancoe: Possibly first made as a reaction to the earliest imported Indian
calicoes, this was a single warp fabric, which might have a number of colours in the
warp threads, woven with, or without, stripes and flowers. Kerridge describes ‘a
bright and lustrous cloth, a swatch of which looked like nothing so much as a chest
full of medal ribbons’.305 Two advertisements in the Northampton Mercury dated
1766 and 1771 offer ready-made callimancoe shoes for women.
Cantiloon: the spelling is Munn’s, but it may be identified with the catalowne
described in the 1618 Allegations of the Worsted Weavers of Norwich.306 The
Norwich weavers claimed that the New Draperies were merely variations of the old
Norfolk worsteds, and as such should be subject to the same regulation as those older
worsteds. ‘Catalowne’ is here identified as a single camblet:
A worsted is wrought with four treadles; to make thereof a bustian, is to weave with three of
the same treadles; to make the same a double chamblet, is to use the two right foot treadles; to make it
single, is to use the two left foot treadles; to make this a philosello, a peropus, a paragon or a buffyn, is
but to alter the breadth, and to make them double, treble or single in the striken; and to make the buffyn
a catalowne, is to twist a thread of one colour with a thread of another, and strike it with another
colour…
From this description we may infer that a cantiloon was woven on a bi-coloured warp
with a third colour for the weft, therefore using dyed yarn. The same fabric is
probably given a further variation in spelling by the Northampton Mercury in 1778,
where ‘antiloons’ are listed along with broad and narrow tammies among the products
of the bankrupt Thomas Sabin of Crick.
305
306
Kerridge, Textile manufactures.p51.
Caesar papers, British Museum Additional MSS., 12504, Art.64, quoted in James p.143.
298
Cheney: this was probably another variation on camblet, woven with a relatively
thick weft, which gave a watered appearance after pressing. This fabric appears in the
same advertisement as batragons. (See above.)
Everlasting: often shortened to ‘lasting’, this was a strong double- or treble-warp
fabric, tightly woven and often figured. It was much used for items such as shoe tops
and appears with callimancoe in the shoe advertisements already mentioned.
Harrateen: ‘a coarse stuff, woven plain; something between a tammy and a moreen’
James reports the description by ‘an ancient manufacturer’307 Kerridge suggests they
may have been embossed with a pattern like damask by means of hot pressing or the
use of an engraved, heated roller. However, a manufacturer, writing to the
Northampton Mercury, giving costings for manufacture in his argument against the
Lincolnshire Petition, in 1781 mentions:
…harrateens, which cost the least in manufacturing (for the quantity of wool they consume) of
any kind of goods…308
So perhaps the damask finish, which would have been expensive, was optional. If
they were cheap because they consumed so little wool, that would suggest they were
made from a fine-spun yarn, loosely woven – hardly ‘a coarse stuff’ but the quality of
the fabric may have varied over time or in different production centres.
Moreen: like harrateen, this was a form of camblet, given a watered finish by hotpressing. Montgomery says:
Worsted camlets became harrateens and moreens, grograms and grogrinetts, chinas or
cheneys, when given different finishes.309
The probate inventory of John Newton in 1774 included both dyed and undyed
‘morines’, suggesting they were commonly woven white.
Plush (worsted): this was a kind of wool velvet, or velour. There were five plush
weavers listed in 1777 at Chacombe, in the extreme Southwest of the county.
307
James, History of worsted. Appendix p7 (p229).
Northampton Mercury, 31.12.1781, p.172, col.1.
309
F M Montgomery, Textiles in America, 1650 - 1780. (New York and London, 1984). p.118.
308
299
Shag: this was a heavier version of plush. In Northamptonshire production was
concentrated at Middleton Cheney, contiguous with Chacombe, where six weavers
were listed in 1777.
Serge: Listed among the all-worsted fabrics by Munn, he presumably regards this one
as the industry standard. He includes ‘cloth serge’ and ‘German serge’ among the
mixtures of long and short wool. It was woven on a four-treadle loom and came in a
number of styles based on origins – serge de Chalon, later better known as shalloon,
was woven on a single warp, serge de Nismes (later known as denim) had a double
warp, making it stouter and very hardwearing. This was probably the first of the New
Draperies to be introduced into the county, resulting in the rise of an elite known, not
as clothiers, but as sergemakers.
Shalloon: Montgomery describes this as a cheap, twilled worsted. Hot pressed for a
smooth finish it was used as a women’s dress fabric and as a lining – though a writer
quoted by Montgomery complained:
Silk waistcoats and breeches are soon destroyed by shalloon linings from friction, silk linings,
or fine cloth facings substituted, would turn out to much better effect.310
Tammy: Kerridge suggests that these were made of tammy, or estamet yarn, which
‘had been shrunk and smoothed by scouring.’ Its chief characteristic appears to have
been a relatively open weave. It was made in several different qualities, ‘fine
tammies’ being used by the anonymous Manufacturer of Northampton in the
Northampton Mercury item quoted above, as a contrast to the cheaply made
harrateens. They were glazed by hot-pressing and used for making ladies’ dresses,
whilst a coarser, unglazed sort was used as a more homely straining or boulting cloth,
(as in John Davison’s ‘straynering’, above.)
310
Ibid.p347.
300
Appendix 3
Industrial location factors
The following tables show the combined analyses undertaken in Chapter 6 for
Guilsborough Hundred applied to each of the Textile Hundreds for comparison.
Key:
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
Acreage
Acreage per household in 1674
Acreage per household in 1720
Acreage per household in 1801
Total names listed in 1674 Hearth Tax returns
Total certified poor in 1674 Hearth Tax returns
Certified as a percentage of total listed in 1674 Hearth Tax returns
House count from Bridges History of Northamptonshire
Freeholders voting in 1748 election
Percentage of absentee freeholders
House count from 1801 Census
Total textile occupations in 1777 Militia Lists
Percentage of textile occupations in 1777 Militia List
Percentage population growth 1674 -1801
301
Corby
Table 6.10
Village
Cottingham & M
Wilbarston
Corby
Geddington
Ashley
Harringworth
Stoke Albany
Gretton
Sutton Bassett &
WbyW
Weldons
Oakleys
Newton le Willows
Weekley
Stanion
Brigstock
Carlton
Dingley
Blatherwycke
Deene & D'thorpe
Brampton Ash
Bulwick
Fineshade
Laxton
Wakerley
Rockingham
Hundred population
totals
Industrial location factors against a ranking of textile occupations (in bold).
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
3206
23
27
17
137 55 40
120 12
25
2782
24
17
16
118 48 41
160 45
29
2596
22
24
21
116 45 39
110
1
100
2220
19
16
15
120 59 49
135
7
14
1184
21
16
18
57 16 28
73 19
37
3307
31
33
52
107 48 45
100
3
0
1656
18
17
19
90 39 43
95 26
23
3792
25
25
24
149 61 41
152 24
21
1710
3683
3136
1153
1540
1550
5900
1598
1717
2105
2990
2192
2067
840
1279
1797
908
28
24
36
64
51
26
31
36
51
45
48
50
21
840
*
53
19
19
37
52
58
59
28
37
64
61
66
45
71
28
280
32
60
19
20
23
48
68
32
28
34
145
55
78
41
122
25
140
35
44
18
61
154
86
18
30
59
190
45
34
47
62
44
97
1
*
34
47
1903
32
65
35
6
7
33
86
27
13
19
19
16
59
0
*
17
22
52
42
41
33
23
56
45
60
38
40
31
36
61
0
*
50
47
92
100
122
20
26
56
160
25
28
32
66
31
74
3
40
30
48
26
11
1
0
1
7
4
3
2
0
0
3
5
0
2
0
0
1898
29
9
100
0
100
29
25
33
100
0
0
67
40
0
0
41
0
K
191
171
123
152
65
64
86
156
85
162
66
17
48
55
176
11
31
27
73
18
84
6
37
0
49
1953
302
Corby Hundred
L
M
N
39
35 33
45
33 34
6
30 41
27
23 28
14
17 33
-67
14 33
-5
13 33
16
4
9
8
7
5
4
3
3
3
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
14
9
11
44
12
14
4
17
6
5
2
0
0
0
0
0
5
39
5
-30
-51
60
-7
-7
-309
-10
-74
18
-144
-15
500
*
20
4
Faws
Table 6.10
Industrial location factors against a ranking of textile occupations (in bold).
Village
A
B
C
D
E
F G
H
I
J
Kilsby
2274
26
32
15
87
20 23
72 39
33
Daventry & Drayton
3423
17
11
7
197
127 64
323 61
5
Braunston
3026
28
33
17
108
39 36
91 31
16
Norton & Th
2926
56
68
56
52
22 42
43
3
100
Barby & Onley
3556
35
38
29
103
25 24
93 48
17
Welton
1896
26
22
19
74
44 59
86 30
27
Everdon & Snorscomb
2499
26
25
23
96
36 38
99 25
40
Litchborough
1704
27
25
30
62
16 26
67 20
40
Hellidon
1536
28
26
19
54
20 37
60 21
43
Badby
2370
29
27
22
82
28 34
89
8
38
Staverton
2086
23
23
22
90
24 27
92 26
23
Catesby
1977
220
141
124
9
3 33
14
3
67
Weedon
1855
15
15
13
124
66 53
127
1
100
Preston Capes
2696
42
46
36
64
12 19
59
4
75
StowIXChurches
1840
44
44
28
42
21 50
42
5
60
Ashby St Legers
2050
40
41
47
51
17 33
50
4
25
Dodford
1349
35 *
35
39
15 38
125
4
50
Charwelton
2266
84
73
65
27
10 37
31
3
67
Fawsley
1794
224
299
449
8
0
0
6
1
0
Hundred population
totals
1369
1569
NB Dodford total for 1720 (col H) dubious.
303
K
148
503
179
52
123
101
111
57
81
109
97
16
148
75
65
44
39
35
4
1987
Fawsley Hundred
L
M
N
44
70
44
6
155
24
19
66
18
36
0
18
28
19
15
23
36
14
7
16
3
9
-8
3
4
50
2
2
33
1
2
8
1
5
78
1
0
19
0
0
17
0
0
55
0
0
-14
0
0
0
0
0
30
0
0
-50
0
Guils
Table 6.10
Industrial location factors against a ranking of textile occupations (in bold).
Village
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
WH
2596
24
19
15
107 38 36
134 43 23
LB
3591
24
19
11
152 71 47
189 86 20
Crick
3207
27
24
15
125 50 40
132 64
9
Welford
3030
33
25
16
93 48 52
123 44
9
Watford
3385
68
77
56
50 23 46
44
4 50
Yelvertoft
2185
25
18
18
88 33 38
120 55 29
Lilbourne
1624
23
32
33
70 25 36
50 17 53
Cold Ashby
2077
53
49
29
39
8 21
42
7 57
Creaton
932
18
17
10
53 23 43
54 23 35
Naseby
3324
45
37
32
74 22 30
90
2 50
Guils&Nort
2180
35
35
28
62 30 48
63 28 29
Clay Coton
963
28
38
42
34 16 47
25 10 60
Hollowell
1023
51
54
24
21
9 43
19 *
*
Cottesbrooke
2777
62
61
58
45 17 38
45
2 50
Elkington
1849
264
184
264
7
2 29
10
0
0
Stanford
2051
57
121
228
36 10 28
17
2
0
Thornby
1182
49
42
30
24
6 25
28
4 50
Winwick
2012
80
101
77
25
7 28
20
1
0
Hundred population
totals
1105
1205
*Hollowell is included with Guilsborough in the Poll Book count.
304
K
171
339
208
194
60
120
49
71
90
105
79
23
42
48
7
9
40
26
1681
Guilsborough
Hundred
L
M
39
61
33
61
32
60
31
49
39
17
15
14
59
16
24
9
17
7
8
7
10
7
24
6
26
5
4
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
N
60
123
66
109
20
36
0
82
70
64
27
0
100
7
0
0
67
4
Hux
Table 6.10
Village
Kettering
Burton Latimer
Cranfords
Finedon
Grafton Underwood
Little Addington
Warkton
Denford
Great Addington
Irthlingborough
Islip
Woodford
Aldwincle
Lilford
Twywell
Barnwell All Saints
Barton Seagrave
Lowick
Slipton
Sudborough
Hundred population
totals
Industrial location factors against a ranking of textile occupations (in
bold).
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
2590
9
5
4
303
111 37
566
2615
24
22
18
110
55 50
120
2229
34
41
29
66
29 44
54
3549
28
20
20
129
38 29
180
1755
41
44
39
43
19 44
40
1090
27
32
24
40
13 33
34
1810
62
58
42
29
5 17
31
1679
25
23
27
66
31 47
72
1220
30
36
31
41
15 37
34
3545
23
59
22
156
62 40
60
1354
27
23
19
51
22 43
58
2127
22
15
23
96
45 47
140
2707
22
25
31
121
64 53
110
1501
50
115
115
30
11 37
13
920
23
26
21
40
21 53
36
1719
45
107
101
38
8 21
16
1755
125
92
47
14
5 36
19
1984
29
27
25
69
33 48
73
752
27
30
34
28
15 54
25
1765
55
59
35
32
13 41
30
1502
1711
305
I
1
33
12
44
6
4
1
14
10
28
7
20
28
2
5
0
1
7
0
2
J
0
37
8
20
33
25
100
7
0
29
43
20
29
0
60
0
0
14
0
100
K
641
143
76
177
45
45
43
63
39
160
72
93
86
13
44
17
37
79
22
51
1946
Huxloe Hundred
L
M
N
111
194 50
15
30
9
15
15
7
6
37
6
27
5
5
13
12
3
7
48
2
6
-5
2
6
-5
1
1
2
1
2
41
1
3
-3
1
2
-41
1
0
-130
0
0
10
0
0
-123
0
0
164
0
0
14
0
0
-27
0
0
59
0
NBG
Table 6.10
Village
Ravensthorpe & T.
Flore
Kislingbury
East Haddon
Whilton
Harpole
Harlestone
Bugbrook
Bringtons
Dallington
Bramptons
Brockhall
Duston
Heyfords
Holdenby
Upton
Hundred population
totals
Industrial location factors against a ranking of textile occupations (in
bold).
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
2103
27 26
21
77 35 45
81
2623
25 22
17
105 37 35
118
1809
21 20
17
87 37 43
89
2602
31 35
23
83 23 28
74
919
21 20
15
43 19 44
45
1834
31 31
16
59
9
15
60
2504
22 23
25
115 78 68
109
2052
22 18
16
93 48 52
113
3812
39 43
24
98 31 32
89
1520
29 *
25
53 32 60 *
2353
34 40
37
70 32 46
59
721
42 45
66
17
4
24
16
1896
26 31
25
72 35 49
62
2074
24 21
25
85 37 44
99
1843
205 88
64
9
2
22
21
967
74 81
242
13
4
31
12
1079
1047
306
I
18
41
46
25
16
44
12
30
32
3
3
2
11
18
1
1
J
22
47
41
24
13
25
42
30
16
0
33
0
64
22
100
0
K
99
156
104
115
61
112
101
128
159
60
63
11
76
84
29
4
1362
Nobottle Grove
Hundred
L
M
40
33
21
19
17
16
21
12
20
9
12
7
6
5
6
4
4
4
6
2
3
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
N
29
49
20
39
42
90
-12
38
62
13
-10
-35
6
-1
222
-69
Roth
Table 6.10
Village
Rothwell
Desborough
Braybrook
Clipston
Sibbertoft
Great Oxendon
East Farndon
Marston Trussell
Arthingworth
Little Bowden
Thorp malsor
Draughton
Glendon
Rushton
Harrington
Haselbech
Kelmarsh
Maidwell
Hundred population
totals
Industrial location factors against a ranking of textile occupations (in bold).
A
B
C
D
E
F G
H
I
J
4401
15
15
13
290
149 51
299 90
16
2300
26
29
14
88
43 49
80 26
35
2787
33
33
30
85
24 28 *
33
21
2844
31
19
21
91
34 37
148 18
17
2011
34
34
28
60
23 38
60 16
50
1299
18
17
19
72
40 56
78 17
59
2499
23
25
23
64
19 30
60 27
33
1317
35
33
28
38
7 18
40 14
29
1695
47
38
38
36
9 25
45
8
25
1866
24
31
25
79
36 46
60 20
60
896
24
27
19
38
17 45
33
8
25
1500
45
38
43
33
14 42
40
1
0
770
126
256
154
6
0
0
3
0
0
3109
61
104
41
51
24 47
30
3
0
2502
51
89
74
49
13 27
28
1
100
1650
52
64
66
32
19 59
25
4
75
2751
106
120
120
26
25 58
23
2
50
1767
48
47
43
37
15 41
38
2
0
K
346
163
94
134
72
67
64
47
45
75
48
35
5
75
34
25
23
41
1175
1393
1090
307
Rothwell Hundred
L
M
N
47
19
156
40
85
53
48
11
31
34
47
26
31
20
17
41
0
17
25
0
9
24
24
6
11
25
4
11
0
4
9
26
3
4
6
1
0
0
0
0
47
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
11
0
Appendix 4
Source data
Militia Lists
Marriage Licence Bonds
Probate records
Sun Fire Insurance index entries
Spinners – from Quarter Session Rolls and Northampton Mercury notice.
308
Northamptonshire Militia Lists - Textile occupations only.
Surname
First name
Place
Hundred
Occ
Blinco
Alt.spell
Wm
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
Date
1777
Infim?
Button
Thos
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1777
Button
Thos
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1781
Darby
Wm
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1781
Dover
Alex
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1777
Dover
John
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1777
Dover
John
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1781
Dunce
Jas
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1781
Falknall
Chris
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1781
Flowers
Thos
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1777
Flowers
Thos
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1781
Henson
Wm
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1777
Jones
Robt
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1781
Knight
Thos
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1777
Middleton
Steven
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1777
Middleton
Thos
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1777
Middleton
Thos
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1781
Savige
Sam
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1777
Savige
Sam
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1781
Sellers
Wm
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1777
Shepherd
Rd
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1781
Shepherd
Sam
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1781
Sheppard
Wm
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1777
Sheppard
Wm
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1781
Sheriff
John
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1781
Snelson
Thos
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1777
Snelson
Thos
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1781
Staples
Wm
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1777
Staples
Wm
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1781
Thornton
John
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1777
Timms
John
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1777
Timms
Thos
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1777
Trotter
John
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1777
Wady
Rd
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1777
Williamson
Chas
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1781
Wills
Jos
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1777
309
Poor.w.ch
App.
lame
lost a leg
3
y
5
5
5
Other
Wills
Joshua
Abthorp
Tow
fwk
1781
Elms
Francis
Alderton
Tow
wv
1777
Davison
Lewis
Aldwinckle
Hux
wv
1762
Battson
Matt
Aldwinkle
Hux
wv
1771
lame
Battson
Matt
Aldwinkle
Hux
wv
1774
lame
Battson
Matt
Aldwinkle
Hux
wv
1777
lame
Battson
Matt
Aldwinkle
Hux
wv
1781
lame
Weekley
Thos
Aldwinkle
Hux
wv
1781
lame
York
Robt
Apethorp
Wil
wv
1762
York
Robt
Apethorp
Wil
wv
1771
York
Robt
Apethorp
Wil
wv
1774
Cook
John
Arthingworth
Roth
wv
1771
5
Cook
John
Arthingworth
Roth
wv
1774
5
Cook
Rd
Arthingworth
Roth
wv
1781
Fox
Thos
Arthingworth
Roth
wv
1771
Fox
John
Arthingworth
Roth
wv
1774
infirm
Fox
John
Arthingworth
Roth
wv
1777
infirm knees
Measures
Matt
Arthingworth
Roth
wv
1771
Measures
Matt
Arthingworth
Roth
wv
1774
infirm hearing
Measures
Matt
Arthingworth
Roth
wv
1777
infirm hearing
Measures
Matt
Arthingworth
Roth
wv
1781
infirm hearing
1777
Munk
Wm
Arthingworth
Roth
wv
Mutton
Alex
Arthingworth
Roth
fwk
1762
Timson
Wm
Arthingworth
Roth
wv
1777
Timson
Wm
Arthingworth
Roth
wv
1781
John
Arthingworth
Roth
wv
1781
Bates
Thos
Ashley
Corby
wv
1762
Bates
Wm
Ashley
Corby
wv
1777
Bates
Nathl
Ashley
Corby
wv
1781
Bates
Wm
Ashley
Corby
wv
1781
Clifton
Wm
Ashley
Corby
wv
1762
Clifton
John
Ashley
Corby
wv
1771
Clifton
John
Ashley
Corby
wv
1774
Clifton
Jos
Ashley
Corby
wv
1774
Clifton
Wm
Ashley
Corby
wv
1774
Clifton
Dan
Ashley
Corby
wv
1777
Clifton
Jos
Ashley
Corby
wv
1777
Clifton
Dan
Ashley
Corby
wv
1781
Toseland
Toasland
310
4
crossed
y
shopkeeper
Clifton
John
Ashley
Corby
wv
1781
Clifton
Jos
Ashley
Corby
wv
1781
Crane
Ed
Ashley
Corby
wv
1781
Edgley
Thos
Ashley
Corby
wv
1777
Fryar
Jos
Ashley
Corby
wc
1777
Harrison
Wm
Ashley
Corby
wv
1762
Harrison
Wm
Ashley
Corby
wv
1777
Hipwell
Joh
Ashley
Corby
wv
1762
Kirby
John
Ashley
Corby
wv
1762
Kirby
John
Ashley
Corby
wv
1777
Kirby
Thos
Ashley
Corby
wv
1777
John
Ashley
Corby
wv
1781
Thos
Ashley
Corby
wv
1781
Thos
Ashley
Corby
wv
1762
Kirby
Kerby
Kerby
Kirby
Moore
Moor
Noon
Rd
Ashley
Corby
wv
1777
Noon
Thos
Ashley
Corby
wv
1777
Noon
Wm
Ashley
Corby
wv
1777
Noon
Rd
Ashley
Corby
wv
1781
Noon
Thos
Ashley
Corby
wv
1781
Pears
Ed
Ashley
Corby
wv
1762
Pears
Wm
Ashley
Corby
wv
1762
Scott
Thos
Ashley
Corby
wv
1762
Scott
Wm
Ashley
Corby
wv
1762
Smith
John
Ashley
Corby
wv
1762
Smith
Wm
Ashley
Corby
wv
1762
Stafford
Zach
Ashley
Corby
wv
1762
Stafford
Zach
Ashley
Corby
wv
1777
Thorp
Sam
Ashley
Corby
wv
1777
Thorp
Sam
Ashley
Corby
wv
1781
Timson
John
Ashley
Corby
wv
1762
Timson
Wm
Ashley
Corby
wv
1762
Timson
Jas
Ashley
Corby
wv
1777
Timson
Thos
Ashley
Corby
wv
1777
Timson
Wm
Ashley
Corby
wv
1777
Timson
Jas
Ashley
Corby
wv
1781
Timson
Thos
Ashley
Corby
wv
1781
Timson
Wm
Ashley
Corby
wv
1781
Ward
John
Ashley
Corby
wv
1777
311
3
lame
4
infirm
comber
Wignall
Geo
Wignall
Wm
Ashley
Corby
wv
1762
Wimant
John
Ashley
Corby
wv
1762
3
Aris
Wm
Ayno
KS
wv
1762
4
Standly
Wm
Ayno
KS
wc
1774
Wagstaff
Jos
Ayno
KS
wv
1762
Wagstaff
Jos
Ayno
KS
wv
1771
Wagstaff
Jos
Ayno
KS
wv
1774
Wagstaff
Jos
Ayno
KS
wv
1777
Wagstaffe
Jos
Ayno
KS
wv
1781
Arnold
John
B Latimer
Hux
wv?
1774
Arnold
Wm
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1781
Chamberlain
David
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1771
Chamberlain
David
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1774
Colson
Sam
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1781
Daniels
Nathl
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1762
Daniels
Nathl
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1777
Daniels
Danils
Driver
Eady
Ashley
Corby
wv
1762
Thos
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1781
Sam
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1762
Hy
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1781
Sam
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1774
Gilling
Sam
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1777
Gimmins
Sam
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1781
Granger
sam
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1771
Holton
Geo
B Latimer
Hux
wc
1781
Keach
Matt
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1771
Kemshead
Wm
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1762
Langley
Baxter
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1771
Langley
Eady
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1781
Mason
John
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1762
Mason
John
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1771
Mason
John
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1774
Mason
John
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1777
Gilling
Gillings
Mason
Thos
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1781
Miller
David
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1771
Miller
Wm
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1771
Miller
David
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1774
Miller
David
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1777
312
Brewer&vict
jun.
jun
jun.
Miller
Jos
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1777
Miller
David
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1781
Miller
Jos
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1781
Neal
John
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1771
Neal
Thos
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1771
Neal
Wm
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1771
Neal
John
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1774
Neal
Thos
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1774
Neal
John
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1777
Neal
Thos
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1777
Northam
John
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1781
Patrick
John
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1762
Patrick
Wm
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1762
Patrick
Jos
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1781
Patrick
Jos
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1781
Peach
Matt
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1762
Perkins
Chapman
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1771
Pickett
John
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1762
Smith
Sam
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1774
Smith
Sam
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1777
Smith
Sam
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1781
Sudborough
Sam
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1774
Tolton
Francis
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1781
Toulton
Francis
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1771
Toulton
Francis
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1774
Toulton
Francis
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1777
Wells
Thos
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1771
Wells
Thos
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1774
West
Simon
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1762
West
Simon
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1771
York
Wm
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1774
Saunders
John
Badby
Faws
wv
1777
Barby
Faws
clothjoiner
1771
Batchelor
Bachelor
John
Batchelor
Bachelor
Thos
Barby
Faws
clothjoiner
1771
Batchelor
Bachelor
John
Barby
Faws
clothjoiner
1774
Bateman
Ed
Barby
Faws
wv
1771
Bateman
Ed
Barby
Faws
wv
1774
John
Barby
Faws
wv
1774
Bonham
Boonhem
313
jun.
lame
Cole
Coal
John
Barby
Faws
wv
1774
Curtis
John
Barby
Faws
wv
1771
Curtis
Wm
Barby
Faws
wv
1771
Curtis
Zach
Barby
Faws
wv
1771
Curtis
Wm
Barby
Faws
wv
1774
Curtis
John
Barby
Faws
wv
1777
Denny
Josiah
Barby
Faws
wv
1777
Elkington
Wm
Barby
Faws
wv
1774
Elkington
Wm
Barby
Faws
wv
1777
Forster
John
Barby
Faws
wv
1771
Forster
Jonath
Barby
Faws
wv
1771
Forster
Rd
Barby
Faws
wc
1771
Forster
Zach
Barby
Faws
wv
1771
Forster
John
Barby
Faws
wc
1774
Forster
Jonath
Barby
Faws
wv
1774
sen
Forster
Jonath
Barby
Faws
wv
1774
jun
Forster
Rd
Barby
Faws
wc
1774
Forster
John
Barby
Faws
wc
1777
Forster
Jonath
Barby
Faws
wv
1777
jun.
Forster
Jonath
Barby
Faws
wv
1777
sen.
Forster
Rd
Barby
Faws
wc
1777
Forster
Haddon
Hadon
Hammans
Wm
Barby
Faws
wv
1777
John
Barby
Faws
wv
1774
Wm
Barby
Faws
wv
1777
Hankerson
Jos
Barby
Faws
wv
1774
Horne
Jos
Barby
Faws
wv
1774
Jones
Jas
Barby
Faws
wv
1774
Page
Thos
Barby
Faws
wv
1774
Page
Thos
Barby
Faws
wv
1777
Palmer
Thos
Barby
Faws
wv
1774
Palmer
Wm
Barby
Faws
wv
1777
Parish
Thos
Barby
Faws
clothjoiner
1777
Pittom
Rd
Barby
Faws
wc
1771
Pittom
Wm
Barby
Faws
wc
1777
Pool
Jos
Barby
Faws
wv
1771
Jos
Barby
Faws
wv
1774
Rd
Barby
Faws
wv
1777
Sam
Barby
Faws
wv
1777
Pool
Salsbury
Salsbury
salisbury
314
wv's son
Tildesley
Nathl
Barby
Faws
wv
1771
Tildesley
Nathl
Barby
Faws
wv
1774
Ward
Jas
Barby
Faws
wv
1771
Winns
Sam
Barby
Faws
wv
1771
Bledso
Ed
Barnwell
Pol
fwk
1762
Day
Rd
Barnwell
Hux
wc
1781
Groocock
?
Benefield
Pol
wv
1762
Leaton
Thos
Benefield
Pol
wv
1762
Ambidge
Wm
Blakesley
G Nor
wc
1762
Flecknoe
Chas
Blakesley
G Nor
fwk
1771
Hamp
Wm
Blakesley
G Nor
fwk
1762
Judge
Thos
Blakesley
G Nor
wc
1771
wc's son
Judge
Thos
Blakesley
G Nor
wc
1774
jerseyc's son
Thos
Blakesley
G Nor
wc
1777
Judge
Juge
Riddinton
Wm
Blakesley
G Nor
wv
1774
John
Blakesley
G Nor
wv
1762
Warwick
John
Blakesley
G Nor
wv
1777
Waterhouse
Thos
Blakesley
G Nor
fwk
1762
Waterhouse
Thos
Blakesley
G Nor
fwk
1771
Waterhouse
Thos
Blakesley
G Nor
fwk
1774
John
Blatherwycke
Corby
wc
1777
Fretter
Peter
Blisworth
Wym
wv
1774
Fretter
John
Blisworth
Wym
wv
1781
Fretter
Peter
Blisworth
Wym
wv
1781
Allen
John
Boughton
Spel
wc
1774
Bryon
Wm
Boughton
Spel
wc
1771
Wm
Boughton
Spel
wc
1774
Evans
Ben
Boughton
Spel
wc
1771
Evans
Ben
Boughton
Spel
wc
1774
Warwick
Cook
Bryon
Warick
Cooke
Brian
Evans
Ivens
Ben
Boughton
Spel
wc
1777
Moore
Mooar
John
Boughton
Spel
wc
1774
Moore
Mooar
John
Boughton
Spel
wc
1777
Rd
Boughton
Spel
wc
1771
Simons
Simons
Rd
Boughton
Spel
wc
1774
Warring
Wm
Boughton
Spel
wv
1777
Blaby
Ben
Brackley
KS
wv
1762
Garland
Paul
Brackley
KS
draper
1762
Yates
John
Brackley
KS
mercer
1762
315
jersey
Yates
John
Brackley
KS
draper
Yates
John
Brackley
KS
mercer
1774
Cashmoar
John
Brafield
Wym
wv
1781
John
Brafield
Wym
wv
1777
Nathl
Brafield
Wym
wc
1781
1771
Gayton
Geyton
Gayton
Essom
1771
Wm
Brampton
NBG
wv
Essom
Easom
Wm
Brampton
NBG
wv
1771
Essom
Esom
Wm
Brampton
NBG
wv
1777
Essom
Wm
Brampton
NBG
wv
1781
Tarry
John
Brampton
NBG
wc
1771
Tarry
Thos
Brampton
NBG
wc
1777
Tarry
John
Brampton
NBG
wc
1781
Touchener
John
Brampton
NBG
wc
1771
John
Brampton
NBG
wc
1777
Touchener
Tutchinor
Touchener
Tutchiner
John
Brampton
NBG
wc
1781
Walker
Geo
Brampton
NBG
wc
1781
Brown
John
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
Brown
Sam
Braunston
Faws
wv?
1774
Clark
Geo
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
Clark
Geo
Braunston
Faws
wv
1774
Crofts
Sam
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
Foster
Robt
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
Foster
Thos
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
Foster
Robt
Braunston
Faws
wv
1774
Foster
Wm
Braunston
Faws
wv
1774
Gent
Thos
Braunston
Faws
wv
1774
Gillipin
Wm
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
Goode
Geo
Braunston
Faws
wv
1774
Green
Chas
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
Green
Chas
Braunston
Faws
wv
1774
Hill
Jos
Braunston
Faws
wc
1771
Leeson
Jos
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
Leeson
Wm
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
Leeson
Jos
Braunston
Faws
wv
1774
Leeson
Wm
Braunston
Faws
wv
1774
Line
Thos
Braunston
Faws
wv
1774
Linnett
John
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
Linnett
John
Braunston
Faws
wv
1774
316
jun.
one eye
crossed
2
rheumatic
2
Lucas
Jos
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
Mawby
John
Braunston
Faws
wv
1774
Morgan
Jos
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
Morgan
Jos
Braunston
Faws
wv
1774
Muscutt
John
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
Muscutt
Wm
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
Muscutt
John
Braunston
Faws
wv
1774
Odams
Robt
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
1771
Pebody
Ed
Braunston
Faws
wv
Perkins
Paybody
John
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
Phipps
Peter
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
Phipps
Peter
Braunston
Faws
wv
1774
Rainbow
Ed
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
Rainbow
John
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
Rainbow
Ed
Braunston
Faws
wv
1774
Shaw
Rd
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
Tompkins
Wm
Braunston
Faws
wv
1771
Tompkins
Wm
Braunston
Faws
wv
1774
Tooby
John
Braunston
Faws
wc
1771
Wodhams
Ed
Braunston
Faws
wv
1774
Barber
Robt
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Barber
Robt
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Barber
Thos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Berrey
Thos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Billing
Thos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Billing
Thos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Sam
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Brigstock
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Burditt
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Burditt
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Burditt
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Burditt
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Chambers
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Chambers
john
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Chambers
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Bosworth
Boswarth
Charls
Jos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Cooper
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Cooper
Thos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
317
Cooper
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Cooper
Thos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Cooper
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
jun.
Cooper
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
sen.
Cooper
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Darling
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Darling
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Darling
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Darling
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Darling
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Darling
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Darling
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Darling
Thos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Dunkley
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Dunkley
Sam
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Dunkley
Sam
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Edgley
Thos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Edgley
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Edgley
Thos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Edgley
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Fidgen
Arthur
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Fidgen
Jos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Fidgen
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Fidgen
Arthur
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Fidgen
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Fidgen
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Fidgen
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Hopkins
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Johnson
Robt
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Johnson
Robt
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Johnson
Sam
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Kesting
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Kesting
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Kesting
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Kidney
David
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Kidney
David
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Kidney
David
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Laxton
Thos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
318
jun.
7
jun
barbs?
Liner
Loak
Loake
Loak
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
John kest.
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
jun.
Loak
Loake
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Loak
Loake
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
John kest.
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Loake
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Loake
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Loake
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Loake
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Loake
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Kesting
Loake
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
jun.
Loake
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Martin
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Martin
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Martin
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Meakins
Robt
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Neale
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Page
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Page
Chas
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
1771
Loak
Loak
Meakins
Meckens
Pain
Paine
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
Pain
Paine
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Pain
Paine
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Pain
Paine
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Paine
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Paine
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Paine
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Phillips
Fillips
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Phillips
Fillips
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Robinson
Robson
1771
Robt
Braybrook
Roth
wv
Robinson
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Robinson
Robt
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Robinson
Robt
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Robinson
Robt
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Simpkin
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Simpkin
Jos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Thos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Simpkin
Simpking
319
jun.
jun.
jun
Simpkin
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Simpkin
Jos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Simpkin
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
jun.
Simpkin
Jos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
jun.
Simpkin
Thos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Simpkin
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Simpkin
Jos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Smith
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Smith
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Smith
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
jun.
Smith
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
sen.
Smith
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Smith
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Spence
Sam
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Spence
Sam
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Underwood
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Underwood
Thos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Underwood
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Underwood
Jas
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Underwood
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Underwood
Thos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Underwood
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Underwood
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Underwood
Wm
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Whitwell
Thos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Whitwell
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Whitwell
Thos
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Whitwell
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Whitwell
Robt
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Whitwell
John
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Whitwell
Robt
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Wignall
Geo
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Wignall
Geo
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1777
Wignall
Geo
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Winsall
Winsal
Lewis
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1771
Winsall
Winsell
Lewis
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1774
Winsell
Ed
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1781
Chown
Rd
Brigstock
Corby
wv
1762
320
3
jun'
Chown
Thos
Brigstock
Corby
wv
1762
Chown
John
Brigstock
Corby
wv
1774
Chown
Rd
Brigstock
Corby
wv
1774
Chown
John
Brigstock
Corby
wv
1777
Chown
John
Brigstock
Corby
wv
1781
Hanwell
Wm
Brigstock
Corby
wc
1777
Lovel
Thos
Brigstock
Corby
wv
1771
Lovel
Thos
Brigstock
Corby
wv
1774
Lovel
Thos
Brigstock
Corby
wv
1777
P?ion
Robt
Brigstock
Corby
wc
1762
Smith
Thos
Brigstock
Corby
wc
1762
1781
lame
4
Wilson
Willson
John
Brigstock
Corby
wv
Baseley
Bazley
Wm
Brington
NBG
wv
1771
Darby
Thos
Brington
NBG
wv
1771
Dunkley
Bernard
Brington
NBG
wv
1771
3
Dunkley
Bernard
Brington
NBG
wv
1777
3
Dunkley
Thos
Brington
NBG
wv
1786
Goodman
Thos
Brington
NBG
wc
1771
Goodman
Thos
Brington
NBG
wc
1777
Main
John
Brington
NBG
wc
1771
Main
Jas
Brington
NBG
wc
1774
Main
John
Brington
NBG
wc
1777
Main
John
Brington
NBG
wc
1781
Marriott
John
Brington
NBG
wv
1777
Allen
Maine
Allom
Jos
Brixworth
Orl
wv
1781
Jos
Brixworth
Orl
wv
1774
Jos
Brixworth
Orl
wv
1777
Bray
Rd
Brixworth
Orl
wv
1781
Burditt
Thos
Brixworth
Orl
wv
1781
Law
Thos
Brixworth
Orl
wv
1771
Allom
Allom
Alum
Miles
Bennall
Brixworth
Orl
wv
1781
Mills
Benwell
Brixworth
Orl
wv
1774
Mills
Benj
Brixworth
Orl
wv
1777
Tarr
Wm
Brixworth
Orl
wc
1771
Bilton
John
Broughton
Orl
wv
1777
Bilton
John
Broughton
Orl
wv
1781
Bradshaw
John
Broughton
Orl
wv
1771
Bradshaw
John
Broughton
Orl
wv
1774
321
y
3
3
Coleman
Ed
Broughton
Orl
wc
1771
Coleman
Ed
Broughton
Orl
wc
1774
Coleman
Ed
Broughton
Orl
wc
1777
Coleman
Ed
Broughton
Orl
wc
1781
East
Ed
Broughton
Orl
wc
1771
Fenton
Wm
Broughton
Orl
wv
1781
Freeman
Sam
Broughton
Orl
wv
1771
Freeman
Sam
Broughton
Orl
wv
1774
Freeman
Sam
Broughton
Orl
wv
1777
Freeman
Sam
Broughton
Orl
wv
1781
Garratt
Rd
Broughton
Orl
wv
1771
Garratt
Rd
Broughton
Orl
wv
1774
Garratt
Rd
Broughton
Orl
wv
1777
Garratt
Sam
Broughton
Orl
wv
1777
Garrett
Sam
Broughton
Orl
wv
1781
Hills
Garratt
Robt
Broughton
Orl
wv
1777
Hills
Robt
Broughton
Orl
wv
1781
Johnson
Jos
Broughton
Orl
wc
1771
Johnson
Jos
Broughton
Orl
wc
1777
Lilley
Jos
Broughton
Orl
wv
1771
Lilley
Sam
Broughton
Orl
wv
1771
Lilley
Thos
Broughton
Orl
wv
1771
Lilley
Jon
Broughton
Orl
wv
1774
Lilley
Jon
Broughton
Orl
wv
1777
Mash
Simon
Broughton
Orl
wv
1771
Mash
Wm
Broughton
Orl
wv
1771
Mash
Wm
Broughton
Orl
wv
1774
Mash
Wm
Broughton
Orl
wv
1777
Panter
Ed
Broughton
Orl
wv
1771
Woolnston
John
Broughton
Orl
wv
1771
Ashby
Wm
Bugbrook
NBG
wc
1786
Bland
Wm
Bugbrook
NBG
wc
1771
Cock
Thos
Bugbrook
NBG
wc
1777
Moore
Wm
Bugbrook
NBG
wc
1777
Paine
Jos
Bugbrook
NBG
wc
1771
Paine
Jos
Bugbrook
NBG
wc
1774
Ward
Wm
Bugbrook
NBG
wv
1771
Ward
Wm
Bugbrook
NBG
wv
1774
322
5
lame
sen.
Ward
Wm
Bugbrook
NBG
wv
1777
Ward
Wm
Bugbrook
NBG
wv
1781
Ward
Wm
Bugbrook
NBG
wv
1786
Woodin
Wm
Bugbrook
NBG
wc
1774
Woodin
Wm
Bugbrook
NBG
wc
1777
Woodin
Wm
Bugbrook
NBG
wc
1781
Currall
Francis
Bullwick
Corby
wv
1762
Leveratt
Humphrey
Bullwick
Corby
wv
1762
Leveratt
Humphrey
Bulwick
Corby
wv
1771
Baker
Wm
Byfield
Chw
wc
1774
Bassett
John
Byfield
Chw
wv
1771
Bilson
John
Byfield
Chw
wc
1774
Bilson
John
Byfield
Chw
wc
1777
Bonham
Hy
Byfield
Chw
wv
1762
Bonham
Josiah
Byfield
Chw
wv
1762
Bonham
Thos
Byfield
Chw
wv
1771
Bonham
Thos
Byfield
Chw
wv
1774
Bonham
Thos
Byfield
Chw
wv
1777
Boote
Francis
Byfield
Chw
wc
1762
Boote
Thos
Byfield
Chw
wc
1762
Boote
Dan
Byfield
Chw
wc
1777
Bromage
Wm
Byfield
Chw
wc
1774
Brumige
Jas
Byfield
Chw
wc
1762
Bull
Sam
Byfield
Chw
wv
1762
Coleman
Robt
Byfield
Chw
wc
1771
Cumming
Jas
Byfield
Chw
wc
1774
Garner
John
Byfield
Chw
wv
1762
Garner
Wm
Byfield
Chw
wv
1762
Jackson
Thos
Byfield
Chw
wv
1771
Mott
Wm
Byfield
Chw
wv
1771
Nichols
Wm
Byfield
Chw
wv
1762
Nichols
Wm
Byfield
Chw
wv
1771
Pessey
Geo
Byfield
Chw
wc
1777
Rusel
Jos
Byfield
Chw
Clothier
1762
Seal
Pulinston
Byfield
Chw
wv
1771
Seal
Pulison
Byfield
Chw
wv
1774
Seele
Pinson
Byfield
Chw
wv
1762
Smith
Joseph
Byfield
Chw
wc
1762
323
jun.
3
3
Lame
Y
Lame
3
Smith
Wm
Byfield
Chw
wv
1762
Wiffen
Thos
Byfield
Chw
wc
1781
Haycock
Wm
Catesby
Faws
wc
1771
Lucas
Geo
Catesby
Faws
wc
1777
Smith
Sam
Ch War
Chw
wc
1762
Smith
Thos
Ch War
Chw
wc
1762
Butler
Ed
Ch Warden
Chw
wc
1781
Bazeley
Wm
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1771
Bazeley
Wm
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1774
Bazeley
Wm
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1777
Blencow
Nathl
Chacomb
KS
wv
1777
Bradley
John
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1771
Bradley
Thos
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1771
Bradley
John
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1774
Bradley
Thos
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1774
Bradly
Wm
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1777
Bricknel
Geo
Chacomb
KS
wv
1771
Emery
Thos
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1777
Hancock
Thos
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1762
Hancock
Wyatt
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1762
Hancock
Wyatt
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1771
Hancock
Wyatt
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1774
Hancock
Wyatt
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1777
Hands
John
Chacomb
KS
wv
1771
jersey
plush
3
plush
plush
Jarvis
Rd
Chacomb
KS
wv
1771
plush
Jeffs
John
Chacomb
KS
wv
1762
plush
Jeffs
John
Chacomb
KS
wv
1771
plush
Jeffs
John
Chacomb
KS
wv
1774
plush
Jeffs
Robt
Chacomb
KS
wv
1774
plush
Jeffs
Robt
Chacomb
KS
wv
1777
plush
Jenkins
Jos
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1774
Key
John
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1771
Lampery
John
Chacomb
KS
wc
1777
Mascol
Simon
Chacomb
KS
wv
1771
Middleton
W
Chacomb
KS
wv
1762
plush
Middleton
Wm
Chacomb
KS
wv
1771
plush
Middleton
Wm
Chacomb
KS
wv
1774
plush
Middleton
Wm
Chacomb
KS
wv
1777
plush
324
Parish
Wm
Chacomb
KS
wc
1771
Ping
John
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1762
Ping
Geo
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1771
Ping
Geo
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1774
Rainbow
Geo
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1771
Rainbow
Geo
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1774
Rann
Barbara
Chacomb
KS
wc
1774
Reader
Rd
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1777
Rogers
Thos
Chacomb
KS
wv
1777
Shepherd
Robt
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1771
Shepherd
Robt
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1777
3
plush
Tompkins
Ed
Chacomb
KS
fwk
1762
Walker
John
Chacomb
KS
wv
1777
plush
Williams
Geo
Chacomb
KS
wv
1762
plush
Baseley
Wm
Chacombe
KS
fwk
1781
Blencowe
Bazley
Nathl
Chacombe
KS
wv
1781
plush
Blencowe
Wm
Chacombe
KS
wv
1781
plush
Hancock
Jas
Chacombe
KS
fwk
1781
Hancock
Thos
Chacombe
KS
fwk
1781
Jeffs
Robt
Chacombe
KS
wv
1781
Line
Jas
Chacombe
KS
fwk
1781
Reader
Rd
Chacombe
KS
fwk
1781
Billing
Wm
Clay Coton
Guils
wv
1771
Billing
Wm
Clay Coton
Guils
wv
1774
Cave
Ed
Clay Coton
Guils
wv
1771
Cave
Rd
Clay Coton
Guils
wv
1771
Elkington
Eltington
Stephen
Clay Coton
Guils
wv
1771
Elkington
Eltington
Wm
Clay Coton
Guils
wv
1771
Elkington
Wm
Clay Coton
Guils
wv
1774
Elkington
Wm
Clay Coton
Guils
wv
1777
Johnson
Thos
Clay Coton
Guils
wv
1774
Johnson
Thos
Clay Coton
Guils
wv
1777
Muson
John
Clay Coton
Guils
wv
1777
Reeve
John
Clay Coton
Guils
wv
1777
John
Clay Coton
Guils
wv
1771
Riley
John
Clay Coton
Guils
wv
1774
Riley
John
Clay Coton
Guils
wv
1777
Smith
Wm
Clay Coton
Guils
wv
1771
Riley
Ryley
325
plush
one eye
y
crossed
Smith
Wm
Smith
Wm
Clay Coton
Guils
wv
1777
Adderson
Robt
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Robt
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Wm
Clipston
Roth
wv
1774
Brown
Jos
Clipston
Roth
wv
1774
Brown
Ben
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Brown
John
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Brown
John
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
jun.
Brown
John
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
sen.
Brown
John
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Brown
Jos
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Burditt
Thos
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Burditt
Wm
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Burditt
Thos
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Burditt
Wm
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Buswell
David
Clipston
Roth
wv
1774
Buswell
Ed
Clipston
Roth
wv
1774
Buswell
Jos
Clipston
Roth
wv
1774
Buswell
David
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Buswell
Ed
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Buswell
David
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Carter
Wm
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Carter
Wm
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Cobley
John
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Day
Geo
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Deacon
David
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Deacon
John
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Green
Thos
Clipston
Roth
wv
1774
Green
Geo
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Green
Thos
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Green
Geo
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Green
Thos
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Adderson
Bamford
Hensman
Barmford
Ensman
Clay Coton
Guils
wv
1774
Wm
Clipston
Roth
wv
1774
Hensman
Wm
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Hensman
Wm
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Iliff
Josia
Clipston
Roth
wv
1774
Iliff
sam
Clipston
Roth
wv
1774
326
jun.
Iliff
Josiah
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Iliff
Sam
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Iliff
Josiah
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Iliff
Sam
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Jarman
ed
Clipston
Roth
wv
1774
Jarman
Hy
Clipston
Roth
wv
1774
Jarman
Ed
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Jarman
Sam
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
1781
Jarman
Sam
Clipston
Roth
wv
Wm
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Langton
Jos
Clipston
Roth
wv
1774
Langton
Jos
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Langton
Wm
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Miles
Thos
Clipston
Roth
wv
1774
Thos
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Simon
Clipston
Roth
wv
1774
Rd
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Jarman
Jerman
Miles
Mott
Moott
Mott
Mott
Thos
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Nutt
Jas
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Perkins
Wm
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Perkins
Wm
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Pool
Thos
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Rogers
John
Clipston
Roth
wv
1774
Rogers
John
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Spriggs
Wm
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Sturgis
Wm
Clipston
Roth
wv
1774
Sturgis
Thos
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Sturgis
Wm
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Sturgis
Thos
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Sturgis
Wm
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Timson
Wm
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Tolton
Thos
Clipston
Roth
wv
1774
Tolton
Thos
Clipston
Roth
wv
1777
Ward
John
Clipston
Roth
wc
1777
Wilford
Wm
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Thos
Clipston
Roth
wv
1781
Thos
Cogenhoe
Wym
wv
1771
Thos
Cogenhoe
Wym
wv
1774
Wood
Devonshire
Devonshire
Devenshier
327
jun.
Devonshire
Thos
Cogenhoe
Wym
wv
1777
Devonshire
Thos
Cogenhoe
Wym
wv
1781
Astell
Ed
Cold Ashby
Guils
wc
1777
Astell
Roger
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1777
Bosworth
Rd
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1771
Bosworth
Rd
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1777
Butlin
Ed
Cold Ashby
Guils
wc
1771
Clark
Ed
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1771
Daws
Geo
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1777
Haines
Haynes
Wm
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1771
Haines
Haynes
Wm
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1774
Hanwell
Wm
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1771
Hanwell
Wm
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1774
Haynes
Wm
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1777
Hill
Ed
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1771
Hill
Ed
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1774
Johnson
Jos
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1771
Martin
Jas
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1771
Norfolk
Thos
Cold Ashby
Guils
wc
1774
Skillet
Geo
Cold Ashby
Guils
wc
1777
Smith
Wm
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1774
Smith
Wm
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1777
Spencer
John
Cold Ashby
Guils
wc
1774
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1771
Tomalin
Tomlin
Robt
Tomalin
Tomlin
Thos
Cold Ashby
Guils
wc
1771
Tomalin
Tomlin
Robt
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1774
Tomlin
Thos
Cold Ashby
Guils
wc
1777
Wilkins
John
Cold Ashby
Guils
wc
1774
Wood
Jos
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1771
Wood
Wm
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1771
Wood
Roger
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1774
Wykes
John
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1771
Wykes
John
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1774
Wykes
John
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1777
Jackson
John
Collyweston
Wil
wv
1771
Jackson
John
Collyweston
Wil
wv
1774
Woods
Thos
Collyweston
Wil
wv
1762
Bailey
David
Corby
Corby
wv
1762
328
Mr (shop)
2
master
deformed
Bailey
Jos
Corby
Corby
wv
1762
Bailey
Thos
Corby
Corby
wv
1762
Bailey
Wm
Corby
Corby
wv
1762
Bailey
David
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Bailey
John
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Bailey
Jos
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Bailey
Wm
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Bailey
Jos
Corby
Corby
wc
1781
Bailey
Thos
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
jun.
Bailey
Wm
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
jun.
Barton
John
Corby
Corby
wv
1762
Bellamy
Michael
Corby
Corby
wc
1762
Bliss
John
Corby
Corby
wv
1762
y
Bradshaw
Ed
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
y
Bullock
Wm
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
3
Bullock
Wm
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
3
Dixon
john
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Dixon
john
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Dunmer
John
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Dye
Dan
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Dye
Nathl
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Dye
Thos
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Dye
Dan
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
Dye
Nathl
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
Dye
Thos
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
Feary
John
Corby
Corby
wc
1762
Feary
John
Corby
Corby
wc
1777
Frisby
John
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
Gray
John
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
Hipwell
Peter
Corby
Corby
wc
1762
Hooke
John
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Hooke
Thos
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Hooke
John
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
Hooke
Thos
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
Johnson
John
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Langham
Wm
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Lattimore
Ed
Corby
Corby
wv
1762
Lattimore
Francis
Corby
Corby
wv
1762
329
near sight
jun.
sore legs
Lattimore
Lattemor
Francis
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Lattimore
Thos
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Lattimore
Wm
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Lattimore
Ed
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
Lattimore
Thos
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
Lattimore
Wm
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
Lonnt
Leonard
Corby
Corby
wv
1762
Meadows
Wm
Corby
Corby
wv
1762
Meakins
Robt
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Patrick
John
Corby
Corby
wv
1762
Percival
John
Corby
Corby
wv
1762
Percival
Thos
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
Plumb
Ben
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Plumb
Mark
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Riddle
Thos
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Robinson
Jeremiah
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Robinson
Jeremiah
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
Row
Jas
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Rowlatt
John
Corby
Corby
clothier
1774
Rd
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
Smith
Thos
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
Starmore
Thos
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
Taylor
Sam
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Taylor
Jas
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
Thorp
Wm
Corby
Corby
wc
1762
Wade
Dan
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Wade
Dan
Corby
Corby
wv
1781
Rowlatt
Rowlett
Watson
Thos
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Webster
John
Corby
Corby
wc
1762
White
Nathan
Corby
Corby
wv
1762
White
Thos
Corby
Corby
wv
1762
White
Nathan
Corby
Corby
wv
1777
Horton
Wm
Coton
Guils
wv
1774
7
jun.
y
Horton
Wm
Coton
Guils
wv
1777
Newton
Geo
Coton
Guils
wv
1771
4
Ladds
Wm
Cotterstock
Wil
wv
1762
4
Ed
Cottesbrooke
Guils
wv
1777
Ed
Cottesbrooke
Guils
wv
1771
Benet
Bennett
Bennett
330
Collins
Rd
Cottesbrooke
Guils
wv
1771
Collins
Rd
Cottesbrooke
Guils
wv
1777
Hobson
Wm
Cottesbrooke
Guils
wv
1771
Adkins
John
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1771
Adkins
Hy
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1774
Adkins
John
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1774
Adkins
Hy
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Bamford
Wm
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Bradley
Robt
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1771
Bradley
Wm
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1771
Bradley
Robt
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1774
Robt
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Jos
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1771
Bull
Thos
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1774
Bull
Thos
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Collins
Robt
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1774
Robt
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Cooper
Wm
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1771
Cooper
Wm
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1774
Cooper
Wm
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Densher
John
Cottingham
Corby
wc
1774
Eagle
Thos
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1774
Eagle
Thos
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Bradley
Bull
Collins
Bul
Colling
Eyre
Ayre
Ellis
Cottingham
Corby
wc
1771
Eyre
Ayre
1774
Ellis
Cottingham
Corby
wc
Fauston
Wm
Cottingham
Corby
wc
1771
Fauston
Wm
Cottingham
Corby
wc
1774
Glitherow
Wm
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Groocock
John
Cottingham
Corby
wc
1774
Groocock
John
Cottingham
Corby
wc
1777
Hales
Geo
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Hefford
Wm
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1774
Holly
Thos
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1771
Holly
Thos
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1774
Ingram
Jas
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1771
Ingram
Wm
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1771
Ingram
Jas
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1774
Ingram
Robt
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1774
331
9
Ingram
Wm
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1774
Ingram
Robt
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Ingram
Wm
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Kilborn
John
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1771
Kilborn
John
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1774
Kilborn
John
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Lees
Thos
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1771
Lees
Thos
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1774
Lees
Thos
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Perkins
Jas
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1771
Perkins
Jas
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1774
Perkins
Jas
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Platt
John
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Thos
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Smith
Thos
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1771
Smith
Thos
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1774
Spriggs
Jas
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Reynolds
Spriggs
Reynols
Sprigs
Sumpter
Robt
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Robt
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Tansley
Wm
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1771
Tansley
Wm
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1774
Tansley
Wm
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Taylor
Hy
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1774
Thompson
Wm
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1774
Thompson
Wm
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Vicars
Wm
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1771
Vicars
Wm
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1774
Warmsley
Ed
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Warwick
Wm
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1777
Askew
John
Cranford
Hux
sergemaker
1771
Askew
John
Cranford
Hux
sergemaker
1774
Askew
John
Cranford
Hux
sergemaker
1777
Bailey
Robt
Cranford
Hux
wc
1771
Brampton
John
Cranford
Hux
wv
1774
Fardon
Farrow
Thos
Cranford
Hux
wv
1771
Fardon
Farrow
travelling
Thos
Cranford
Hux
wv
1774
Farrin
Jas
Cranford
Hux
wv
1774
3
Farrin
Jos
Cranford
Hux
wv
1774
3
332
Franks
Amos
Cranford
Hux
wc
1771
Holland
Michael
Cranford
Hux
wc
1774
Holland
Geo
Cranford
Hux
wv
1777
Holland
Michael
Cranford
Hux
wc
1777
Howard
Thos
Cranford
Hux
wv
1777
Isaac
Wm
Cranford
Hux
wc
1774
Isaac
Wm
Cranford
Hux
wc
1777
Jennings
Thos
Cranford
Hux
wv
1777
Sharp
Wm
Cranford
Hux
wc
1762
Sharp
Wm
Cranford
Hux
sergemaker
1774
John
Cranford
Hux
wv
1762
Wells
Welles
Wells
Welles
Rd
Cranford
Hux
wv
1762
Wells
John
Cranford
Hux
wv
1771
Wells
Dan
Cranford
Hux
wv
1774
Wells
John
Cranford
Hux
wv
1774
Wells
Dan
Cranford
Hux
wv
1777
Wells
Dan
Cranford
Hux
wv
1781
Askew
John
Cranford
Hux
wc
1781
Brampton
John
Cranford
Hux
wv
1762
Farrin
Jas
Cranford
Hux
wv
1762
Hor
Thos
Cranford
Hux
wv
1781
Howard
Thos
Cranford
Hux
wc
1762
Isaac
Wm
Cranford
Hux
wc
1781
Ablett
Thos
Cransley
Orl
wv
1771
Ablett
Thos
Cransley
Orl
wv
1774
Ablett
Wm
Cransley
Orl
wv
1774
Ablett
Thos
Cransley
Orl
wv
1777
Ablett
Wm
Cransley
Orl
wv
1777
Ablett
Wm
Cransley
Orl
wv
1781
Clink
John
Cransley
Orl
wv
1771
Fleckney
Sam
Cransley
Orl
wv
1771
Fleckney
John
Cransley
Orl
wv
1774
Sam
Cransley
Orl
wv
1781
Goodman
Thos
Cransley
Orl
wv
1771
Goodman
Wm
Cransley
Orl
wv
1771
Goodman
Thos
Cransley
Orl
wv
1774
Goodman
Wm
Cransley
Orl
wv
1774
Goodman
Thos
Cransley
Orl
wv
1777
Flecknoe
Fleckney
333
travelling
3
4
3
undersize
lame
crossed
Halford
Wm
Cransley
Orl
wv
1771
Hills
Robt
Cransley
Orl
wv
1774
Houghton
Thos
Cransley
Orl
wv
1771
Houghton
John
Cransley
Orl
wv
1777
King
John
Cransley
Orl
wv
1781
Lillie
Thos
Cransley
Orl
wv
1777
Lilliman
John
Cransley
Orl
wv
1771
Tompson
Ben
Cransley
Orl
wv
1771
Tompson
Wm
Cransley
Orl
wv
1771
Tompson
Wm
Cransley
Orl
wv
1771
Tompson
Geo
Cransley
Orl
wv
1774
Tompson
Wm
Cransley
Orl
wv
1774
Tompson
Geo
Cransley
Orl
wv
1777
Veal
Jos
Cransley
Orl
wv
1771
White
Wm
Cransley
Orl
wc
1771
White
Wm
Cransley
Orl
wv
1771
White
Wm
Cransley
Orl
wv
1774
White
Wm
Cransley
Orl
wv
1777
White
Wm
Cransley
Orl
wv
1781
Willis
John
Cransley
Orl
wv
1771
Wingel
Thos
Cransley
Orl
wv
1771
Wingel
Thos
Cransley
Orl
wv
1774
Wingel
Thos
Cransley
Orl
wv
1777
Wright
John
Cransley
Orl
wv
1771
Buttling
Butlin
Ben
Creaton
Guils
wc
1777
Chrisp
Crisp
Sam
Creaton
Guils
wv
1777
Cornish
Thos
Creaton
Guils
wc
1777
Crisp
John
Creaton
Guils
wv
1771
Dunn
Jos
Creaton
Guils
wc
1771
Francis
John
Creaton
Guils
ww
1771
James
Teatt
Creaton
Guils
wv
1777
Marrs
Wm
Creaton
Guils
wv
1771
Parbery
Thos
Creaton
Guils
wc
1777
Skillitt
Wm
Creaton
Guils
wv
1771
Willom
Michael
Creaton
Guils
wv
1774
Willson
Michael
Creaton
Guils
wv
1777
Wilson
Michael
Creaton
Guils
wv
1771
Wright
Isaac
Creaton
Guils
wv
1771
334
3
disabled arm
jun.
master
3
jun.
3
Wykes
Wycks
John
Creaton
Guils
wv
1771
Wykes
Whikes
Thos
Creaton
Guils
wv
1771
Wykes
Whikes
Thos
Creaton
Guils
wv
1774
Wykes
Whikes
Wm
Creaton
Guils
wv
1774
Wykes
Wm
Creaton
Guils
wv
1777
Ange
David
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Ange
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Ange
David
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Ange
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Ange
Ainge
David
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Ange
Ainge
Jas
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Ange
Jos
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Ange
Ainge
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Ange
Ainge
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Ash
John
Crick
Guils
wc
1774
Barnett
John
Crick
Guils
wc
1774
Barnett
John
Crick
Guils
wc
1777
Bath
Sam
Crick
Guils
wc
1771
HantsMil
Billington
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
jun.
Billington
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Billington
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Boys
Wm
Crick
Guils
wc
1777
Bradshaw
Jas
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Bradshaw
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Bradshaw
Jas
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Bradshaw
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Bradshaw
Jas
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
5
Bradshaw
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
3
Bromage
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
3
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
3
Brown
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Brown
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Butlin
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Butlin
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Butlin
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Carter
Chas
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Carter
Chas
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Carter
Sam
Crick
Guils
wc
1774
Bromwich
Boyes
Bromage
335
hard of hearing
5
5
Carter
Chas
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Carter
Sam
Crick
Guils
wc
1777
Carvel
Jas
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Carvel
Jas
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Cave
Ed
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Cave
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Cave
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Clark
Theophilus
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Clark
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Clark
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Cole
Jas
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Cole
Rd
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Cole
Jas
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Cook
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Coral
Jas
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Chrisp
Crisp
4
5
lame
7
Cotsbrook
Cottesbrook
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Cottesbrook
Cotsebrook
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Cottesbrook
Colesbrook
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Crisp
Sam
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
4
Crisp
Sam
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
7
Crisp
Sam
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
7
Dicey
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Dickens
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Dickens
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Dunkley
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Dunkley
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Dunkley
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Eagleton
Jonath
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Eitchcock
Nic
Crick
Guils
wc
1771
Gardner
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Green
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Green
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Gupwell
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Gupwell
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Humphrey
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Humphrey
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Irons
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
336
jun
disabled
4
Irons
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Irons
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
5
Irons
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
6
Irons
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
6
Judkin
Thos
Crick
Guils
wc
1771
Judkin
Thos
Crick
Guils
wc
1774
Killworth
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Killworth
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Killworth
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Langford
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Langford
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Leatherland
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Leatherland
Ed
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Leatherland
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Lee
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Lee
Sam
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Lee
Gammage
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Lee
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Lee
Sam
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Line
Thos
Crick
Guils
wc
1771
Lucas
Sam
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Lucas
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Lucas
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Lucas
Sam
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Lucas
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Lucas
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Lucas
Sam
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Lucas
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Maggitt
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Maggitt
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Maggitt
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Maggitt
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Maggitt
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Maggitt
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Manning
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Marriott
Sam
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Marshall
John
Crick
Guils
wc
1777
Marshell
John
Crick
Guils
wc
1771
337
4
drawd
drawd
underage
3
4
drawd
infirm
Mawby
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Mawby
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Miles
Jos
Crick
Guils
wc
1771
Murden
Ed
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Muscott
Muscutt
Muscott
Nathl
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Muscott
Sam
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Muscutt
Sam
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Muscutt
Sam
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Newitt
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Norton
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Norton
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Norton
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Norton
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Norton
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Pain
Ben
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Pain
Jos
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Palmer
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Palmer
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Palmer
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Perkins
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Perkins
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Perkins
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Pool
john
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Pool
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Pool
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Powell
Sam
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Powell
Sam
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Powell
Sam
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Rainbow
Wm
Crick
Guils
wc
1771
Rainbow
Wm
Crick
Guils
wc
1774
Redgrave
Valentine
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Riddington
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Riddington
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Jos
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Satchell
John
Crick
Guils
wc
1771
Satchell
John
Crick
Guils
wc
1774
Satchell
John
Crick
Guils
wc
1777
Sanders
Saunders
338
rheumatic
3
past age
jun.
Sedgely
Wm
Crick
Guils
wc
1777
Sedgley
Wm
Crick
Guils
wc
1771
Sedgley
Wm
Crick
Guils
wc
1774
Shaw
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Slynn
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Slynn
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Smith
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Stuckley
Thos
Crick
Guils
wc
1777
Swingler
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Swingler
Jos
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Swingler
Jos
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Swingler
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Swingler
Jos
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
3
Vans
Vaus
Jeremiah
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Vans
Vaus
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
sen.
Vans
Vaus
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
jun.
Vans
Vaus
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Vause
Vaus
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Vause
Vaus
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Vause
Vaus
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Vause
Vaus
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Vause
Vaus
Wm
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Wedding
John
Crick
Guils
wc
1771
Wedding
John
Crick
Guils
wc
1774
Weekston
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1771
Weekston
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
White
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
White
Jos
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
White
Jos
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Wickston
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Wiggins
Robt
Crick
Guils
wc
1771
Wills
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1774
Wills
John
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Wykes
Thos
Crick
Guils
wv
1777
Allday
Rd
Croughton
KS
wv
1777
Allday
Rd
Croughton
KS
wv
1781
Taplin
Alday
John
Croughton
KS
wv
1762
Taplin
John
Croughton
KS
wv
1771
339
jun.
infirm
Taplin
Taplin
Tappling
John
Croughton
KS
wv
1774
John
Croughton
KS
wv
1777
Ager
Tim
Culworth
KS
wc
1771
Newman
Wm
Culworth
KS
mercer
1781
John
Dallington
NBG
wso
1777
Andrew
Andrus
Andrew
Andrews
Mawby
Vaughan
Vauhn
John
Dallington
NBG
wc
1781
Nathan
Dallington
NBG
hosier
1777
Wm
Dallington
NBG
wst
1786
Adams
Wm
Daventry
Faws
wv
1771
Austin
Jos
Daventry
Faws
wv
1774
Austin
Jos
Daventry
Faws
wv
1777
Mr
Bannell
John
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1777
Barnwell
John
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1771
Barnwell
John
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1774
Blyford
Thos
Daventry
Faws
draper
1774
Blyford
Thos
Daventry
Faws
draper
1777
journeyman
Branwell
Geo
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1774
journeyman
Bromwich
Ed
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1771
journeyman
Bromwich
Ed
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1774
journeyman
Bromwich
Ed
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1777
Caswell
Chas
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1777
infirm
near sight
Clark
Clarke
journeyman
journeyman
journeyman
Thos
Daventry
Faws
wv
1774
Clarke
Geo
Daventry
Faws
wv
1777
Cole
Eben.
Daventry
Faws
wv
1774
Cole
Ebeneezer
Daventry
Faws
wv
1777
Darby
Wm
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1774
journeyman
Edge
John
Daventry
Faws
draper
1774
journeyman
Elliott
Thos
Daventry
Faws
wv
1771
Elliott
Thos
Daventry
Faws
wv
1777
Faulkner
Geo
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1771
Faulkner
Geo
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1774
Faulkner
Geo
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1777
Faulkner
John
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1777
Flecknoe
Chas
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1774
journeyman
Flecknoe
Chas
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1777
journeyman
Freeman
Jos
Daventry
Faws
draper
1774
jun
Freeman
Jos
Daventry
Faws
draper
1777
Mr, bailiff
Gare
John
Daventry
Faws
wv
1777
journeyman
340
journeyman
journeyman
3
Goodman
Jas
Daventry
Faws
draper
1774
Goodman
Jas
Daventry
Faws
draper
1777
lame
Mr
Harris
Jas
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1771
infirm
journeyman
Harris
Jeremiah
Daventry
Faws
wc
1771
journeyman
Harris
Jas
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1774
journeyman
Harris
Wm
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1774
journeyman
Harton
John
Daventry
Faws
wv
1774
journeyman
Hickman
Wm
Daventry
Faws
draper
1771
Mr
Hickman
Wm
Daventry
Faws
draper
1774
Hickman
Wm
Daventry
Faws
draper
1777
Liddal
Jos
Daventry
Faws
wc
1777
Manton
Thos
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1771
Marriott
Thos
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1774
Marriott
Thos
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1777
Marsh
Thos
Daventry
Faws
wv
1771
Midgeley
Robt
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1774
Moreton
Rd
Daventry
Faws
wc
1777
1771
Mr
3
journeyman
Morton
Moreton
Rd
Daventry
Faws
wc
Morton
Moreton
Rd
Daventry
Faws
wc
1774
John
Daventry
Faws
wc
1774
Thos
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1777
Nichols
Thos
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1771
journeyman
Nichols
Thos
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1774
journeyman
Oliver
Wm
Daventry
Faws
draper
1774
journeyman
Murden
Nicholls
Nichols
Penn
Pettifer
Riley
Pettiver
jouneyman
3
journeyman
Rd
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1771
journeyman
Hy
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1774
journeyman
Thos
Daventry
Faws
draper
1774
journeyman
Riley
Thos
Daventry
Faws
draper
1777
Mr,journeyman
Shaw
Jas
Daventry
Faws
draper
1771
Mr
Shaw
Jas
Daventry
Faws
draper
1774
journeyman
Shaw
Jas
Daventry
Faws
draper
1777
Mr,journeyman
Smith
Wm
Daventry
Faws
wv
1771
journeyman
Smith
John
Daventry
Faws
draper
1774
journeyman
Smith
John
Daventry
Faws
draper
1777
journeyman
Spiceman
Jos
Daventry
Faws
draper
1771
Mr journeyman
Thornton
Thos
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1774
Watkins
Chas
Daventry
Faws
draper
1771
Mr
Watkins
Chas
Daventry
Faws
draper
1774
jun.
341
Watkins
Chas
Wilding
Johnson
Mark
Moore
Moor
Moore
Moor
Daventry
Faws
draper
1777
Mr
Wm
Daventry
Faws
Thos
Deen
Corby
draper
1777
journeyman
fwk
1762
Wm
Deen
Corby
wc
1781
Wm
Deen
Corby
wc
1771
Wm
Deen
Corby
wc
1777
Jackson
John
Deenthorp
Corby
wc
1781
Jackson
Wm
Deenthorp
Corby
wc
1781
Peach
Baseley
Beasley
Beasly
Chas
Deenthorpe
Corby
wc
1762
Sam
Denford
Hux
wv
1762
Sam
Denford
Hux
wv
1777
1771
Beesley
Beasly
Sam
Denford
Hux
wv
Biesly
Beasly
Sam
Denford
Hux
wv
1774
Groom
John
Denford
Hux
wv
1762
Groom
Robt
Denford
Hux
wv
1762
Groom
John
Denford
Hux
wv
1771
Groom
Wm
Denford
Hux
wv
1771
Groom
John
Denford
Hux
wv
1774
Groom
Wm
Denford
Hux
wv
1774
Groom
Wm
Denford
Hux
wv
1777
Andrew
Andrews
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Barrett
Barrot
Geo
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Barrett
Barrat
Geo
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Bates
Biddle
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Busby
Hy
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Busby
Robt
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Busby
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Carlis
Ben
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Carlis
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Carter
Chas
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Carter
Sam
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Cave
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Chapman
Ed
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Binley
Bindley
Binley
Bosworth
Burditt
Burdit
342
3
grocer
3
served
7
master
lame
3
y
Chapman
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Chapman
Ed
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Coe
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Coe
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Coe
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
y
3
Coe
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
4
Coley
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
4
Collis
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
1762
Corall
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
Cox
Corral
Ed
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Cox
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Cox
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Crick
Sam
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Crick
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Crisp
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Curtis
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Curtis
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Curtis
Jos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Curtis
Robt
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Curtis
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Dawkins
Jos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Densher
Denshor
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Eagle
Eaigle
Ed
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Eagle
Essam
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Fetch
Sam
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Ben
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Forster
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Forster
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Fox
john
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Frear
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Frear
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
1774
Flude
Gamble
Fluid
Gamball
Ginns
Lister
Desbro
Roth
wc
Haseldine
Hasabdine
Geo
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Haseldine
Hasildine
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Hause
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Hiding
Jonath
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
343
5
4
3
Howard
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Hubbard
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Hulbert
Robt
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Hulbert
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Jarvis
Garvis
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Jarvis
Garvis
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Jarvis
Gervis
Robt
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Jarvis
Garvis
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Loak
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Lole
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Mabbot
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Marlow
Ed
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Marlow
Giles
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Marlow
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Marlow
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Marlow
Ed
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Marlow
Robt
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Ling
Loake
Loake
Marlow
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Marvil
Joshua
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Morris
Ben
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Morris
Geo
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Morris
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Morris
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Morris
Ben
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Morris
Geo
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Morris
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Page
Rd
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Page
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Page
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Page
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Pain
Paine
Pain
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1777
Panter
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Panter
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Perkins
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Perkins
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
344
infirm
son of Ed
3
sen.
lame
s.of Jonath
y
Pool
Rd
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Roughton
Rowton
Ben
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Roughton
Routin
Edmond
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Rowthorn
Rowthon
Ed
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Rowthorn
Rowthon
Jos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Rowthorn
Ed
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Rowthorn
Jas
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Rowthorn
Jos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Rowthorn
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Smeeton
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Sutton
David
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Tebbot
Ben
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Tebbot
Ben
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Thorp
Causmus
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Thorp
Routhorn
Ferd
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Tomson
Andrew
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
3
Tomson
Wm
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
6
Tomson
Thorpe
deaf
Tompson
Tomson
Jos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Tomson
Tompson
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Wallis
Wollis
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
1774
Wills
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
Winsall
Winsaul
John
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Winsall
Winsaul
Sam
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Rd
Desbro
Roth
wc
1762
Youmans
Jonath
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
Aaron
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Wright
Yeomans
Yeomans
Yeomans
Ed
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Yeomans
Jos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1774
Thos
Desbro
Roth
wv
1762
York
Yoark
Biddle
John
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Binley
Jon
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Binley
Thos
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Buckby
Thos
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Burrass
Robt
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Busby
Robt
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Chapman
Wm
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Coe
Abr
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
345
lame
Coe
Ed
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Coe
John
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Coe
Jonath
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Coe
Sam
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Crisp
Wm
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Frear
John
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Ginns
Lister
Desbro'
Roth
wc
1781
Green
Jos
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Hopcroft
Thos
Desbro'
Roth
wc
1781
Hulberd
John
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Hulberd
Thos
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
jun.
jun.
Jarvis
Robt
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Kindney
Jonath
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Loake
Thos
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Ma?ril
Jos
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
lame
Marlow
Thos
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
lame
Moore
Sam
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Morris
Ben
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Morris
Geo
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Panter
Wm
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Rowthorn
Jas
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Rudkin
John
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Tomson
Ferd
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Warrington
Thos
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Wells
Thos
Desbro'
Roth
wc
1781
Woodcock
Wm
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Wright
Edmund
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Yeomans
Ed
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Yeomans
John
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Yeomans
Jos
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Yeomans
Moses
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Yeomans
Rd
Desbro'
Roth
wv
1781
Martin
John
Dingley
Corby
wv
1771
Pain
Ben
Dingley
Corby
wv
1771
Pain
Ben
Dingley
Corby
wv
1774
Pain
Ben
Dingley
Corby
wv
1777
Wm
Dingley
Corby
wv
1762
John
Draughton
Roth
wv
1774
Paine
Cook
Pain
346
3
jun.
Corby
Corbby
John
Draughton
Roth
wv
1774
Corby
Corley
John
Draughton
Roth
wv
1777
Corby
John
Draughton
Roth
wv
1781
Corby
Wm
Draughton
Roth
wv
1781
Radburn
Wm
Drayton
Faws
fwk
1771
Root
Thos
Drayton
Faws
wv
1771
Root
Rd
Drayton
Faws
wv
1774
Root
Thos
Drayton
Faws
wv
1774
Root
Thos
Drayton
Faws
wv
1774
Bonner
Thos
Duddington
Wil
wv
1777
Bonner
Thos
Duddington
Wil
wv
1781
Clark
Jonas
Duddington
Wil
wv
1762
Jos
Duston
NBG
wc
1771
Smith
Wm
Duston
NBG
wv
1771
Clark
Jos
E Barton
Ham
wv
1774
West
Wm
E Carlton
Corby
wv
1777
West
Wm
E Carlton
Corby
wv
1781
Aldwinckle
Wm
E Farndon
Roth
wc
1762
Aldwinkle
Robt
E Farndon
Roth
wc
1771
Aldwinkle
Robt
E Farndon
Roth
wc
1781
Bonnton
Thos
E Farndon
Roth
wc
1774
Sam
E Farndon
Roth
wv
1762
Wm
E Farndon
Roth
wc
1774
Geo
E Farndon
Roth
wc
1762
Clifford
Jos
E Farndon
Roth
wv
1762
Cork
Rd
E Farndon
Roth
wv
1777
Cradock
Wm
E Farndon
Roth
wv
1762
Rd
E Farndon
Roth
wc
1777
Dalby
Dolby
Thos
E Farndon
Roth
wv
1771
Gamble
Gambell
Wm
E Farndon
Roth
wc
1771
Patrick
John
E Farndon
Roth
wv
1777
Ravens
Thos
E Farndon
Roth
wv
1771
Ravens
Thos
E Farndon
Roth
wv
1774
Cory
Bythe
Courie
Bleythe
Chandler
Clark
Craddock
Clarke
Daff
Ravens
Thos
E Farndon
Roth
wv
1777
Row
Adam
E Farndon
Roth
wc
1777
Scott
Sam
E Farndon
Roth
wv
1771
Scott
Dan
E Farndon
Roth
wv
1774
Scott
Sam
E Farndon
Roth
wv
1774
347
disabled
6
journeyman
journeyman
3
crossed
infirm
3
journeyman
journeyman
Scott
Dan
E Farndon
Roth
wv
1777
Scott
Sam
E Farndon
Roth
wv
1777
Scott
Dan
E Farndon
Roth
wv
1781
Scott
Sam
E Farndon
Roth
wv
1781
Stevenson
Stivson
Thos
E Farndon
Roth
wc
1771
Stevenson
Stivenson
Thos
E Farndon
Roth
wc
1774
Thos
E Farndon
Roth
wv
1777
Sturger
Sturgis
Stirges
Thos
E Farndon
Roth
wv
1774
Worster
Woster
Rd
E Farndon
Roth
wc
1762
infirm
Worster
Rd
E Farndon
Roth
wc
1774
infirm
Wright
Rd
E Farndon
Roth
wc
1774
Wright
Rd
E Farndon
Roth
wc
1777
Clarke
Jos
Earls Barton
Ham
wv
1771
Clarke
Jos
Earls Barton
Ham
wv
1774
Clarke
Jos
Earls Barton
Ham
wv
1777
Clarke
Jos
Earls Barton
Ham
wv
1781
Dodson
Isaac
Earls Barton
Ham
wc
1771
Hill
Robt
Easton
Wil
wv
1774
Hill
Robt
Easton
Wil
wv
1777
Hill
Wm
Easton
Wil
wv
1777
Hill
Robt
Easton
Will
wv
1781
Hill
Wm
Easton
Will
wv
1781
Quanbrough
Jeremiah
Easton
Wil
wv
1771
Quanbrough
Jeremiah
Easton
Wil
wv
1774
master
Quanbrough
Jeremiah
Easton
Wil
wv
1777
Woods
John
Easton
Wil
wv
1771
3
Woodward
Wm
Easton
Wil
wv
1762
3
Andrew
Robt
EH
NBG
wv
1774
Andrew
Robt
EH
NBG
wv
1777
Andrew
Rd
EH
NBG
wv
1781
Andrew
Robt
EH
NBG
wv
1781
Andrew
John
EH
NBG
wv
1786
Andrew
Robt
EH
NBG
wv
1786
Robt
EH
NBG
wc
1771
John
EH
NBG
wv
1771
Chapman
Ed
EH
NBG
wv
1771
Chapman
John
EH
NBG
wv
1771
Chapman
Sam
EH
NBG
wv
1771
Barker
Botterill
Botrill
348
Chapman
Francis
Chapman
John
EH
NBG
wv
1774
Chapman
Sam
EH
NBG
wv
1774
Chapman
John
EH
NBG
wv
1777
Chapman
Jos
EH
NBG
wc
1777
Chapman
John
EH
NBG
wv
1781
Chapman
Sam
EH
NBG
wv
1781
Chapman
Robt
EH
NBG
wv
1786
1771
Elliott
NBG
wv
1774
John
EH
NBG
wv
Elliott
John
EH
NBG
wv
1774
Facer
Thos
EH
NBG
wv
1771
Facer
Thos
EH
NBG
wv
1774
Facer
John
EH
NBG
wv
1786
Rd
EH
NBG
wc
1771
Garrett
Thos
EH
NBG
wc
1771
Garrett
Rd
EH
NBG
wc
1774
Garrett
Thos
EH
NBG
wc
1774
Garrett
Thos
EH
NBG
wc
1777
Garrett
Thos
EH
NBG
wc
1781
John
EH
NBG
wv
1771
John
EH
NBG
wv
1774
Sam
EH
NBG
wc
1771
Ben
EH
NBG
wv
1771
Hill
Thos
EH
NBG
mercer
1774
Hows
Sam
EH
NBG
wc
1774
Hows
Sam
EH
NBG
wc
1781
Letts
John
EH
NBG
wc
1771
Garrett
Healey
Elihatt
EH
Garratt
Heila
Healey
Herge
Hill
Mynards
Hilles
John
EH
NBG
wv
1771
Mynards
John
EH
NBG
wv
1774
Palmer
John
EH
NBG
wv
1774
Russell
Minards
Russel
Russell
Seamark
Semarke
Seamark
Semarke
Wm
EH
NBG
wv
1777
Wm
EH
NBG
wv
1786
John
EH
NBG
wv
1771
John
EH
NBG
wv
1774
Simons
John
EH
NBG
wv
1781
Simons
John
EH
NBG
wv
1786
Simons
Jos
EH
NBG
wv
1786
Smith
Francis
EH
NBG
wv
1771
349
3
3
crossed
unable
infirm
3
3
Smith
Wm
EH
NBG
wv
1771
Smith
Francis
EH
NBG
wv
1774
Smith
Robt
EH
NBG
wv
1774
Smith
Wm
EH
NBG
wv
1774
Smith
Rd
EH
NBG
wv
1777
Smith
Wm
EH
NBG
wv
1777
Smith
Rd
EH
NBG
wv
1781
Smith
Robt
EH
NBG
wv
1781
Smith
Rd
EH
NBG
wv
1786
Smith
Robt
EH
NBG
wv
1786
Smith
Wm
EH
NBG
wv
1786
S of Wm Smith
Smith
Wm
EH
NBG
wv
1786
S of Fra.Smith
Soden
Rd
EH
NBG
wv
1771
Soden
Rd
EH
NBG
wv
1774
Soden
Rd
EH
NBG
wv
1777
Symonds
Dan
EH
NBG
wv
1771
Symonds
Simonds
Dan
EH
NBG
wv
1774
Symonds
Simonds
Dan
EH
NBG
wv
1777
Symonds
Simonds
Dan
EH
NBG
wv
1781
Tebbot
Tebbitt
John
EH
NBG
wv
1771
Tebbot
Tebbitt
Wm
EH
NBG
wv
1771
Tebbot
Tebbott
John
EH
NBG
wv
1774
Tebbot
Tebbott
John
EH
NBG
wv
1777
Tebbot
Tebbott
Wm
EH
NBG
wv
1777
Tebbot
Tebbott
Wm
EH
NBG
wv
1781
Thomson
Wm
EH
NBG
wv
1771
Tod
Thos
EH
NBG
wc
1771
Tod
Thos
EH
NBG
wc
1774
John
EH
NBG
wv
1771
Wallis
John
EH
NBG
wv
1774
Watts
Thos
EH
NBG
wv
1771
Watts
Thos
EH
NBG
wv
1774
Watts
Thos
EH
NBG
wv
1777
Watts
Thos
EH
NBG
wv
1781
Ashby
Ed
Everdon
Faws
wc
1771
Ashby
Ed
Everdon
Faws
wc
1774
Ashby
Ed
Everdon
Faws
wc
1777
Atchison
Thos
Everdon
Faws
wdraper
1771
Wallis
Wallice
350
Rickett
infirm
3
Aters
John
Everdon
Faws
wc
1771
Brown
Lewis
Everdon
Faws
wc
1771
Brown
Lewis
Everdon
Faws
wc
1774
Brown
Luis
Everdon
Faws
wc
1777
Gardner
John
Everdon
Faws
Clothier
1777
John
Everdon
Faws
wc
1771
John
Everdon
Faws
wc
1771
Osborn
Sam
Everdon
Faws
wc
1771
Osborn
Sam
Everdon
Faws
wc
1774
West
Thos
Everdon
Faws
wc
1771
West
Thos
Everdon
Faws
wc
1774
Car
Swayns
Eydon
Chw
wv
1762
Carvil
John
Eydon
Chw
wc
1762
Dyer
Chas
Eydon
Chw
wc
1781
Eagles
Isaac
Eydon
Chw
wc
1762
Hiam
Thos
Eydon
Chw
wv
1762
Hiam
Sam
Eydon
Chw
wv
1774
Hiam
Thos
Eydon
Chw
wv
1774
Hiam
Thos
Eydon
Chw
wv
1774
Hiam
Sam
Eydon
Chw
wv
1777
Hiam
Thos
Eydon
Chw
wv
1777
Higham
Thos
Eydon
Chw
wv
1781
Howard
John
Eydon
Chw
wc
1762
Hunt
Wm
Eydon
Chw
wv
1781
Jones
Wm
Eydon
Chw
wv
1771
Lines
John
Eydon
Chw
wv
1774
Lines
John
Eydon
Chw
wv
1777
Lins
Wm
Eydon
Chw
wv
1762
Marret
John
Eydon
Chw
wc
1774
Marret
John
Eydon
Chw
wc
1777
Ratnet
Wm
Eydon
Chw
wv
1774
Hamp
Harris
Harres
Ratnit
Wm
Eydon
Chw
wv
1781
Smith
Wm
Eydon
Chw
wv
1762
Smith
Wm
Eydon
Chw
wv
1771
Smith
Wm
Eydon
Chw
wv
1774
351
Mr
Single Man
crossed
Single Man
Infirm
Infirm
5
5
Crossed
Through
Thos Hiam wv
Crossed
Through
Samual Hiam
wv Crossed
Through
3
Cummer
Smith
Wm
Eydon
Chw
wv
1777
Smith
Wm
Eydon
Chw
wv
1781
Thacker
John
Eydon
Chw
wc
1762
4
Thacker
John
Eydon
Chw
wool winder
1774
4
Tompson
Jos
Eydon
Chw
wc
1777
Warner
Thos
Eydon
Chw
wv
1771
Warner
Thos
Eydon
Chw
wv
1774
Fenimore
Jos
Farthingstone
Faws
wc
1771
Spence
John
Farthingstone
Faws
wc
1771
Wills
Wm
Farthingstone
Faws
wc
1771
Abbott
Jos
Finedon
Hux
wv
1777
Abbott
Jas
Finedon
Hux
wv
1781
Abbutt
Jas
Finedon
Hux
wv
1774
Abbutt
Jas
Finedon
Hux
wv
1777
Bollard
Wm
Finedon
Hux
wv
1762
Harlock
John
Finedon
Hux
clothier
1762
Harlock
Sam
Finedon
Hux
wv
1762
Harlock
Wm
Finedon
Hux
wv
1762
Harlock
John
Finedon
Hux
draper
1771
Harlock
John
Finedon
Hux
clothier
1774
Harlock
John
Finedon
Hux
draper
1777
Harlock
John
Finedon
Hux
draper
1781
Law
Geo
Finedon
Hux
wv
1762
Law
John
Finedon
Hux
wv
1762
Law
Geo
Finedon
Hux
wv
1771
Law
Geo
Finedon
Hux
wv
1774
Law
Geo
Finedon
Hux
wv
1777
Law
John
Finedon
Hux
wv
1777
Law
Geo
Finedon
Hux
wv
1781
Law
John
Finedon
Hux
wv
1781
Massom
Wm
Finedon
Hux
wv
1771
Muns
Hy
Finedon
Hux
wv
1762
Muns
Thos
Finedon
Hux
wv
1762
Robinson
John
Finedon
Hux
wc
1771
Robinson
John
Finedon
Hux
wc
1774
Roughton
Jos
Finedon
Hux
wv
1762
Roughton
Jos
Finedon
Hux
wv
1771
Roughton
Jos
Finedon
Hux
wv
1774
352
crossed
6
8
Roughton
Jos
Roughton
Finedon
Hux
wv
1777
Jos
Finedon
Hux
wv
1781
Francis
Finedon
Hux
wv
1762
Smith
John
Finedon
Hux
wv
1781
Wallis
Thos
Finedon
Hux
wv
1762
Walton
Jos
Finedon
Hux
wv
1762
Walton
Jos
Finedon
Hux
wv
1771
Warner
John
Finedon
Hux
wv
1762
Wood
Thos
Finedon
Hux
wv
1771
Wood
Isaac
Finedon
Hux
wv
1774
Yaxley
Thos
Finedon
Hux
wv
1762
Sanders
Saunders
Ayres
Ayres
Ayers
Boset
Jas
Flore
NBG
wv
1777
Jas
Flore
NBG
wv
1781
Lewis
Flore
NBG
fwk
1781
Brown
Robt
Flore
NBG
fwk
1777
Bull
John
Flore
NBG
fwk
1771
Capell
Wm
Flore
NBG
wc
1771
Capell
Rd
Flore
NBG
wc
1781
Capell
Rd
Flore
NBG
wc
1786
Chambers
Ben
Flore
NBG
fwk
1774
Cockson
John
Flore
NBG
fwk
1774
Cockson
John
Flore
NBG
fwk
1777
Cockson
John
Flore
NBG
fwk
1781
Collis
John
Flore
NBG
wc
1777
Cross
John
Flore
NBG
wv
1771
Darby
John
Flore
NBG
fwk
1771
Darby
John
Flore
NBG
fwk
1774
Darby
John
Flore
NBG
fwk
1777
Darby
Wm
Flore
NBG
fwk
1777
John
Flore
NBG
fwk
1781
Darby
Dabey
Dunkley
Wm
Flore
NBG
wv
1771
Dunkley
Thos
Flore
NBG
wv
1774
Dunkley
Wm
Flore
NBG
wv
1774
Embrey
Embrey
Emmery
Embrey
Hembrey
Wm
Flore
NBG
wv
1774
Wm
Flore
NBG
wv
1777
Wm
Flore
NBG
wv
1781
Faulkner
Thos
Flore
NBG
wv
1774
Faulkner
Thos
Flore
NBG
wv
1777
353
deformed
3
infirm
Faulkner
Wm
Flore
NBG
wv
1777
Faulkner
Thos
Flore
NBG
wv
1781
Faulkner
Wm
Flore
NBG
wv
1781
Hadland
Elias
Flore
NBG
wc
1777
Hadland
Elias
Flore
NBG
wc
1781
Hammond
Amos
Flore
NBG
wv
1771
Hammond
Jos
Flore
NBG
wv
1771
Hammond
Amos
Flore
NBG
wv
1774
Hammond
Jos
Flore
NBG
wv
1774
Harper
Thos
Flore
NBG
wc
1774
Jones
Wm
Flore
NBG
fwk
1771
Jones
Wm
Flore
NBG
fwk
1774
Jones
Wm
Flore
NBG
fwk
1777
John
Flore
NBG
wv
1786
Kinning
Kining
Knight
Rd
Flore
NBG
fwk
1771
Knight
Thos
Flore
NBG
fwk
1771
Knight
Wm
Flore
NBG
fwk
1771
Knight
Thos
Flore
NBG
fwk
1774
Knight
Simon
Flore
NBG
fwk
1777
Knight
Thos
Flore
NBG
fwk
1777
Knight
Thos
Flore
NBG
fwk
1781
journeyman
Liddy
Wm
Flore
NBG
fwk
1777
Lydall
Wm
Flore
NBG
fwk
1771
Lydall
Wm
Flore
NBG
fwk
1774
Manning
John
Flore
NBG
wc
1771
Manning
Thos
Flore
NBG
wc
1771
infirm
Manning
Thos
Flore
NBG
wc
1777
infirm
Marriott
Jas
Flore
NBG
wv
1781
Midgley
Robt
Flore
NBG
fwk
1771
John
Flore
NBG
wc
1774
Muscott
Thos
Flore
NBG
wv
1774
Muscott
Thos
Flore
NBG
wv
1777
Perry
Wm
Flore
NBG
fwk
1774
Muddiman
Muddyman
Pool
Hy
Flore
NBG
wv
1774
Reynolds
Thos
Flore
NBG
wv
1774
Reynolds
John
Flore
NBG
wv
1777
John
Flore
NBG
wv
1781
John
Flore
NBG
wv
1786
Reynolds
Robins
Renals
354
infirm
infirm
Sharp
Hy
Flore
NBG
wv
1774
Smith
Jas
Flore
NBG
wc
1771
Smith
Rd
Flore
NBG
wc
1786
Staples
Wm
Flore
NBG
fwk
1774
Ward
John
Flore
NBG
fwk
1771
Ward
John
Flore
NBG
fwk
1774
Watts
John
Flore
NBG
fwk
1774
Wills
John
Flore
NBG
wc
1771
Wills
Rd
Flore
NBG
wc
1771
Wills
John
Flore
NBG
wc
1774
Wills
Rd
Flore
NBG
wc
1774
Wills
John
Flore
NBG
wc
1777
Wills
Rd
Flore
NBG
wc
1777
Stimpson
Jos
Fotheringhay
Wil
wv
1771
Stimson
Robt
Fotheringhay
Wil
wv
1771
Taverner
Geo
Fotheringhay
Wil
wv
1771
Taverner
Geo
Fotheringhay
Wil
wv
1774
Botterill
Botril
Thos
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1771
Botterill
Botril
Thos
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1774
Botterill
Botril
Thos
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1777
Draper
Wm
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1762
Draper
Chas
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1771
Draper
Jas
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1771
Draper
Thos
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1771
Draper
Jas
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1774
Draper
Thos
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1777
Draper
Jas
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1781
Draper
Thos
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1781
Fetch
John
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1762
Fetch
John
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1771
Fetch
John
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1774
Fetch
John
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1777
Fetch
John
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1781
Gray
Chas
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1771
Gray
John
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1771
Gray
John
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1771
Gray
Wm
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1771
Gray
Chas
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1774
355
infirm
jun.
one eye
Gray
John
Gray
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1774
Chas
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1777
Sam
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1771
Roughton
Sam
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1762
Roughton
Sam
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1774
Roughton
Sam
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1777
Satchell
Geo
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1762
Sechil
Ed
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1771
Sechil
Ed
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1774
Terry
Wm
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1781
Yarnes
Jas
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1771
Houghton
Roughton
Almond
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1762
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1774
Alsop
Rd
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
Alsop
Rd
Geddington
Corby
wv
1774
Bearn
Jas
Geddington
Corby
wc
1762
Bland
John
Geddington
Corby
wv
1762
Branson
Ben
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
Branson
Jas
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
Branson
Thos
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
Branson
Ben
Geddington
Corby
wv
1774
Branson
Jas
Geddington
Corby
wv
1774
Branson
Jas
Geddington
Corby
wv
1777
Brewitt
Thos
Geddington
Corby
wv
1762
Brown
Jas
Geddington
Corby
wc
1762
Brown
John
Geddington
Corby
wc
1762
Brown
John
Geddington
Corby
wc
1777
Almond
Asbnd
Buchanan
Jas
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
Chapman
Sigmunt
Geddington
Corby
wv
1774
Chapman
Symon
Geddington
Corby
wv
1777
Dalby
Daulby
Dan
Geddington
Corby
quilwinder
1774
Dalby
Dolby
Dan
Geddington
Corby
wv
1781
Dix
john
Geddington
Corby
wc
1771
Dix
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
Dix
john
Geddington
Corby
wc
1774
Dix
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1774
Dix
John
Geddington
Corby
wc
1777
Dix
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1777
356
one eye
crossed
6
y
Dix
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1781
Dodson
Isaac
Geddington
Corby
jerseyman
1762
son
Dodson
Jas
Geddington
Corby
jerseyman
1762
son
Dodson
Thos
Geddington
Corby
wc
1762
Dodson
Wm
Geddington
Corby
jerseyman
1762
Dodson
Thos
Geddington
Corby
wc
1771
Dodson
Jas
Geddington
Corby
wv
1774
Dodson
Thos
Geddington
Corby
wc
1774
Dodson
Jas
Geddington
Corby
sergemaker
1777
Dodson
Matt
Geddington
Corby
sergemaker
1777
Dodson
Thos
Geddington
Corby
wc
1777
Dyas
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
Dyas
wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1774
Dyas
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1777
Dyas
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1781
Edwins
Thos
Geddington
Corby
wv
1762
Edwins
Thos
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
Edwins
Franklin
Frankling
Franklin
Frankling
Franklin
Thos
Geddington
Corby
wv
1777
Hugh
Geddington
Corby
wc
1774
Hugh
Geddington
Corby
wc
1777
Hugh
Geddington
Corby
wc
1781
master
Freestone
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1762
Gray
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1774
Gray
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1777
Gray
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1781
Halgrave
Thos
Geddington
Corby
wc
1774
Hames
Hy
Geddington
Corby
wv
1762
Hames
Hy
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
Hames
Hy
Geddington
Corby
wv
1774
Hames
Hy
Geddington
Corby
wv
1777
lame
Hector
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1762
consumptive
Hipwell
Jas
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
How
Jonath
Geddington
Corby
wv
1762
How
Jonath
Geddington
Corby
wv
1777
How
Jonath
Geddington
Corby
wv
1781
Jones
Joans
Thos
Geddington
Corby
wv
1777
Judd
Judg
Ed
Geddington
Corby
wv
1762
Ed
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
Judd
357
Judd
Ed
Geddington
Corby
wv
1777
Lane
John
Geddington
Corby
wv
1774
Lane
John
Geddington
Corby
wv
1777
Lee
Chas
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
Lee
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
1774
Lee
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
Lee
Lea
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1777
Lewin
Thos
Geddington
Corby
wv
1762
Moore
Rd
Geddington
Corby
wv
1762
Mutton
John
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
Mutton
John
Geddington
Corby
wv
1774
Mutton
John
Geddington
Corby
wv
1777
Rawlings
John
Geddington
Corby
wv
1762
Richardson
John
Geddington
Corby
wv
1774
Richardson
John
Geddington
Corby
wv
1774
Shalford
Jas
Geddington
Corby
wc
1762
Sharman
John
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
Smith
Everd
Geddington
Corby
wv
1762
Smith
Jonath
Geddington
Corby
wv
1762
Smith
Jonath
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
Smith
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
Smith
Jonath
Geddington
Corby
wv
1774
Smith
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1774
Tanner
Matt
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
Tanner
Jos
Geddington
Corby
wv
1774
Tanner
Matt
Geddington
Corby
wv
1774
Tanner
Jos
Geddington
Corby
wv
1777
Tanner
Jos
Geddington
Corby
wv
1781
Tebbot
Tebbutt
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
Tebbot
Tebbutt
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1777
Tomson
Ben
Geddington
Corby
wv
1762
Turral
Thos
Geddington
Corby
wv
1762
Waters
John
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
Waters
Thos
Geddington
Corby
wv
1777
Woodcock
Thos
Geddington
Corby
wv
1762
Woollston
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1771
Woollston
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1774
Woollston
Wm
Geddington
Corby
wv
1777
358
4
2
Horsted
Thos
Glapthorn
Wil
wv
1781
Walden
Thos
Glapthorn
Wil
wv
1781
Bradshaw
John
Glapthorne
Wil
wv
1771
Bradshaw
Wm
Glapthorne
Wil
wv
1771
Bradshaw
John
Glapthorne
Wil
wv
1774
Bradshaw
Wm
Glapthorne
Wil
wv
1774
Bradshaw
John
Glapthorne
Wil
wv
1777
Bradshaw
Wm
Glapthorne
Wil
wv
1777
Horstead
Thos
Glapthorne
Wil
wv
1777
Horstead
Wm
Glapthorne
Wil
wv
1777
Hosted
John
Glapthorne
Wil
wv
1762
Mold
Matthias
Glapthorne
Wil
wv
1762
Rudkin
Sam
Glapthorne
Wil
wv
1762
Southwell
Robt
Glapthorne
Wil
wv
1762
Wm
Glendon
Roth
wv
1774
Wm
Gretton
Corby
wc
1762
John
Gretton
Corby
wc
1771
Binder
John
Gretton
Corby
wc
1774
Binder
John
Gretton
Corby
wc
1777
Brightman
Wm
Gretton
Corby
wv
1762
Brightman
John
Gretton
Corby
wv
1771
Palmer
Parmer
Binder
Binder
Brightman
Bindew
John
Gretton
Corby
wv
1774
Brightman
Britman
Wm
Gretton
Corby
wv
1777
Brightman
Wm
Gretton
Corby
wv
1781
Brown
Wm
Gretton
Corby
wv
1771
Cant
Jacob
Gretton
Corby
wc
1771
John
Gretton
Corby
wv
1781
Pack
Wm
Gretton
Corby
wv
1774
Pack
Wm
Gretton
Corby
wv
1777
Palmer
Andrew
Gretton
Corby
wv
1762
Palmer
John
Gretton
Corby
wv
1762
Palmer
Wm
Gretton
Corby
wv
1762
Palmer
John
Gretton
Corby
wv
1771
Palmer
John
Gretton
Corby
wv
1774
Palmer
Ben
Gretton
Corby
wv
1777
Palmer
Ben
Gretton
Corby
wv
1781
Pridmore
Robt
Gretton
Corby
sergemaker
1762
Pridmore
Wm
Gretton
Corby
wc
1771
Goode
Gude
359
7
6
6
5
jun.
jun.
Pridmore
Robt
Gretton
Corby
wv
1774
Pridmore
Thos
Gretton
Corby
wv
1774
Pridmore
Wm
Gretton
Corby
wv
1774
Pridmore
Robt
Gretton
Corby
wv
1777
Pridmore
Wm
Gretton
Corby
wv
1777
Pridmore
Wm
Gretton
Corby
wv
1781
Readihoof
Wm
Gretton
Corby
wc
1777
Readihoof
Wm
Gretton
Corby
wc
1781
Reynolds
Wm
Gretton
Corby
wv
1777
Reynolds
Wm
Gretton
Corby
wv
1781
Smith
John
Gretton
Corby
wv
1771
Smith
John
Gretton
Corby
wv
1774
Smith
John
Gretton
Corby
wv
1777
Tansley
Ed
Gretton
Corby
wv
1762
Tansley
Ed
Gretton
Corby
wv
1771
Tansley
Ed
Gretton
Corby
wv
1774
jun.
Abbott
Abbutt
John
Gt Addington
Hux
wv
1762
Abbott
Abbutt
Jos
Gt Addington
Hux
wv
1762
Wm
Gt Addington
Hux
wv
1762
Jos
Gt Addington
Hux
wv
1771
Vurley
Jas
Gt Addington
Hux
wv
1771
Vurley
Thos
Gt Addington
Hux
wv
1771
Vurley
Jas
Gt Addington
Hux
wv
1774
Vurley
Wm
Gt Addington
Hux
wv
1781
Clark
Thos
Gt Billing
Spel
wv
1771
Clark
Thos
Gt Billing
Spel
wv
1774
Clark
Thos
Gt Billing
Spel
wv
1777
sen.
Clark
Thos
Gt Billing
Spel
wv
1777
jun.
Clark
Thos
Gt Billing
Spel
wv
1781
Allard
Wm
Gt Creaton
Guils
wc
1774
Butlin
Ben
Gt Creaton
Guils
wc
1771
Butlin
Ben
Gt Creaton
Guils
wc
1774
Abbott
Abbutt
Abbott
Crisp
Chrisp
John
Gt Creaton
Guils
wv
1771
Crisp
Chrisp
Sam
Gt Creaton
Guils
wv
1771
Crisp
Chrisp
John
Gt Creaton
Guils
wv
1774
Crisp
Chrisp
Sam
Gt Creaton
Guils
wv
1774
John
Gt Creaton
Guils
wv
1774
Jas
Gt Creaton
Guils
wv
1771
Day
Dunkley
Dunkly
360
3
weaver's son
Dunkley
Dunkly
Jas
Marriott
Marrott
Gt Creaton
Guils
wv
1774
Wm
Gt Creaton
Guils
wv
1774
Bassett
John
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1771
Bassett
John
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1774
Bassett
Rd
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1774
Bassett
John
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1777
Bassett
Rd
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1777
Bassett
John
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1781
Bassett
Rd
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1781
Cook
Jas
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1771
Cook
Jos
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1771
Thos
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1781
John
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1777
Emery
John
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1781
Gayton
Nathl
Gt Houghton
Wym
wc
1777
Gibson
John
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1771
Gibson
John
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1774
Gibson
John
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1777
Gibson
John
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1781
Waterfall
John
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1771
Waterfall
John
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1774
Denton
Emery
Hemery
Waterfall
Bermage
Berwage
Colson
Colson
Colson
Coulson
Hodby
John
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1777
Sam
Gt Oakley
Corby
wc
1762
infirm
Thos
Gt Oakley
Corby
wv
1771
infirm
Hy
Gt Oakley
Corby
wv
1774
Hy
Gt Oakley
Corby
wv
1777
Dan
Gt Oakley
Corby
wv
1762
Rabbey
Wm
Gt Oakley
Corby
wv
1762
Raby
John
Gt Oakley
Corby
wv
1777
Ricraft
Wm
Gt Oakley
Corby
wv
1774
Rycaft
Wm
Gt Oakley
Corby
wv
1762
Smith
Jacob
Gt Oakley
Corby
wv
1774
Smith
Jacob
Gt Oakley
Corby
wv
1777
1781
Smith
Jacob
Gt Oakley
Corby
wv
Annis
Sam
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1762
Annis
Sam
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1771
Bennett
Thos
Gt Ox
Roth
wc
1762
John
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1771
Bennett
Bennet
361
y
infirm
Bennett
Bennet
John
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1774
Berry
Berey
1771
David
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
Berry
David
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1774
Bland
John
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1762
Wm
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1771
Cave
John
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1762
Collins
Wm
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1774
Dan
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1762
Jas
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1762
Dan
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1771
Jabez
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1771
Buckby
Fidgen
Bugby
Fidgin
Fidgen
Fidgen
fidgin
Fidgen
Fidgen
Dan
Gt Ox
Roth
wc
1774
Goodman
Fidgin
Jos
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1771
Goodman
Jos
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1774
Gottard
Thos
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1762
Granger
Jonah
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1762
Gunel
Wm
Gt Ox
wv
1771
Halford
Wm
Gt Ox
wv
1762
Halford
John
Gt Ox
wv
1771
Halford
Wm
Gt Ox
Halford
John
Gt Ox
Hatten
Robt
Gt Ox
Hutchin
Thos
Gt Ox
Roth
Kitchin
Thos
Gt Ox
Roth
Roth
wv
1771
wv
1774
wv
1771
wv
1774
wv
1774
running sores
wv
Linnett
Linnet
Thos
Gt Ox
wv
1762
Linnett
Linnet
Thos
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1774
Loake
Hy
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1774
Rimmington
Geo
Gt Ox
wv
1762
3
Smith
Sam
Gt Ox
wv
1762
5
Smith
Thos
Gt Ox
wv
1762
Smith
Thos
Gt Ox
wv
1771
Sturgis
Jonath
Gt Ox
wv
1762
Sturgis
Thos
Gt Ox
wv
1762
Sturgis
John
Gt Ox
wv
1771
Sturgis
Jonath
Gt Ox
wv
1771
Sturgis
Matt
Gt Ox
wv
1771
Sturgis
Thos
Gt Ox
wv
1771
Wm
Gt Ox
wv
1771
Sturgis
Sturdges
362
y
Sturgis
John
Sturgis
Jonath
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1774
Sturgis
Matt
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1774
Sumpter
Dan
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1771
Sumpter
John
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1771
Sumpter
Libus
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1771
Sumpter
Thos
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1771
Sumpter
Wm
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1771
Sumpter
Dan
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1774
Sumpter
John
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1774
Sumpter
Libus
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1774
Sumpter
Thos
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1774
Sumpter
Wm
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1774
John
Gt Ox
wv
1762
Wright
John
Gt Ox
wv
1762
Anniss
Sam
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1777
Anniss
Sam
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1781
Beery
David
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1781
Beery
John
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1781
White
Wight
Gt Ox
Roth
wv
1774
Beery
Wm
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1781
Bennitt
John
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1777
Bennitt
John
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1781
Berry
Dan
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1777
Bland
John
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1781
Collings
Wm
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1781
Fidgen
Dan
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wc
1777
Fidgen
Dan
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wc
1781
Gilbert
Wm
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1777
Goodman
Jos
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1777
Gudgen
Thos
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1777
Gudgen
Thos
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1781
Hatton
Gudger
Rd
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1777
Hatton
Rd
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1781
Kimenton
John
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1781
Kitchin
Thos
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1777
Kitchin
Thos
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1781
Linnet
Jos
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1781
Linnitt
Thos
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1777
363
Smith
Jas
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1777
Smith
Jas
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1781
Sturges
Jonath
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1777
Sturges
Thos
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1777
Sturges
Thos
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1781
Sumptor
Libas
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1777
Sumptor
Thos
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1777
Sumptor
Wm
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1777
Sumptor
Sumpter
Francis
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1781
Sumptor
Sumpter
Jas
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1781
Libas
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1781
Sumptor
Sumptor
Sumptor
Sumpter
Sumptor
Thos
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1781
sen.
Thos
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1781
jun'
Wm
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
1781
1777
Sutton
John
Gt Oxendon
Roth
wv
Arnsby
W
Gt Weldon
Corby
Jaisey Comer
1762
Brockwell
Wm
Gt Weldon
Corby
wv
1781
Dixon
Thos
Gt Weldon
Corby
Jaisey Comer
1762
Embrey
Laurance
Gt Weldon
Corby
wv
1762
Hackett
John
Gt Weldon
Corby
wc
1781
Hawthorn
Roger
Gt Weldon
Corby
wc
1774
Hawthorn
Roger
Gt Weldon
Corby
wc
1781
Neale
John
Gt Weldon
Corby
wc
1774
Taylor
Robt
Gt Weldon
Corby
wv
1762
1762
Ball
Bawl
Thos
GtAddington
Hux
wv
Astell
Astel
Ed
Guils
Guils
wc
1771
Wm
Guilsborough
Guils
wv
1777
Harris
Heanes
Thos
Guilsborough
Guils
wv
1777
Muscutt
Wm
Guilsborough
Guils
wv
1777
Norton
John
Guilsborough
Guils
wv
1777
Payne
Wm
Guilsborough
Guils
wv
1777
Tarry
Wm
Guilsborough
Guils
wc
1777
Wm
Guilsborough
Guils
wv
1777
Lerway
John
Guilsbro
Guils
wc
1771
Muscutt
Wm
Guilsbro
Guils
wv
1771
Wheately
Wheatley
Muscutt
Wm
Guilsbro
Guils
wv
1774
Pain
Payne
Robt
Guilsbro
Guils
wv
1771
Pain
Payne
Sam
Guilsbro
Guils
wv
1771
364
palsey
mopish
Pain
Payne
Roberts
Wormleighton
Whormleighton
Barrett
Botterill
Bottrill
Botterill
Bottrill
Wm
Guilsbro
Guils
wv
1771
Wm
Guilsbro
Guils
clothier
1774
Sam
Guilsbro
Guils
wv
1774
John
Gunderwood
Hux
wv
1762
John
Gunderwood
Hux
wv
1762
Thos
Gunderwood
Hux
wv
1762
Branson
John
Gunderwood
Hux
wv
1781
Gray
Chas
GUnderwood
Hux
wv
1762
Gray
John
GUnderwood
Hux
wv
1781
Haigh
John
H Ferrers
HF
clothier
1762
Lonsdale
Thos
H Ferrers
HF
draper
1774
Lonsdale
Thos
H Ferrers
HF
draper
1777
Rd
H Ferrers
HF
wv
1762
Perkins
John
H Ferrers
HF
wv
1771
Perkins
John
H Ferrers
HF
wv
1774
Powers
Sam
H Ferrers
HF
wv
1762
Pressland
Dan
H Ferrers
HF
draper
1777
Stratton
Geo
H Ferrers
HF
wv
1771
Stratton
Geo
H Ferrers
HF
wv
1774
Wallis
Vincent
H Ferrers
H Ferr
draper
1781
Cook
Jos
Hackleton
Wym
wv
1774
Perkins
Purkins
Cook
Lawton
Lauton
Lawton
Lawton
Lauton
Jos
Hackleton
Wym
wv
1777
Thos
Hackleton
Wym
wv
1771
Thos
Hackleton
Wym
wv
1774
1781
Thos
Hackleton
Wym
wv
John
Hardingstone
Wym
wst
1777
John
Hardingstone
Wym
wv
1771
Boyse
John
Hardingstone
Wym
wv
1774
Cross
Rd
Hardingstone
Wym
wv
1771
Cross
Rd
Hardingstone
Wym
wv
1774
Avery
Boyse
Boise
Cross
Thos
Hardingstone
Wym
wv
1777
Mellows
Sam
Hardingstone
Wym
wc
1771
Norton
Jos
Hardingstone
Wym
wv
1771
Norton
Thos
Hardingstone
Wym
wv
1777
Norton
Thos
Hardingstone
Wym
wv
1781
Tebbutt
Wm
Hardingstone
Wym
wv
1771
Tebbutt
Wm
Hardingstone
Wym
wv
1774
Banks
Jas
Harlestone
NBG
wv
1774
365
linching
jun.
past age
Barfoot
Wm
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1771
Barfoot
Thos
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1774
Barfoot
Thos
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1781
Blincow
Jeffs
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1786
England
Jas
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1777
Gross
John
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1771
Gross
Jos
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1771
Gross
John
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1774
Gross
John
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1781
Lack
Francis
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1771
Murden
Ed
Harlestone
NBG
wv
1777
Laurence
Harlestone
NBG
wv
1777
John
Harlestone
NBG
wv
1774
Stephen
Harlestone
NBG
wv
1774
Simons
John
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1771
Simons
Rd
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1777
Simons
Rd
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1781
Smith
Hy
Harlestone
NBG
wv
1771
Smith
Hy
Harlestone
NBG
wv
1774
Smith
Hy
Harlestone
NBG
wv
1777
Smith
Hy
Harlestone
NBG
wv
1781
Smith
Wm
Harlestone
NBG
wv
1781
Smith
Wm
Harlestone
NBG
wv
1786
Snow
Thos
Harlestone
NBG
wv
1771
Snow
Thos
Harlestone
NBG
wv
1774
Tarry
Thos
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1781
Tarry
Thos
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1786
Wright
Isaac
Harlestone
NBG
wv
1774
Cock
Thos
Harpole
NBG
wc
1771
Cock
Thos
Harpole
NBG
wc
1781
Collis
John
Harpole
NBG
wc
1771
Cook
Rd
Harpole
NBG
wc
1771
Cooper
John
Harpole
NBG
wc
1771
Cory
John
Harpole
NBG
wc
1771
Cory
John
Harpole
NBG
wc
1777
Cory
Wm
Harpole
NBG
wc
1777
Farn
John
Harpole
NBG
wc
1781
Fennell
Thos
Harpole
NBG
wc
1771
Percival
Peaciful
Rainbow
Riddington
Ridington
366
poor
crossed
crossed
crossed
y
y
crossed
Frost
Rd
Harpole
NBG
wc
1771
6
crossed
Frost
Rd
Harpole
NBG
wc
1771
Leeson
John
Harpole
NBG
wc
1781
3
Leycan
John
Harpole
NBG
wc
1771
3
Marriott
Jas
Harpole
NBG
wv
1777
Marriott
Hy
Harpole
NBG
wv
1781
Marriott
Hy
Harpole
NBG
wv
1786
Mellows
Jas
Harpole
NBG
wc
1771
y
Mellows
John
Harpole
NBG
wc
1771
y
Mellows
Jas
Harpole
NBG
wc
1777
Mellows
John
Harpole
NBG
wc
1777
Mellows
Jas
Harpole
NBG
wc
1781
Mellows
Jas
Harpole
NBG
wc
1786
Oman
John
Harpole
NBG
wv
1777
Smith
Rd
Harpole
NBG
wc
1771
Smith
Rd
Harpole
NBG
wc
1774
Stevenson
John
Harpole
NBG
wv
1781
Wheeler
Rd
Harpole
NBG
wv
1777
Perkins
Wm
Harrington
Roth
wv
1762
Andrew
Thos
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1762
Belton
John
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1771
Belton
John
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1774
Berridge
Jas
Harringworth
Corby
wc
1762
Berridge
Thos
Harringworth
Corby
wc
1762
Berridge
Jas
Harringworth
Corby
wc
1774
Bullock
Wm
Harringworth
Corby
wc
1762
Cunnington
John
Harringworth
Corby
wc
1774
Fox
John
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1771
Fox
John
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1774
Green
Simon
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1771
Green
Simon
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1774
Harbour
Simon
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1774
Harris
Chas
Harringworth
Corby
wc
1771
Harris
Chas
Harringworth
Corby
wc
1774
Harvey
Sam
Harringworth
Corby
wc
1771
Harvey
Sam
Harringworth
Corby
wc
1774
Letts
Hervey
John
Harringworth
Corby
wc
1774
Slater
Thos
Harringworth
Corby
wc
1762
367
crossed
crosed
4
3
publican
crossed
infirm
jun
Slater
Thos
Stapleton
John
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1762
Stapleton
Jos
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1762
Stapleton
Robt
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1762
Stapleton
Jos
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1774
Wade
Eml
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1762
Wade
Thos
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1762
Wade
David
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1771
Wade
John
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1771
Wade
Thos
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1771
Wade
David
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1774
Wade
John
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1774
White
Dan
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1771
White
Dan
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1774
Cook
Cooke
Harringworth
Corby
wc
1774
Geo
Hellidon
Faws
wc
1774
Davis
Jeremiah
Hellidon
Faws
wv
1774
Grubb
Thos
Hellidon
Faws
wc
1771
Hall
Wm
Hellidon
Faws
wc
1771
Luck
Geo
Hellidon
Faws
wc
1777
Lyne
John
Hellidon
Faws
wc
1771
Mulliner
Robt
Hellidon
Faws
wc
1777
Tub
Wm
Hellidon
Faws
wv
1774
Butler
Ed
Helmdon
KS
wc
1762
Darke
Josiah
Helmdon
KS
wv
1781
Drake
Ant
Helmdon
KS
wv
1762
Drake
Josiah
Helmdon
KS
wv
1762
Drake
Josiah
Helmdon
KS
wv
1777
Gibbs
jun.
jersey
jersey
jersey
Wm
Helmdon
KS
wv
1777
Lord
Loard
John
Helmdon
KS
wc
1762
Stevens
Stephens
Thos
Helmdon
KS
wv
1777
Stevens
Thos
Helmdon
KS
wv
1781
Brown
Wm
Holcot
Ham
wc
1771
Brown
Wm
Holcot
Ham
wc
1774
Brown
Wm
Holcot
Ham
wc
1777
Brown
Wm
Holcot
Ham
wc
1781
Burdit
Thos
Holcot
Ham
wv
1777
Campion
Wm
Holcot
Ham
wv
1777
lame arm
Ekins
Sam
Holcot
Ham
wv
1762
infirm
368
sen.
Falkner
John
Holcot
Ham
wc
1762
Hensman
John
Holcot
Ham
wv
1781
Hopper
John
Holcot
Ham
wv
1762
Hull
Jos
Holcot
Ham
wc
1771
Hull
Jos
Holcot
Ham
wc
1774
Hull
Jos
Holcot
Ham
wc
1777
Johnson
Francis
Holcot
Ham
wv
1762
Johnson
Sam
Holcot
Ham
wv
1762
Johnson
Francis
Holcot
Ham
wc
1771
Lucas
Wm
Holcot
Ham
wv
1774
Lucas
Wm
Holcot
Ham
wv
1777
Lucas
Wm
Holcot
Ham
wv
1781
Marriott
Sam
Holcot
Ham
wc
1774
Marriott
Sam
Holcot
Ham
wc
1777
1781
Mott
Jos
Holcot
Ham
wv
Prat
Sam
Holcot
Ham
gear layer
1762
Quince
Abr
Holcot
Ham
wv
1762
Robinson
Sam
Holcot
Ham
wc
1762
Sam
Holcot
Ham
wc
1771
Smith
Robt
Holcot
Ham
wc
1762
Smith
Robt
Holcot
Ham
wc
1771
Smith
Ed
Holcot
Ham
wc
1774
Smith
Ed
Holcot
Ham
wc
1777
Turnbull
Wm
Holcot
Ham
wc
1771
Wiliamson
Robt
Holcot
Ham
wv
1762
Wright
Wm
Holcot
Ham
wv
1774
Wright
Wm
Holcot
Ham
wv
1777
Robinson
Roberson
Allard
Wm
Hollowell
Guils
wv
1777
Robt
Hollowell
Guils
wv
1777
Haddon
John
Hollowell
Guils
wv
1774
Hern
Rd
Hollowell
Guils
wv
1777
Herne
Rd
Hollowell
Guils
wv
1774
Knowles
Wm
Hollowell
Guils
wc
1777
Flecknow
Flecknoe
Knowls
Knools
Wm
Hollowell
Guils
wc
1771
Knowls
Knools
Wm
Hollowell
Guils
wc
1774
Parbury
Wm
Hollowell
Guils
wc
1771
Welling
Jas
Hollowell
Guils
wc
1777
Brawn
Abr
Irchester
HF
wv
1762
369
jersey
jersey
jersey
one eye
s.of Rd Hern
journeyman
3
journeyman
travelling
Davis
Jos
Irchester
HF
wv
1781
Pettitt
Jarvis
Irchester
HF
wv
1762
Samon
Thos
Irchester
HF
wv
1762
Simcock
Jonath
Irchester
HF
wv
1762
Flawne
John
Irthlingbro
Hux
wv
1762
Perkins
Jeremiah
Irthlingbro
Hux
wv
1762
Flawn
Wm
Irthlingbro'
Hux
wv
1774
Flawn
Wm
Irthlingbro'
Hux
wv
1777
Flawn
Wm
Irthlingbro'
Hux
wv
1781
Smith
Job
Irthlingbro'
Hux
wv
1774
Holman
John
Isham
Orl
wv
1781
Homan
John
Isham
Orl
wv
1771
Homan
John
Isham
Orl
wv
1777
Marot
Thos
Isham
Orl
wv
1771
Scrives
John
Isham
Orl
wv
1781
Scrives
Thos
Isham
Orl
wv
1781
Shrive
John
Isham
Orl
wv
1777
Shrives
Srives
Thos
Isham
Orl
wv
1771
Shrives
Srives
Thos
Isham
Orl
wv
1774
Shrives
Shrive
Thos
Isham
Orl
wv
1777
Smith
Jos
Isham
Orl
wv
1777
Stokes
John
Isham
Orl
wv
1771
Taylor
John
Isham
Orl
wv
1781
Slawson
Jos
Islip
Hux
wv
1762
Slawson
Slawson
Clawson
Tosley
Bull
Jos
Islip
Hux
wc
1771
Jos
Islip
Hux
wv
1777
Jas
Islip
Hux
wc
1762
Wm
K Sutton
KS
wv
1774
Thos
K Sutton
KS
wv
1774
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Adams
John
Kettering
Hux
draper
1774
Adams
John
Kettering
Hux
draper
1781
Almond
Thos
Kettering
Hux
silkmfr
1771
Almond
Thos
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1774
Almond
Thos
Kettering
Hux
mfr
1777
Ancle
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wso
1771
Archer
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Archer
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Jennings
Gennens
370
3
crossed
5
Arnold
Chas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Arnold
Chas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Asha
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Ashby
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Ashby
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Ashby
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Ashton
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Ashton
Ephr
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1771
Ashton
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Ashton
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Ashton
Rd
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Ashton
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Ashton
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Ashton
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Ashton
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Ashton
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Ashton
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Askew
Asby
Askhew
Leonard
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Leonard
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Leonard
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Matt
Kettering
Hux
reedmaker
1762
Astill
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Ball
Thos
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1774
Ball
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Bamford
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Bamford
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Bamford
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Bamford
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Bamford
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Bamford
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Barratt
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Barratt
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Barratt
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Askew
Askew
Astill
Axtell
Barratt
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Barratt
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Barratt
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Barratt
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Barton
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
371
lame
jun.
sen.
y
Bayes
Wm
Bayes
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Beal
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Beal
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Bean
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Bemmington
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Benford
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Benford
Sam
Kettering
Hux
combmaker
1762
Benford
Ben
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Benford
Ben
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Benford
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Benford
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Benford
Ben
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
jun.
Benford
Ben
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
sen.
Benford
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
Benford
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Benford
Ben
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Benford
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Benford
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wso
1777
Benford
wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Beal
Beall
Benford
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Bennett
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Bennett
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Bennett
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Billingham
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Billingham
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Billson
Dan
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
Bland
Arthur
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Bland
Francis
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Bland
Francis
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
Bland
Francis
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Bland
Robt
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Blundall
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Blundall
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Blundall
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Bonner
Onicefurus
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Boone
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
372
3
infirm
3
y
3
Borass
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Braddock
Robinson
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Bradley
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Bradley
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
Bradley
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Bradshaw
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Brampton
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Branston
Ben
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Brewer
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Brewer
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Bridgment
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Briggs
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Brigstock
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Brigstock
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Brigstock
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Brigstock
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Brigstock
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Brigstock
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Brigstock
Roger
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Brigstock
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Brigstock
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Brooksby
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Brooksby
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Brooksby
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Browitt
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Brown
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Brown
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Brown
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Brown
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Bull
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Bull
Thos
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1771
Bull
Thos
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1777
Bull
Thos
Kettering
Hux
mfr
1781
Burditt
Thos
Kettering
Hux
dyer
1762
Burditt
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Burditt
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Burditt
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Burgis
Thos
Kettering
Hux
reedmaker
1777
373
jun.
3
y
Burnby
Burnaby
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Burnby
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Burnby
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Burnby
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Burton
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Burton
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Buswell
Ephr
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
sofNathl
Buswell
Ephr
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
sofjohn
Buswell
John
Kettering
Hux
wso
1762
Buswell
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Buswell
Jonath
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Buswell
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wso
1762
Buswell
Thos
Kettering
Hux
dyer
1762
Buswell
Ephr
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1771
Buswell
John
Kettering
Hux
wst
1771
Buswell
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Buswell
Jonath
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Buswell
Sam
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1771
Buswell
Ephr
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1774
Buswell
John
Kettering
Hux
draper
1774
Buswell
Sam
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1774
Buswell
Ephr
Kettering
Hux
mfr
1777
Buswell
John
Kettering
Hux
mfr
1777
Buswell
Sam
Kettering
Hux
mfr
1777
Buswell
John
Kettering
Hux
mfr
1781
Caldwell
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Carvell
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Cattell
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Cattell
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Cattell
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Cattell
Cattle
Dan
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Cattell
Cattle
Dan
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Cave
Ambrose
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Cave
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Cave
Ambrose
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Cave
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Cave
Hugh
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Cave
Hy
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
374
sofNathl
3
Cave
Hy
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Cave
Robt
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Cave
Uriah
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Cave
Hy
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Cawley
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Cawley
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Cawley
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Chapman
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Chapman
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Chapman
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Chapman
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Chapman
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Chapman
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Chapman
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Chapman
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Charles
Dan
Kettering
Hux
dyer
1762
Chater
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Chater
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Chater
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Chater
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Chater
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Chater
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Chater
Chanter
jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Chater
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Clark
Phineas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Clark
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Clark
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Clayton
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wso
1771
Cleaver
Cleever
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Cleaver
Cleever
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Cleaver
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Clitheroe
Nath
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Coe
Emanl
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Cole
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Coleman
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Coleman
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Coleman
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Collier
Thos
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1771
375
3
3
arm broken
3
Collier
Thos
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1774
Collier
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Collis
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Cook
Abr
Kettering
Hux
wc
1781
Cooper
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Cornfield
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Cornfield
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Cox
John
Kettering
Hux
wso
1771
Cox
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Cox
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
Cox
John
Kettering
Hux
wst
1774
Cox
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Crosle
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Cross
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Cross
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Cross
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Cross
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Cross
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
Cross
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Cross
Solomon
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Cross
Solomon
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Cross
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Croxon
Crowson
Hy
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Croxon
Crowson
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Croxon
Crowson
Hy
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Croxon
Crowson
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Hy
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Cuer
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Sam
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1771
Currin
Curwen
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Currin
Curwen
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Croxon
Croxon
Croson
Croxon
Cure
Cure
Currin
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Currin
Ben
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Curtis
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Curtis
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Curtis
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
376
very ill
3
3
3
3
3
Curtis
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Curtis
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Curtis
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Curtis
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Curtis
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Curtis
Jabis
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Curtis
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Curtis
Jabis
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Davy
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Davy
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Davy
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Davy
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Davy
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Davy
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
3
5
lame
Davy
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Daws
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
sofSimon
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
sofGeo
Daws
Dawes
Daws
Dawes
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Daws
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Deacon
Moses
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Deacon
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Deacon
Moses
Kettering
Hux
silkmfr
1771
Deacon
Nath
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Deacon
Wm
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1771
Deacon
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Deacon
Moses
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1774
Deacon
Moses
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1777
Deacon
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Deacon
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Deacon
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wso
1781
Denton
Nath
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Denton
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Denton
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Dibbs
Bagaley
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Dibbs
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Dibbs
Bagaley
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Dickason
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Dicks
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
377
jun.
Dicks
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
Dod
Robt
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Dorr
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Dorr
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Dorr
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Dorr
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Dorr
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Dorr
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Dorr
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Dorr
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Dorr
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Dorr
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Dorr
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Dorr
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Dove
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Driver
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Driver
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Driver
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Driver
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Driver
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Dunn
Philip
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Dyer
Stephen
Kettering
Hux
wst
1774
Dyer
Stephen
Kettering
Hux
wso
1777
Elkins
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Elkins
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Ellin
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wso
1762
Ellin
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wso
1771
Elliott
Thos
Kettering
Hux
draper
1774
Elman
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Easam
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Hy
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Eyre
Eayre
Nath
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Eyre
Ayre
Nath
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Eyre
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Facer
Brackley
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Fairy
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Farmer
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1781
Faulkner
Jonath
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Essom
Essom
378
y
infirm
infirm
3
drawd
Faulkner
Jonath
Kettering
Hux
wv
Fennell
John
Kettering
Hux
dyer
1762
Fenton
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Fenton
1774
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Fidgen
Fidgeon
Jarvis
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Fidgen
Figin
1774
Jarvis
Kettering
Hux
wc
Fisher
Thos
Kettering
Hux
dyer
1774
Fisher
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wc
1781
Francis
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Frisby
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Frisby
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Frith
Solomon
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Frith
Solomon
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Frith
Solomon
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Geer
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Gibbs
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Gill
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Graves
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Graves
Antony
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Grey
Chas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Grey
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1781
Gutteridge
Nath
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Hadcock
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Haddon
Peter
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Haddon
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Haddon
Peter
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Haddon
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Haddon
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Hames
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Hanger
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Hanger
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Hanger
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Hanger
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Hanger
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Hannawell
David
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Hannawell
Hanwell
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Hannawell
Hennell
David
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
Weston
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Harris
379
5
servant
y
infirm
ruptured
y
3
Harris
Harris
Harrison
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Watson
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Harris
Watson
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Harris
Hy
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Hartwell
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Hartwell
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Hawks
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Hawks
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Hewlett
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Hincley
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Hincley
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Hislop
Chas
Kettering
Hux
draper
1781
Hodges
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Hodges
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Hodges
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Holland
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Holland
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Collier
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Hollidge
Hollidge
Holditch
Hollidge
Hollidge
Holditch
Hollidge
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Hollidge
Collier
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Hollidge
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Hollidge
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Hollidge
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Hollidge
Collier
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
1777
Hollidge
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
Hollidge
Holwich
Collier
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Houghton
Hoaten
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Houghton
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Houghton
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Houghton
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Houghton
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Houghton
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Houghton
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Houghton
Hoaten
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Houghton
Hoaten
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
380
deaf
y
y
jun.
lame
Humphrey
Rd
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Jefferys
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wso
1762
Jefferys
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wso
1777
Jefferys
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wso
1781
Johnson
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Johnson
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Jones
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Jones
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Jones
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Jordan
Sherrard
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Jordan
Luke
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Sherrard
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Katterns
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Katterns
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Katterns
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Keep
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wst
1771
Jordan
Jordan
Jorden
Keep
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wst
1774
Keightly
Berzala
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Keightly
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
keight
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Keighton
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wc
1781
Kelham
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Kempston
Jas
Kettering
Hux
draper
1771
Kempston
Jas
Kettering
Hux
draper
1774
Kempston
Jas
Kettering
Hux
draper
1781
Keightly
Keightly
Keightly
Kempston
Jas
Kettering
Hux
draper
1781
Jonath
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Kettleby
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Kettleby
Sam
Kettering
Hux
Silkwv
1777
King
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
King
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Kestin
Custin
Knibbs
Nibbs
Job
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Knibbs
Nibbs
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Knibbs
Rd
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Knibbs
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Lamb
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
381
jun.
3
jun.
jun
4
3
Lane
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Lane
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Lane
Rd
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Lane
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Lane
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Lane
Rd
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Lane
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Langton
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Langton
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Larrat
Emnl
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Larrat
Emnl
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Larrat
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Larrat
Jonath
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Larrat
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Larrat
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Larrat
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Larrat
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Larrat
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Laurence
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Law
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Law
Ben
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Law
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Law
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Law
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Law
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Law
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
Law
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Law
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Law
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Larrat
Larratt
Lawton
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Lee
Lea
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Lee
Lea
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Lee
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Lee
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Lee
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Leveratt
Ben
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Leveratt
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
382
jun.
jun.
jun.
3
3
jun
Leveratt
Ben
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Leveratt
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Leveratt
Ben
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Leveratt
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Lewis
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Lewis
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Lewis
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Life
Rd
Kettering
Hux
dyer
1762
Life
Rd
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Life
Rd
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
Life
Rd
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Life
Rd
Kettering
Hux
wc
1781
Lillyman
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
John
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1771
Lillyman
Lilimon
Lillyman
Lilleman
Jos
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1774
Lillyman
Lillimer
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Linacre
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Lincoln
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Lincoln
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Lincoln
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Lincoln
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Ling
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Liversich
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Rd
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
1774
Loake
Loakes
Loake
Rd
Kettering
Hux
wv
Luccock
Sam
Kettering
Hux
draper
1771
Sam
Kettering
Hux
draper
1774
Luccock
Sam
Kettering
Hux
draper
1781
Mabbutt
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Mabbutt
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
Mace
Moses
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Mace
Moses
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Manning
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Manning
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Manning
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Manton
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Manton
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Manton
Rd
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Luccock
Ludcock
383
jun.
lame
Manton
Rd
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Marratt
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Marratt
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Marshall
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Martin
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Martin
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Martin
Jonath
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Martin
Jonath
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Martin
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Martin
Ben
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Martin
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Martin
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Martin
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Martin
Jonath
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Martin
Jonath
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Martin
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Martin
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Martin
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
y
Martin
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
y
Martin
Ben
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Martin
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Martin
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Martin
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Martin
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Martin
Jonath
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
SofJas
Martin
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
SofIsaac
Martin
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Martin
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Martin
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Martin
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Martin
Jonath
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Martin
Jonath
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
SofJas
Martin
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
SofJas
Martin
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Martin
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1781
Mase
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Mawby
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Mawby
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
384
deformed
lame
lame
y
3
jun.
SofJas
SofJas
y
y
Mawby
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Mawby
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1781
Mitton
Bryan
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Mitton
Ben
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Mitton
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Mitton
Smith
Kettering
Hux
draper
1781
Moon
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Moore
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Moore
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Moore
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Moore
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Moore
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Moore
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Moore
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Munn
Ben
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1771
Munn
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Munn
Ben
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1777
Munn
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Munn
Ben
Kettering
Hux
mfr
1781
Munn
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Newham
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
1777
Nicholson
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wc
Norman
Nickalson
Giles
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Norman
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Giles
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Norman
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Norriss
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Norriss
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Norwood
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Norman
Norman
Narman
Norwood
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Oakley
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Page
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Page
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Page
Sam
Kettering
Hux
spinner
1777
Page
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Palmer
Goodfellow
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Palmer
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
385
3
y
Palmer
Nathl
Palmer
Nathl
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Palmer
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Palmer
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Palmer
Goodfellow
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Palmer
Nathl
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Palmer
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Palmer
Goodfellow
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Palmer
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Palmer
Nathl
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Palmer
Goodfellow
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Parker
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Parker
Hy
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Parker
Chris
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Parker
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Parker
Chris
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Parker
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Parker
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Parker
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Parker
Chris
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Parker
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Parker
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Parker
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Parker
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Parker
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Parnell
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Parnell
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Parrish
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Parrish
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Parrish
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Peers
Jacob
Kettering
Hux
draper
1774
Percival
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Parrish
Pettifer
Parish
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Phillips
Pettyfor
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Phillips
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Phillips
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Piercy
Hy
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
386
y
3
3
lame
3
lame
Pinder
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Potter
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1781
Powell
Dan
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Powell
Dan
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Powell
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Powell
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Powell
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Powell
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Powell
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Raynes
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Reeve
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Rencher
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Richards
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Richards
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Richards
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
Richards
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Richards
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Roper
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Roper
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Roughton
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Roughton
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Roughton
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Roughton
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Roughton
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Roughton
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Rowlett
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Rowlett
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
1771
Rowlett
Rowlatt
Tim
Kettering
Hux
wc
Rowlett
Rowlatt
Tim
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Rowlett
Rowman
Nathl
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Sabin
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Sanders
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Sanders
John
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1771
Sanders
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Sapperel
Rd
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Satchell
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Satchell
Jonath
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
387
3
Satchell
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Satchell
Geo
Kettering
Satchell
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Hux
silkmfr
Satchell
Jonath
Kettering
1771
Hux
sergemaker
1771
Satchell
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Satchell
Geo
Kettering
Satchell
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Hux
silkmaster
Satchell
Jonath
Kettering
Hux
1774
sergemaker
1774
Satchell
Thos
Kettering
Satchell
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
Hux
mfr
Satchell
Thos
Kettering
Hux
1777
woolwinder
1777
Satchell
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wc
1781
Satchell
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1781
Scott
Matt
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Scott
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Sculthorp
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Sculthorp
Scultrop
Sam
Kettering
Hux
dyer
1771
Sculthorp
Scultrop
Sam
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1774
Sculthorp
Scultrop
Sam
Kettering
Hux
dyer
1777
Sharman
Jonath
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Sharman
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
Sharman
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Sharman
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1781
Sharman
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1781
Sikes
John
Kettering
Hux
dyer
1762
Slough
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Slough
Slow
Small
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wso
1762
Smith
Edm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Smith
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Smith
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Smith
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Smith
Robt
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Smith
Robt
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Smith
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Smith
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Smith
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Smith
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
388
3
lame
Smith
Edm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Smith
Everd
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Smith
John
Kettering
Hux
slaymaker
1771
Smith
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Smith
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Smith
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Smith
Robt
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Smith
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Smith
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Smith
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Smith
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Smith
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Smith
John
Kettering
Hux
reedmaker
1774
Smith
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Smith
Robt
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Smith
Wm
Kettering
Hux
Silkwv
1774
Smith
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Smith
Sam
Kettering
Hux
sizer
1777
Smith
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Smith
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Somers
Jas
Kettering
Hux
wst
1762
Somers
Jas
Kettering
Hux
draper
1771
Somers
Jas
Kettering
Hux
draper
1774
Sparrow
Val
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Sparrow
Chas
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Sparrow
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Sparrow
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
3
3
3
3
jun.
Spence
Spense
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Spence
Spense
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
3
Spence
Spence
Spense
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
3
Spence
Spense
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
3
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Spencer
Ambrose
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Spencer
Ambrose
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Stanley
Andrew
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Spence
Spence
Spence
Spines
389
Starmore
Ralf
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Starmore
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Sumpter
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1781
Swain
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Taylor
Hy
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Taylor
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Taylor
Dan
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Taylor
Hy
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Taylor
Dan
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Taylor
Hy
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Sumpter
Sumner
Taylor
y
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Tebbot
Tebbutt
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Tebbot
Tebbutt
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Tebbot
Tebbut
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Tebbot
Tebbutt
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
3
Tebbot
Tebbutt
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
4
Tebbot
Tebbut
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Tebbot
Tebbutt
Abr
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Thorn
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Timms
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Timms
Jos
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1774
Timms
Jos
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1777
Timms
Jos
Kettering
Hux
mfr
1781
Timson
Dan
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Tipler
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Tipler
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Tipler
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Tipler
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
Tipler
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
Tipler
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Tipler
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Tomkins
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Tomson
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Tomson
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Tosland
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Tosland
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Townley
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
390
jun.
infirm
5
Townley
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Townley
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Townley
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Townley
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Townsend
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Townsend
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Townsend
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Tunnell
Nathl
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Tunnell
Nathl
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Turner
Edm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Turner
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Turner
Isaac
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Turner
Cox
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
Turner
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Turner
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Turner
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Vasie
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Waldren
Joshua
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Walldon
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Wallis
Wm
Kettering
Hux
dyer
1771
Wallis
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Wallis
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Wallis
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Wallis
Matthias
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Wallis
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1781
Walter
Geo
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Ward
Achais
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Ward
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Ward
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Ward
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Ward
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Ward
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Ward
Ed
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Ward
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wso
1781
Warner
John
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Warner
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Warner
John
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1774
Townsend
Townshend
391
jun.
6
3
y
3
Warner
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Warner
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Warner
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Warner
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Warren
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Warren
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Warren
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Warren
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Watson
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Watson
Norman
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Watson
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Watson
Norman
Kettering
Hux
wc
1781
Watson
Wm
Kettering
Hux
mfr
1781
Watson
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1781
Webster
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Wells
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
White
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
White
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
White
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
White
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
White
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
White
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
White
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
White
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Whitehair
Peter
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Whitwell
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Whitwell
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Whitwell
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Whitwell
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Whitwell
Witwell
Wilding
Wm
Kettering
Hux
draper
1781
Wilkinson
Dan
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Dan
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Wilkinson
Wilkason
Wilson
Chris
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Wilson
Pettit
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Wilson
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wc
1762
Wilson
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Wilson
Chris
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1771
392
Wilson
Pettit
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Wilson
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wc
1771
Wilson
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Wilson
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Wilson
Chris
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1774
Wilson
Pettit
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
Wilson
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
Wilson
Chris
Kettering
Hux
sergemaker
1777
Wilson
Pettit
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Wilson
Sam
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Wilson
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Wilson
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Wilson
Chris
Kettering
Hux
mfr
1781
Wingill
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Wingill
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wv
1781
Wood
Wm
Kettering
Hux
wc
1777
Woolfton
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Woolfton
Stephen
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Wright
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1762
Wright
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1771
Wright
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wc
1774
Wright
1777
Thos
Kettering
Hux
wv
TRUE
John
Kettering
Hux
wv
1774
TRUE
Jos
Kettering
Hux
wv
1777
Ashby
Ed
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Basley
Rd
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
Butler
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
Capell
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1771
Capell
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
Castell
Castel
Isaac
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Castell
Castel
Isaac
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Castol
Castell
Jonath
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Cherry
Clark
Clarke
3
jun.
y
tramping
journeyman
journeyman
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Clark
John
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
journeyman
Clarke
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
master
Cole
Eben.
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Corey
John
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
393
Cure
jos
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1771
Cure
Jos
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
Daniel
Francis
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Eason
John
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Emery
Jonath
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Emery
Jos
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1771
Emery
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1771
Emery
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Emery
John
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Emery
Jonath
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Emery
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
Emery
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Emmery
John
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
journeyman
Emmery
Jonath
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
journeyman
Emmery
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1777
sen.master
Emmery
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
jun.journeyman
Esson
John
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
journeyman
journeyman
Eyar
Eyre
Sam
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
Eyar
Eyre
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
sen.journeyman
Eyar
Eyre
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
journeyman
Eyar
Eyre
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
journeyman
Eyre
Eyres
Sam
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Eyre
Eyre
Eyres
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Eyre
Eyres
Sam
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Farndon
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Farndon
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Gardner
Moses
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1771
Gibbins
John
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1771
Gibbins
John
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
Green
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Green
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Green
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
Hall
Peter
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Hall
Matt
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Hall
Luke
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1777
Eyre
Eyre
Eyres
394
jun
master
journeyman
Hall
Peter
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
1771
Hammons
Hammans
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wv
Hammons
Hammans
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Harpud
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Heath
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Hill
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1771
Hill
Joh
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Hill
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
journeyman
Hill
Joh
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
Hunt
Rd
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Hunt
Rd
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Hunt
Rd
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
journeyman
Jackman
Sam
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1777
master
Jakeman
Sam
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1771
Jakeman
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1771
Jakeman
Sam
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
Jakeman
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
Jefchot
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1777
Jeffcutt
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1771
Jeffcutt
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
Jellis
Rd
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1771
Jellis
Jelley
journeyman
5
master
Rd
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
Johnson
Ed
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1771
Johnson
Ed
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
King
Barker
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1771
King
Barker
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
King
Matt
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
King
Barker
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1777
journeyman
King
Matt
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
master
Lee
Andrew
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1771
Lee
John
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1771
Lee
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Lee
Andrew
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
Lee
Bassett
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Lee
John
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
Lee
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Lee
Bassett
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
journeyman
Lee
John
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1777
journeyman
395
Lee
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
Letts
Robt
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1771
Letts
Robt
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
Letts
Robt
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1777
Liddy
Jos
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
Lucas
Joshua
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Lucas
Sam
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Minards
Geo
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
Minords
Ed
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Phillips
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1771
Phillips
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
Rathbone
Nathan
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Rathbone
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Rushel
Jos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
Russell
Russull
Jos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Russell
Russull
Jos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Sleath
journeyman
journeyman
journeyman
master
Sleath
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
Smith
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Smith
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Smith
John
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
Smith
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
journeyman
Tayler
Leonard
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1777
journeyman
Taylor
Leonard
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1771
Taylor
journeyman
journeyman
Leonard
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
Thompson
Thomson
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Thompson
Thomson
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Tompson
Ed
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
Trusler
Joh
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1777
Waldin
Rd
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
Waldin
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
journeyman
Ward
John
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
journeyman
Watts
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Watts
Isaac
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
Weeb
Ed
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1777
journeyman
Weeb
John
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
journeyman
Whitmore
Jonath
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Whitmore
Sam
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
396
journeyman
journeyman
infirm
journeyman
journeyman
Whitmore
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Whitmore
Jonath
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Whitmore
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
Wiggins
Robt
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
Wilkins
Robt
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1771
Wilkins
Robt
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1774
Wilkins
Robt
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
master
Williams
John
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1777
journeyman
Wood
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1771
Wood
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
Wright
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1771
Wright
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1774
Wright
Wm
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1777
Harvey
Jos
Kings Cliff
Wil
wv
1781
Harvey
Sam
Kings Cliff
Wil
wc
1781
Jackson
Ben
Kings Cliff
Wil
wv
1781
Waterfield
Thos
Kings Cliff
Wil
clothier
1781
Ball
Jas
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1762
Ball
Robt
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1762
Ball
Wm
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1762
Ball
Wm
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1771
Harris
Hy
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1774
Harris
Hy
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1777
Harvey
Jos
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1777
Harvey
Sam
Kingscliff
Wil
wc
1777
Jackson
John
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1762
Jackson
Thos
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1762
Jackson
Francis
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1771
Jackson
John
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1771
Jackson
Thos
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1771
Jackson
Wm
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1771
Jackson
Ben
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1774
Jackson
John
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1774
Jackson
Thos
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1774
Jackson
Ben
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1777
Jackson
Francis
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1777
Jackson
John
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1777
Jackson
Thos
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1777
397
journeyman
master
jun.
King
Chas
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1762
King
Chas
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1771
King
Chas
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1774
King
Chas
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1777
Sculthorpe
Jas
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1762
Sculthorpe
John
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1762
Sculthorpe
Thos
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1762
Sculthorpe
Jas
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1771
Sculthorpe
John
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1771
Abbott
Thos
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1771
Abbott
Thos
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1774
Abbott
Thos
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1777
Abbott
Thos
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1781
John
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1786
Brooks
Wm
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wst
1771
Brooks
Wm
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wst
1774
Brooks
Wm
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wst
1777
Boyce
Boice
Budd
Rd
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1771
Clark
Ambrose
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1781
Cooch
Wm
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1771
Cuffley
Wm
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1771
Cuffley
Wm
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1774
Cuffley
Jos
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1777
Cuffley
Wm
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1777
Cuffley
Wm
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1781
Green
Sam
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1771
Hardon
John
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1771
1774
Hardon
John
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
Johnson
Chas
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1771
Johnson
John
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1771
Johnson
John
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1777
Kinning
Robt
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
1777
Milloway
John
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1771
Milloway
Heardon
John
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1774
Parbury
Melaway
Francis
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1771
Parbury
Francis
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1774
Parbury
Francis
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1777
Peach
Thos
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
1771
398
past age
Peach
Thos
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
1774
1777
Peach
Thos
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
Pipping
Sam
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wst
1777
Powell
Sam
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
1771
Powell
Sam
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
1774
Smith
Thos
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1781
Stevenson
Wm
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wst
1771
Stevenson
Wm
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
1774
Stevenson
Wm
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wst
1777
Thos
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1771
Streets
Thos
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1774
Streets
Thos
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1777
Vaus
Thos
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1771
Streets
Strees
Vaus
Voass
Thos
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1781
Warner
Warnar
John
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1771
Warner
John
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1774
Warner
Rd
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1774
Warner
Rd
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1777
Warner
Rd
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1786
Woodwest
Sam
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
1771
Sam
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
1774
Wright
Ed
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1786
Cole
Wm
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1771
Wm
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1774
Woodwest
Cole
Woodworth
Coles
journeyman
Cole
Wm
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1777
Faulkner
Robt
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1771
5
Faulkner
Robt
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1774
5
Faulkner
Robt
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1777
6
Faulkner
Wm
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1786
Gross
Jos
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1771
Harris
Thos
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1771
Harris
Thos
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1774
Howes
Wm
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1771
Howes
Wm
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1774
Howes
Wm
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1777
Howes
Wm
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1781
Johnson
Jonson
John
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1771
Johnson
Jonson
John
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1777
399
Ley
John
Ley
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1771
John
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1774
5
John
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1777
4
Ley
John
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1781
5
journeyman
Linnett
John
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1771
4
crossed
Linnett
John
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1774
Linnett
John
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1777
Muddiman
Jos
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1774
1777
Ley
Patch
Ly
Chris
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
Rogers
Pach
Wm
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1771
Rogers
Francis
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1774
Rogers
Wm
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1774
Rogers
Francis
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1777
Rogers
John
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1777
Rogers
Wm
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1777
Rogers
Wm
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1786
Smith
John
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1771
Smith
John
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1774
Smith
John
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1777
Sutton
John
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1771
Sutton
John
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1774
Sutton
Sam
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1774
Sutton
John
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1777
Sutton
Sam
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1777
Thorneycraft
Jos
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1774
Thorneycraft
Jos
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1777
Tomkins
Martin
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1771
Tomkins
Thos
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1771
Tomkins
Thos
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1774
Tomkins
John
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1777
Tomkins
Thos
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1777
Tomkins
Thos
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1781
Tomkins
Thos
Kislingbury
NBG
wc
1786
Vaughan
Van
Wm
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1771
Vaughan
Vau
Thos
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1774
Miller
Wm
L Boddington
Chw
wv
1781
Markie
Jas
L.Boddington
Chw
mercer
1762
Miller
Wm
L.Boddington
Chw
wv
1777
400
journeyman
3
y
y
infirm
journeyman
5
journeyman
journeyman
5
journeyman
jun.
drawd
Abbott
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1771
lame
Allen
Allin
Geo
LB
Guils
wc
1771
y
Allen
Allin
Geo
LB
Guils
wc
1774
lame
Allin
Andrew
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Allin
Geo
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Andrew
Robt
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Andrew
John
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Andrew
Robt
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Bailey
Thos
LB
Guils
wv
1771
Battison
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1771
John
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Bennett
John
LB
Guils
wv
1777
Birch
Thos
LB
Guils
wv
1771
Birch
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Bennett
Blencowe
Bennitt
Blinco
lame
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1771
Boswell
Jos
LB
Guils
wv
1777
Bradshaw
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1771
Bunting
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Bunting
Rd
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Bunting
Rd
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Bunting
Thos
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Bunting
John
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Bunting
Rd
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Bunting
Rd
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Bunting
Thos
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Chater
Thos
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Chater
Thos
LB
Guils
wv
1777
Clark
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Clark
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1771
Clark
Ed
LB
Guils
wv
1774
infirm
infirm
7
6
Clarke
Ed
LB
Guils
wv
1777
Cole
Jas
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Cole
Jas
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Cole
Jas
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Coleman
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
jun
Coleman
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
sen
Coleman
Thos
LB
Guils
wc
1771
sen
Coleman
Thos
LB
Guils
wc
1771
jun
401
Coleman
Thos
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Coleman
John
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Coleman
Thos
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Cooper
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1771
Crook
Joshua
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Cross
Daniel
Dannel
Daniel
Devereux
Deverux
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1777
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1777
4
Matcham
infirm
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Dunkley
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Dunkley
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Eales
John
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Eales
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Eales
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Eales
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1777
Earl
Ed
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Earl
Ed
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Eyre
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Eyre
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Eyre
John
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Eyre
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Fennell
Rd
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Fennell
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Fennell
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1777
Fretter
Jos
LB
Guils
wc
1777
George
Ben
LB
Guils
wv
1771
Green
Jos
LB
Guils
wv
1771
Green
Thos
LB
Guils
wc
1771
lame
Green
Thos
LB
Guils
wc
1777
lame
Groom
John
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Groom
Jos
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Groom
Thos
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Groom
Jos
LB
Guils
wv
1777
Groom
Thos
LB
Guils
wv
1777
Groves
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
3
Groves
John
LB
Guils
wc
1774
5
Haddon
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Haddon
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1777
402
3
5
6
4
6
4
Haines
Haynes
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Hanwell
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Hanwell
Rd
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Hanwell
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Hanwell
Rd
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Hanwell
Sam
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Hanwell
Jas
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Hanwell
Jos
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Higgason
John
LB
Guils
wv
1771
Holt
sam
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Holt
Sam
LB
Guils
wv
1777
Kinch
Rd
LB
Guils
wv
1771
King
Alex
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Lee
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Lee
Jos
LB
Guils
wc
1771
sen.
Lee
Jos
LB
Guils
wc
1771
jun.
Lee
John
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Lee
Jos
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Lee
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Lee
John
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Lee
Jos
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Lee
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1777
Mabbitt
Thos
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Mackinley
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Mackinley
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Mackinley
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Manning
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Manning
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Marriott
Thos
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Marriott
Hail
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Marriott
Thos
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Marriott
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Mawby
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Merrill
Dan
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Mitchell
Thos
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Mitchell
Thos
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Muddiman
John
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Muddiman
Jos
LB
Guils
wv
1774
403
3
drawd
4
infirm
Thirdbro'
4
Muddiman
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Muddiman
Jos
LB
Guils
wv
1777
Muddiman
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1777
Muddiman
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1777
Muscott
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1777
jun.
Naseby
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Newitt
Houseson
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Newitt
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Newitt
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Newitt
Thos
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Newitt
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Newitt
Houseson
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Newitt
John
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Newitt
Thos
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Newitt
Houseson
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Pebody
Jos
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Pool
Dan
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Pool
Ed
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Pool
Dan
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Pool
Dan
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Pool
Ed
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Porter
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Porter
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Porter
John
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Porter
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Porter
John
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Reeve
Thos
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Reeve
Rd
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Reeve
Thos
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Robinson
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Robinson
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Robinson
Thos
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Robinson
John
LB
Guils
wc
1774
jun.
Robinson
John
LB
Guils
wc
1774
sen.
Robinson
John
LB
Guils
wc
1777
sen.
Robinson
John
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Rogers
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Rogers
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1774
404
3
disabled
drawd
4
sen.
Rushel
Thos
LB
Guils
wv
1777
Sabin
John
LB
Guils
wv
1771
Sabin
Jos
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Shepherd
Thos
LB
Guils
wv
1777
Smart
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
lame
Smart
John
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Smart
John
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Smith
Jas
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Smith
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Smith
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Smith
Rd
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Smith
Jas
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Smith
John
LB
Guils
wc
1774
disabled
Smith
John
LB
Guils
wc
1774
one eye
Smith
Rd
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Smith
John
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Smith
Stephen
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Spencer
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Spencer
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Stauton
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Jos
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Tebbot
Tebbutt
Thornicraft
Jos
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Tomalin
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Tomalin
John
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Tomalin
Ben
LB
Guils
wv
1777
Tomalin
John
LB
Guils
wc
1777
Tomalin
Jos
LB
Guils
wc
1777
one eye
3
lame
Townsend
Wm
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Walden
Joshua
LB
Guils
wc
1774
7
Watts
Thos
LB
Guils
wc
1771
5
Watts
Thos
LB
Guils
wc
1774
6
Wells
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Wells
Wm
LB
Guils
wv
1777
Mark
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Geo
LB
Guils
wv
1777
Wilson
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Wright
Rd
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Wright
Thos
LB
Guils
wv
1771
Wheatley
Whyat
Wyatt
405
lame
one eye
lame
lame
Wyatt
Geo
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Yates
John
LB
Guils
wc
1771
Yates
John
LB
Guils
wc
1774
Yates
Jos
LB
Guils
wv
1774
Youngers
Thos
LB
Guils
wv
1771
1771
Barnett
Whyat
John
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
Bennett
Barnet
Francis
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1771
Bennett
Robt
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1771
Bennett
Ed
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1774
Bennett
Francis
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1774
Bennett
Ed
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1777
Bennett
Dunn
Dunn
Dun
Francis
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1777
Jos
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1771
Jos
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1774
Dunn
Jos
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1777
Garner
Aaron
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1771
Garner
John
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1771
Garner
Jos
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1771
Garner
Jos
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1774
Garner
Wm
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1774
Garner
Wm
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1774
Garner
Jos
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1777
Garner
Wm
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1777
George
Jos
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1777
Higgs
Thos
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1774
Higgs
Thos
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1777
Hobley
Hy
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1777
grazier
Sly
Kirkham
John
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1771
jun
Kirkham
John
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1774
jun
Kirkham
John
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1777
jun.
Kirkham
Wm
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1777
jun.
Lee
John
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1771
Lee
John
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1774
Lee
John
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1777
Lee
Rd
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1777
Marriott
Jas
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1771
Marriott
Jas
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1774
Nichols
Francis
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1771
406
Nichols
John
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1771
Nichols
Robt
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1771
Nichols
Francis
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1774
Nichols
Robt
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1774
Nichols
Francis
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1777
Nichols
Robt
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1777
Pepper
John
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1771
Satchell
Wm
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1771
Satchell
Thos
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1774
Satchell
Wm
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1774
Smith
Wm
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1777
Tebbs
Jos
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1771
Tew
John
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1771
Tew
Wm
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1771
Tew
John
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1774
Tew
Wm
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1774
Tew
John
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1777
Blackwell
John
Litchbro
Faws
wc
1771
Blackwell
John
Litchbro
Faws
wc
1774
Blackwell
John
Litchbro
Faws
wc
1777
Hamp
John
Litchbro
Faws
wc
1774
John
Litchbro
Faws
wc
1777
John
Litchbro
Faws
wc
1771
Phillips
John
Litchbro
Faws
wc
1777
Harding
Stanly
Lowick
Hux
draper
1762
Milborn
Robt
Lowick
Hux
wv
1774
Milton
Robt
Lowick
Hux
wv
1762
1771
Hamp
Phillips
Philips
Abbott
Jas
Lt Addington
Hux
wv
Abousy
Sam
Lt Addington
Hux
spinner
1781
Ball
John
Lt Addington
Hux
wv
1774
Ball
John
Lt Addington
Hux
wv
1777
Bird
Thos
Lt Addington
Hux
wv
1771
Bird
Wm
Lt Addington
Hux
wv
1771
Bird
Thos
Lt Addington
Hux
wv
1774
Bird
Wm
Lt Addington
Hux
wv
1774
Bird
Thos
Lt Addington
Hux
wv
1777
Bird
Ant
Lt Addington
Hux
wv
1781
Bird
Thos
Lt Addington
Hux
wv
1781
407
jun.
Leatherland
John
Lt Addington
Hux
wv
1762
Pettitt
Rd
Lt Addington
Hux
wv
1771
Pope
Thos
Lt Addington
Hux
wv
1781
Williamson
Ed
Lt Addington
Hux
wv
1762
Wilson
Willson
Hy
Lt Addington
Hux
wv
1777
Barrett
Barrot
Thos
Lt Bowden
Roth
wv
1762
Broughton
Thos
Lt Bowden
Roth
wv
1781
Clark
Rd
Lt Bowden
Roth
wv
1762
Clark
Thos
Lt Bowden
Roth
wv
1771
Clark
Thos
Lt Bowden
Roth
wv
1774
Clarke
Thos
Lt Bowden
Roth
wv
1777
Clarke
Rd
Lt Bowden
Roth
wv
1781
Clarke
Thos
Lt Bowden
Roth
wv
1781
Flavel
Wm
Lt Bowden
Roth
wv
1774
Flavell
Wm
Lt Bowden
Roth
wv
1781
Hull
Sill
Lt Bowden
Roth
wv
1762
Lyon
John
Lt Bowden
Roth
wv
1762
Lyon
John
Lt Bowden
Roth
wv
1781
Lyon
Thos
Lt Bowden
Roth
wv
1781
Smith
John
Lt Bowden
Roth
wv
1762
Swingler
John
Lt Bowden
Roth
wv
1762
Townsend
John
Lt Bowden
Roth
wv
1762
Wells
Thos
Lt Bowden
Roth
wv
1762
White
Jas
Lt Bowden
Roth
wv
1774
1774
Woods
John
Lt Bowden
Roth
wv
Goodman
Wads
Wm
Lt Harrowden
Orl
wc
1774
Goodman
Thos
Lt Harrowden
Orl
wc
1777
Goodman
Wm
Lt Harrowden
Orl
wc
1777
Hacksley
Rd
Lt Harrowden
Orl
wv
1781
Harris
Sam
Lt Harrowden
Orl
wc
1771
Harris
Sam
Lt Harrowden
Orl
wc
1774
Higgins
Wm
Lt Harrowden
Orl
wc
1771
Higgins
Wm
Lt Harrowden
Orl
wst
1777
Yaxley
Rd
Lt Harrowden
Orl
wv
1774
Yaxley
Rd
Lt Harrowden
Orl
wv
1777
Thos
Lt Harrowden
Orl
wv
1777
John
Lt Houghton
Wym
wv
1771
Wm
Lt Oakley
Corby
wv
1771
Yaxley
Yakesley
Currall
Austin
Austing
408
4
3
jun.
Austin
Austing
Wm
Lt Oakley
Corby
wv
1774
Austin
Wm
Lt Oakley
Corby
wv
1777
Brampston
Thos
Lt Oakley
Corby
wv
1762
Thos
Lt Oakley
Corby
wv
1774
Thos
Lt Oakley
Corby
wv
1777
Branson
Branson
Branston
Deacon
John
Lt Oakley
Corby
wv
1781
Joys
John
Lt Oakley
Corby
wv
1774
Joys
John
Lt Oakley
Corby
wv
1781
Medors
Sam
Lt Oakley
Corby
wv
1762
Row
Wm
Lt Oakley
Corby
wc
1771
Collins
Wm
Lt Ox
Roth
wv
1771
Ansbey
John
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1771
Brawn
Thos
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1771
Brightingirl
Adam
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1762
Brown
Thos
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1762
Brown
Thos
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1781
Butler
Wm
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
1771
Butler
Wm
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
1774
Buttler
Wm
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
1762
Cave
Moses
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1762
Cave
Wm
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1762
Cave
Moses
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1771
Copeland
Wm
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1771
Copeland
Wm
Lt Weldon
Corby
jerseyman
1774
Dexter
Rd
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1774
Dexter
Rd
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1781
Eaton
John
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1771
Eaton
John
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1774
Elaton
John
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1781
Fardell
W
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
1762
Fardell
Wm
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
1771
Fex
Wm
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1771
Hipwell
Peter
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1771
Jackson
John
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1762
Kingston
Thos
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
1762
Kingston
W
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
1762
Kingston
Thos
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
1771
Kingston
Hy
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
1781
409
jun
Y
Y
5
one eye
5
3
Knight
John
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
1762
Knight
John
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
1771
Knight
Wm
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
1771
Knight
Wm
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
1781
Morris
Robt
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
1771
Mutton
Jos
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1762
Perkins
Wm
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
1762
Reouding
John
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
1771
Rouding
Wm
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
1762
Rouding
Wm
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
1762
Smeeton
John Jr
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
1762
Spriggs
Ben
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1762
Walker
Wm
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1771
Walker
Wm
Lt Weldon
Corby
wc
1774
1762
White
Y
Lame
s of John R
3
Sam
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
sam
M Ashby
Ham
wv
1774
Randle
Thos
M Ashby
Ham
wv
1774
Barret
David
M Cheney
KS
wv
1777
shag
Blincowe
Wm
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1762
journeyman
Kirby
Kerby
underage
Blincowe
Blinko
Wm
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1771
Bradley
Braddley
Thos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
Buckingham
John
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1762
journeyman
Buckingham
Thos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1762
journeyman
Buckingham
Thos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1771
Buckingham
Thos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1774
Buckingham
Thos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
Bull
Jas
M Cheney
KS
wv
1762
Burch
Sam
M Cheney
KS
wv
1771
Burch
Sam
M Cheney
KS
wv
1774
Burchal
Sam
M Cheney
KS
wv
1777
shag
Chamberlain
Chamberlin
Wm
M Cheney
KS
wv
1762
shag
Chamberlain
Chamberlin
Wm
M Cheney
KS
wv
1777
shag
Wm
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1774
Cleavs
Clemens
Clemens
Clemons
Robt
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1774
Robord
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
Clemons
Thos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
Coockson
John
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1771
Falkinbridge
John
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
410
Faulkenbridge
John
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1781
Fox
John
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1771
Garner
Wm
M Cheney
KS
wv
1777
Garret
Jos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1771
Garret
Jos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1774
Garret
Jos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
Gascoign
Robt
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1762
Gascoign
Wm
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1762
Gascoign
Pierpont
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1771
Gascoign
Pierpont
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1774
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
Gascoign
Gaskens
Parcy
Gascoign
Gaskens
Wm
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
Gascoign
Pierpoint
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1781
Golbey
Robt
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1762
Golbey
Thos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
Golby
Wm
M Cheney
KS
wv
1762
Golby
Thos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1781
Gresley
Jos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
Hall
Jas
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1771
Heford
Hefford
Hervey
Hitchcox
Sam
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1774
Ant
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1774
shag
master
master
Rd
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1762
Humphries
Umphris
Ed
M Cheney
KS
wv
1774
Humphries
Umpiris
Walter
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1774
Humphries
Umphris
Ed
M Cheney
KS
wv
1777
Humphries
Umpiris
Walter
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
Jeffs
Crescent
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1762
master
Jeffs
Thos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1762
journeyman
Jeffs
Thos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1771
Jeffs
Thos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1774
1777
Jeffs
Jufes
John
M Cheney
KS
fwk
Jeffs
Jufes
Thos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
Jenkins
Jinkens
Thos
M Cheney
KS
wv
1777
1781
journeyman
Jenkins
Thos
M Cheney
KS
wv
Jones
Thos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1762
master
Lam
Wm
M Cheney
KS
wv
1777
shag
Lock
Jas
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1762
journeyman
Lock
Thos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1762
master
411
Lock
Jas
Lock
Rd
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1771
Lock
Thos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1771
Lock
Rd
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1774
Lock
Thos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1774
Lock
Jas
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
Lock
Rd
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
Lock
Sam
M Cheney
KS
wv
1777
Lock
Thos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
Lock
Rd
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1781
Low
Thos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1774
Jos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
Wm
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1774
Middleton
John
M Cheney
KS
wv
1762
Middleton
John
M Cheney
KS
wv
1771
Middleton
John
M Cheney
KS
wv
1777
Miller
Jos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
Marren
Michel
Mitchell
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1771
Morley
Mark
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1774
Penn
Robt
M Cheney
KS
wc
1777
Penn
Wm
M Cheney
KS
wv
1777
Pettefer
John
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
Pinfold
John
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1762
Price
Sam
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1774
Roberts
Thos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1762
Roberts
Wm
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1762
Smith
John
M Cheney
KS
wc
1762
Smith
John
M Cheney
KS
wc
1777
Smith
Jas
M Cheney
KS
wc
1781
Smith
John
M Cheney
KS
wc
1781
Smith
Sam
M Cheney
KS
wc
1781
Snelson
Thos
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1774
Matt
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1774
Tomkins
Rd
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1771
Tuckey
Geo
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1762
Tuckey
Geo
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
Stevens
Stephens
Wadup
Rd
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1762
Warters
John
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
Watts
John
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
412
shag
shag
master
master
master
White
White
Wight
John
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
John
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1781
Williams
Rd
M Cheney
KS
wc
1762
Williams
Geo
M Cheney
KS
wv
1771
Willoghby
Wm
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1774
Wise
Matt
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1771
Wise
Wm
M Cheney
KS
wc
1771
Wise
Matt
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1777
Hawten
Wm
M Pinkney
G Nor
wv
1777
Hawtin
Wm
M Pinkney
G Nor
wv
1781
Jas
M Pinkney
G Nor
wv
1762
Jones
Thos
M Pinkney
G Nor
wv
1771
Buswell
Wm
M St L
KS
wc
1762
Evington
Rd
M St L
KS
wc
1777
Gee
Thos
M St L
KS
wc
1771
Hall
Wm
M St L
KS
wc
1777
Handes
John
M St L
KS
wv
1781
Handley
John
M St L
KS
wc
1777
Hands
John
M St L
KS
wv
1774
Hands
John
M St L
KS
wv
1777
Hanwell
Sam
M St L
KS
wc
1777
Jones
Joanes
Jarvis
Jerves
John
M St L
KS
wv
1777
Jarvis
Jarves
John
M St L
KS
wv
1781
Lampary
John
M St L
KS
wc
1781
Lamprey
John
M St L
KS
wc
1774
Mooby
Jas
M St L
KS
wc
1781
Moorby
Jas
M St L
KS
wc
1774
Taylor
Rd
M St L
KS
wc
1781
Walton
Wm
M St L
KS
wc
1771
Walton
Wm
M St L
KS
wc
1774
?
John
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1781
Wm
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1774
Butler
Jas
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1781
Cheney
Thos
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1762
Dodson
Ed
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1777
Dodson
Ed
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1781
Flint
Jas
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1771
Flint
Jas
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1774
Bannister
Banester
413
infirm
jersey
jersey
wc's servant
shag
maimed
won't tell name
Flint
Jas
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1777
Flint
Wm
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1777
Flint
Jas
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1781
Flint
Wm
M Trussell
Roth
wc
1781
Holt
John
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1762
Norton
Wm
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1771
Norton
Wm
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1774
Putt
Geo
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1762
Putt
Jonah
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1762
Putt
Wm
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1762
Putt
Jonah
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1774
Putt
Jonah
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1777
Sage
Wm
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1762
Sage
Thos
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1777
Sage
Thos
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1781
Swingler
Page
Sam
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1762
Swingler
Sam
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1777
Wright
Thos
M Trussell
Roth
wv
1774
Amos
John
Maidford
G Nor
wv
1762
Banwell
Bannell
Geo
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1774
Banwell
Bannell
Geo
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1777
Brown
Wm
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1777
Caswell
Wm
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1762
Caswell
Thos
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1771
Caswell
Thos
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1774
Goodwin
Tim
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1762
Heath
John
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1762
Higham
John
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1762
Jenkins
Wm
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1762
Moore
Chas
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1762
Moore
John
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1762
Moore
Chas
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1774
Neal
Dan
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1762
Prestidge
Watts
Rd
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1771
Wats
John
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1771
Rd
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1774
Wates
Jas
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1777
Geo
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1781
Watts
Watts
Watts
414
jun.
Eye blemish
crossed
Watts
Robt
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1781
Townley
Sam
Maidwell
Roth
wv
1762
Billing
Ed
Mears Ashby
Ham
wv
1762
Clendon
John
Mears Ashby
Ham
wc
1762
Clendon
Thos
Mears Ashby
Ham
wv
1762
Kerby
Sam
Mears Ashby
Ham
wv
1777
Kerby
Sam
Mears Ashby
Ham
wv
1781
Whitmore
Wm
Mears Ashby
Ham
wv
1762
Whitmore
Wm
Mears Ashby
Ham
wv
1771
Bamford
Wm
Middleton
corby
wc
1774
Bamford
Thos
Middleton
corby
wv
1777
Barron
Wm
Middleton
corby
wc
1771
Barron
Wm
Middleton
corby
wc
1774
Cox
Francis
Middleton
corby
wc
1771
Dexter
Ben
Middleton
corby
wv
1762
Dexter
Ben
Middleton
corby
wv
1771
Dexter
Ben
Middleton
corby
wv
1774
1777
Groocock
Groochoock
Arthur
Middleton
corby
wv
Groocock
Grocock
Wm
Middleton
Corby
wv
1781
Hercock
Thos
Middleton
corby
wv
1762
Hercock
Thos
Middleton
corby
wv
1771
Hercock
Thos
Middleton
corby
wv
1774
Hercock
Thos
Middleton
corby
wv
1777
Hipwell
John
Middleton
corby
wv
1771
3
journeyman
Holme
Homes
John
Middleton
corby
wv
1771
Holme
Homes
John
Middleton
corby
wv
1774
Holme
Homes
John
Middleton
corby
wv
1777
John
Middleton
Corby
wv
1781
Hooke
Hook
Stephen
Middleton
corby
wv
1777
Iliff
Iliffe
Ed
Middleton
corby
wv
1762
Iliff
John
Middleton
corby
wv
1762
Iliff
Ed
Middleton
corby
wv
1771
Iliff
John
Middleton
corby
wv
1771
Iliff
Ed
Middleton
corby
wv
1774
Iliff
John
Middleton
corby
wv
1774
Iliff
Ed
Middleton
corby
wv
1777
Iliff
John
Middleton
corby
wv
1777
sen
Iliff
John
Middleton
corby
wv
1777
jun
Holme
415
broken bodied
lame
Iliff
Iliffe
Ed
Middleton
Corby
John
Middleton
Corby
wv
1781
Sabin
Sabins
Wm
Middleton
corby
wv
1777
Sabin
Savens
Thos
Middleton
Corby
wv
1781
John
Middleton
Corby
wv
1781
Iliff
Salton
wv
1781
Satchell
Satchel
John
Middleton
corby
wv
1777
Satchell
Satchel
John
Middleton
Corby
wv
1781
Satchell
Satchel
Thos
Middleton
Corby
wv
1781
1771
Simson
John
Middleton
corby
wv
Smith
Thos
Middleton
Corby
wv
1781
Spriggs
Robt
Middleton
corby
wv
1777
Spriggs
Robt
Middleton
Corby
wv
1781
Taylor
Sprigs
Dan
Middleton
corby
wv
1771
West
Wm
Middleton
corby
wv
1762
West
Wm
Middleton
corby
wv
1771
West
Wm
Middleton
corby
wv
1774
West
Thos
Middleton
Corby
wv
1781
Babbich
Hy
Moulton
Spel
wc
1771
Babbich
Rabbish
Hy
Moulton
Spel
wc
1774
Babbich
Ravvish
Hy
Moulton
Spel
wso
1777
Babbich
Mabbich
Hy
Moulton
Spel
wc
1781
Barber
Rd
Moulton
Spel
wc
1771
Bowers
Hy
Moulton
Spel
wv
1771
Bowers
hy
Moulton
Spel
wv
1777
Burch
John
Moulton
Spel
wv
1771
Burch
Birch
John
Moulton
Spel
wv
1774
Chamberlain
Chabilin
Thos
Moulton
Spel
wv
1771
Chown
John
Moulton
Spel
wv
1771
Chown
John
Moulton
Spel
wv
1774
Coby
John
Moulton
Spel
wv
1771
Ealord
John
Moulton
Spel
wc
1771
Gillitt
Geo
Moulton
Spel
wv
1781
Jackson
Thos
Moulton
Spel
wv
1774
Jackson
Thos
Moulton
Spel
wv
1777
Law
John
Moulton
Spel
wv
1771
Law
John
Moulton
Spel
wv
1777
Law
John
Moulton
Spel
wv
1781
Luck
Eson
Moulton
Spel
wv
1771
416
jun.
Luck
Eson
Moulton
Spel
wv
1774
Luck
Eson
Moulton
Spel
wv
1777
Luck
Eson
Moulton
Spel
wv
1781
Morfoot
Huw
Moulton
Spel
wv
1771
Murdin
Rd
Moulton
Spel
wv
1771
Murdin
Rd
Moulton
Spel
wv
1774
Murdin
Murden
Rd
Moulton
Spel
wv
1777
Niclous
Hisman
Moulton
Spel
wc
1771
Peach
Hy
Moulton
Spel
wv
1771
Peach
Hy
Moulton
Spel
wv
1777
Peach
Hy
Moulton
Spel
wv
1781
Reeding
Jas
Moulton
Spel
wc
1774
Richards
John
Moulton
Spel
wv
1781
Skerrall
Wm
Moulton
Spel
wv
1774
Skerrall
Wm
Moulton
Spel
wv
1777
Smith
Thos
Moulton
Spel
wv
1771
Stafford
Wm
Moulton
Spel
wv
1771
Street
Ed
Moulton
Spel
wv
1771
Street
Streets
Ed
Moulton
Spel
wv
1777
Street
Streets
Ed
Moulton
Spel
wv
1781
John
Moulton
Spel
wv
1774
Wm
Moulton
Spel
wc
1777
Wm
Moulton
Spel
wc
1781
Tippilor
Wm
Moulton
Spel
wv
1771
Wm
Moulton
Spel
wv
1777
Toseland
Toweslen
Sam
Moulton
Spel
wv
1771
Toseland
Towsland
Sam
Moulton
Spel
wv
1774
Toseland
Tosland
Streets
Taylor
Tayler
Taylor
Tipler
Tipler
Sam
Moulton
Spel
wv
1777
Vann
Thos
Moulton
Spel
wv
1781
Wells
John
Moulton
Spel
wv
1771
Linnett
Wm
N Heyford
NBG
wc
1771
Cheney
Ed
Naseby
Guils
wv
1771
Cheney
Ed
Naseby
Guils
wv
1774
Cheney
Ed
Naseby
Guils
wv
1777
Cox
Moses
Naseby
Guils
wv
1777
Gibbs
John
Naseby
Guils
wv
1771
Gibbs
John
Naseby
Guils
wv
1774
Gibbs
John
Naseby
Guils
wv
1777
417
lame
Haines
Ed
Naseby
Guils
wv
1771
Haines
Ed
Naseby
Guils
wv
1774
Warpool
Jos
Naseby
Guils
wv
1777
Wheatley
Wm
Naseby
Guils
wv
1771
Wheatley
Rd
Naseby
Guils
wv
1774
Wheatley
Wm
Naseby
Guils
wv
1774
Wilford
Chas
Naseby
Guils
wv
1771
Wilford
John
Naseby
Guils
wv
1771
Wilford
Chas
Naseby
Guils
wv
1774
Wilford
John
Naseby
Guils
wv
1774
Wilford
Wm
Naseby
Guils
wv
1774
Wilford
Wm
Naseby
Guils
wv
1774
Wilford
Chas
Naseby
Guils
wv
1777
Wilford
John
Naseby
Guils
wv
1777
Wilford
Wm
Naseby
Guils
wv
1777
Alderman
Thos
Nassington
Wil
wv
1762
Alderman
Robt
Nassington
Wil
wv
1771
Alderman
Thos
Nassington
Wil
wv
1771
Alderman
Robt
Nassington
Wil
wv
1774
Alderman
Thos
Nassington
Wil
wv
1774
Brawn
Thos
Nassington
Wil
wv
1762
Brawn
Thos
Nassington
Wil
wv
1771
Emerton
Bryon
Robt
Nassington
Wil
wv
1771
Emerton
Robt
Nassington
Wil
wv
1774
Emerton
Robt
Nassington
Wil
wv
1777
Emerton
Robt
Nassington
Wil
wv
1781
Odam
Wm
Nassington
Wil
wv
1762
Stimpson
John
Nassington
Wil
wv
1781
Stimson
John
Nassington
Wil
wv
1762
Stimson
John
Nassington
Wil
wv
1771
Stimson
John
Nassington
Wil
wv
1777
Harris
John
Newnham
Faws
wc
1771
Smith
Robt
Newnham
Faws
wc
1777
Chapman
John
Newton
Corby
wv
1777
Cobley
Wm
Newton
Corby
wv
1762
Cobley
Wm
Newton
Corby
wv
1771
Cobley
Usebus
Newton
Corby
wv
1774
Cobley
Wm
Newton
Corby
wv
1774
418
jun.
infirm
sen.
past age
Cobley
Usebus
Newton
Corby
wv
1777
Cobley
Wm
Newton
Corby
wv
1777
Cobley
Wm
Newton
Corby
wv
1781
Riddle
John
Newton
Corby
wv
1762
Riddle
Riddel
John
Newton
Corby
wv
1771
Riddle
Riddel
John
Newton
Corby
wv
1777
Riddle
Ridle
John
Newton
Corby
wv
1781
Geo
Newton
Corby
wv
1762
Tebbutt
Tebbutt
Wm
Newton
Corby
wv
1762
Botterill
Bottrill
Thos
Norton
Faws
wv
1771
Botterill
Bottrill
Wm
Norton
Faws
wv
1771
Botterill
Bottrill
1774
Wm
Norton
Faws
wv
Botterill
Wm
Norton
Faws
wv
1777
Creaton
Wm
Norton
Faws
wc
1771
Davis
Wm
Norton
Faws
wv
1771
Davis
Wm
Norton
Faws
wv
1774
Faulkner
Rd
Norton
Faws
wv
1774
Gibbard
Ben
Norton
Faws
wv
1777
Gibbart
Ben
Norton
Faws
wv
1771
Hambidge
Thos
Norton
Faws
wv
1771
Hambidge
Wm
Norton
Faws
wv
1777
Tibbs
Wm
Norton
Faws
wv
1771
Ward
John
Norton
Faws
wv
1771
Watson
Wm
Norton
Faws
wv
1777
Wright
Thos
Norton
Faws
wv
1771
Wright
Thos
Norton
Faws
wv
1774
Adams
Wm
Nton
Spel
wv
1774
Wright
Thos
Nton
Spel
wv
1777
Agutter
Paul
NtonC
Spel
clothier
1786
Bailey
John
NtonC
Spel
draper
1777
1781
Bailey
John
NtonC
Spel
draper
Bouce
Beyly
Chas
NtonC
Spel
draper
1781
Buxton
Thos
NtonC
Spel
draper
1771
Capon
Thos
NtonC
Spel
draper
1771
Thos
NtonC
Spel
draper
1774
Chambers
Thos
NtonC
Spel
draper
1771
Chambers
Thos
NtonC
Spel
draper
1774
Collis
john
NtonC
Spel
wc
1771
Capon
Capron
419
deformed
3
crossed through
3
3
Collis
John
NtonC
Cooper
Thos
NtonC
Cooper
John
NtonC
Dyer
Chas
NtonC
Ellis
Thos
NtonC
Spel
wc
1774
Spel
wc
1771
Spel
draper
1786
Spel
wc
1771
Spel
draper
1777
Fisher
Jas
NtonC
Spel
wso
1774
Francis
Ed
NtonC
Spel
draper
1771
Thos
NtonC
Spel
draper
1774
Gibbins
Gibbin
Hurst
Hy
NtonC
Spel
draper
1774
Lacy
Chas
NtonC
Spel
wst
1777
Lucas
Joshua
NtonC
Spel
draper
1777
Marriott
Rd
NtonC
Spel
draper
1786
Morton
John
NtonC
Spel
draper
1771
Morton
John
NtonC
Spel
draper
1774
Morton
John
NtonC
Spel
draper
1777
Mumford
Wm
NtonC
Spel
draper
1777
Newcome
John
NtonC
Spel
draper
1771
Newcome
John
NtonC
Spel
draper
1774
Newcome
John
NtonC
Spel
draper
1777
Osborn
Geo
NtonC
Spel
draper
1786
Percifull
John
NtonC
Spel
draper
1781
Percifull
John
NtonC
Spel
draper
1786
Percival
John
NtonC
Spel
draper
1771
Percival
John
NtonC
Spel
draper
1774
Percival
John
NtonC
Spel
haberdasher
1777
Prowett
Wm
NtonC
Spel
draper
1774
Prowett
Wm
NtonC
Spel
haberdasher
1777
Roe
John
NtonC
Spel
wc
1771
Roe
John
NtonC
Spel
wst
1774
Stevenson
Place
NtonC
Spel
hosier
1771
Stevenson
Place
NtonC
Spel
hosier
1774
Stuard
Thos
NtonC
Spel
draper
1771
Stuard
Thos
NtonC
Spel
draper
1774
Tennent
John
NtonC
Spel
draper
1771
White
John
NtonC
Spel
wso
1774
Whitehead
Sam
NtonC
Spel
wc
1771
Whitehead
Sam
NtonC
Spel
wso
1774
Wilding
Wm
NtonC
Spel
draper
1771
420
y
jun.
crossed
Wilkinson
Wm
Wilkinson
Wm
NtonC
Spel
draper
1786
Wright
Sam
NtonC
Spel
wv
1774
Wykes
Spel
draper
1781
Thos
NtonC
Spel
wst
1786
Baker
John
NtonE
Spel
wv
1771
Baker
John
NtonE
Spel
wv
1774
Baker
John
NtonE
Spel
wv
1777
John
NtonE
Spel
wv
1777
Botterill
Ed
NtonE
Spel
wv
1771
Botterill
Ed
NtonE
Spel
wv
1774
Botterill
Ed
NtonE
Spel
wv
1777
Cartwright
Thos
NtonE
Spel
wv
1771
Cartwright
Thos
NtonE
Spel
wv
1774
Cartwright
Thos
NtonE
Spel
wv
1786
Cornish
John
NtonE
Spel
wv
1771
Cornish
John
NtonE
Spel
wso
1774
Cornish
John
NtonE
Spel
wv
1777
Cornish
John
NtonE
Spel
wc
1781
Crick
Wm
NtonE
Spel
wv
1774
Fletcher
John
NtonE
Spel
clothier
1781
French
Ant
NtonE
Spel
wv
1777
Bonham
Wikes
NtonC
Boneum
Furnis
Steven
NtonE
Spel
wv
1771
Garner
John
NtonE
Spel
wc
1771
Gill
Rd
NtonE
Spel
wv
1771
Gleeds
Wm
NtonE
Spel
wv
1777
Hawk
Thos
NtonE
Spel
wv
1774
Hooper
Hoper
John
NtonE
Spel
wv
1771
Hooper
Hopper
Thos
NtonE
Spel
wv
1771
Hopper
Thos
NtonE
Spel
wv
1781
Johnson
Wm
NtonE
Spel
wv
1774
Johnson
Wm
NtonE
Spel
wv
1777
March
Jas
NtonE
Spel
wv
1774
Othon
Thos
NtonE
Spel
wst
1786
Parker
Jas
NtonE
Spel
wv
1771
Penn
John
NtonE
Spel
wv
1771
Penn
John
NtonE
Spel
wv
1774
Penn
John
NtonE
Spel
wv
1777
Penn
John
NtonE
Spel
wv
1781
421
crossed
crossed
4
crossed
3
jun.
Priestley
Precley
John
NtonE
Spel
wv
1771
John
NtonE
Spel
wv
1777
Wm
NtonE
Spel
wv
1771
Robinson
Wm
NtonE
Spel
wv
1774
Robinson
Wm
NtonE
Spel
wv
1777
Priestley
Robertson
Robarson
Robinson
Wm
NtonE
Spel
wv
1781
Senfield
Rd
NtonE
Spel
wv
1771
Sturman
Wm
NtonE
Spel
wv
1771
Sturman
Wm
NtonE
Spel
wv
1774
Sturman
Wm
NtonE
Spel
wv
1777
Sturman
Sam
NtonE
Spel
frizer
1781
Teer
Rd
NtonE
Spel
wv
1781
Truman
Jas
NtonE
Spel
wv
1771
Truman
Jas
NtonE
Spel
wv
1774
Truman
Wm
NtonE
Spel
wv
1774
Truman
Jas
NtonE
Spel
wv
1777
Walker
Jos
NtonE
Spel
wc
1786
Ward
Jas
NtonE
Spel
wv
1771
Ward
Wm
NtonE
Spel
wso
1771
Ward
Jas
NtonE
Spel
wv
1774
Ward
Jas
NtonE
Spel
wv
1777
crossed
3
Ward
Jas
NtonE
Spel
wv
1786
Wickens
John
NtonE
Spel
wv
1771
Wickens
John
NtonE
Spel
wv
1774
Woodward
Chas
NtonE
Spel
wst
1786
Ager
John
NtonN
Spel
wc
1774
Ager
Wm
NtonN
Spel
wc
1774
Ager
Rd
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Ager
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Ager
Wm
NtonN
Spel
wso
1777
Ager
Wm
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Ager
Ezekiel
NtonN
Spel
wv
1781
Ager
Rd
NtonN
Spel
wv
1781
Ager
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1781
Ager
Ezekiel
NtonN
Spel
wv
1786
Ager
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1786
Sheep St
Allin
Wm
NtonN
Spel
fwk
1786
Newland
Baker
Rd
NtonN
Spel
wst
1777
422
crossed
3
7
Baker
Rd
NtonN
Spel
wst
1781
Baker
Rd
NtonN
Spel
wst
1786
Blackemoor
John
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
Blackmore
John
NtonN
Spel
wv
1786
Boughton
Sam
NtonN
Spel
wv
1774
Sam
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
John
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
John
NtonN
Spel
wv
1774
Boughton
Roughton
Brigstock
Brigstock
Brickstock
Budd
Wm
NtonN
Spel
wv
1781
Burrall
John
NtonN
Spel
wv
1781
Burrall
John
NtonN
Spel
wv
1786
Busby
Wm
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Cannon
Wm
NtonN
Spel
wv
1774
Cartwright
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Causby
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Coe
Robt
NtonN
Spel
wv
1786
Collis
Rd
NtonN
Spel
wc
1771
Collis
Rd
NtonN
Spel
wc
1774
Collis
Rd
NtonN
Spel
wc
1777
Collis
Rd
NtonN
Spel
wc
1781
Cross
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
Cross
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Daniel
Jeremiah
NtonN
Spel
wc
1771
Daniel
Jeremiah
NtonN
Spel
wc
1781
Dawes
John
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
Dawes
John
NtonN
Spel
wv
1774
Dyer
Michael
NtonN
Spel
wc
1771
Granboro
Geo
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
Granboro
Stephen
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
Granboro
Stephen
NtonN
Spel
wv
1774
Granboro
Wm
NtonN
Spel
wv
1774
Granboro
Stephen
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Green
John
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Hafford
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
Halford
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1786
Harford
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1774
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Wm
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Harford
Hartwell
Halford
423
Bradshaw Lane
Sheep St
Horsemarket
Kingshd Lane
3
Horsemarket
3
Hawks
Wm
NtonN
Spel
wv
1786
Hill
John
NtonN
Spel
wv
1774
Holt
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1774
How
Japha
NtonN
Spel
wc
1771
How
Jos
NtonN
Spel
wc
1774
Hudson
Wm
NtonN
Spel
wv
1774
Hurst
Jos
NtonN
Spel
wso
1774
Hurst
Jos
NtonN
Spel
wso
1777
Jackson
John
NtonN
Spel
wc
1774
Jackson
John
NtonN
Spel
wc
1777
Jackson
John
NtonN
Spel
wc
1781
Kemp
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1781
Knight
Wm
NtonN
Spel
wso
1777
Large
Wm
NtonN
Spel
wso
1781
Large
Wm
NtonN
Spel
wc
1786
Lee
Jos
NtonN
Spel
wc
1771
March
Sam
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
March
Sam
NtonN
Spel
wv
1774
March
Sam
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Murden
Ben
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
Parrish
Sam
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Pen
John
NtonN
Spel
wv
1781
Penn
Geo
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
Penn
John
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
Penn
Jos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
Penn
Chas
NtonN
Spel
wv
1774
Penn
John
NtonN
Spel
wv
1774
Penn
Chas
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Penn
John
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Penn
Wm
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Percival
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
Percival
Jos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Plowman
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wc
1771
Plowman
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wc
1774
Ranton
Sam
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
Rice
John
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
Riddington
John
NtonN
Spel
wv
1774
Riddington
john
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
424
Bearward St
Bearward St
sen.
crossed
3
3
Robberer
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Roberts
Jos
NtonN
Spel
wc
1771
Roberts
Jos
NtonN
Spel
wc
1774
Roberts
Jos
NtonN
Spel
wc
1777
Sam
NtonN
Spel
wv
1774
Roughton
Boughton?
Roughton
Sam
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Rowlatt
Rowlett
John
NtonN
Spel
wv
1774
Rowlatt
Rowlett
John
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Stevens
Wm
NtonN
Spel
wv
1774
Stevens
Wm
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Stevens
Wm
NtonN
Spel
wv
1781
Sutton
John
NtonN
Spel
wv
1786
Terry
Roger
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Terry
Roger
NtonN
Spel
wv
1781
Terry
Roger
NtonN
Spel
wv
1786
Vaughan
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wc
1771
Vaughan
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wst
1774
Walker
Jos
NtonN
Spel
clothmerchant
1774
Walker
Jos
NtonN
Spel
wst
1774
Walker
Wm
NtonN
Spel
clothmerchant
1774
Walker
Joshua
NtonN
Spel
wst
1777
Walker
Jos
NtonN
Spel
clothier
1781
Walker
Jos
NtonN
Spel
wst
1786
Warner
Ezek
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
Warner
Rd
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
Warner
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
Warner
Ezek
NtonN
Spel
wv
1774
Warner
Ezek
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Warner
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1786
Warren
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1781
Watkins
Dan
NtonN
Spel
wso
1777
White
Sam
NtonN
Spel
wso
1774
Wood
Geo
NtonN
Spel
wso
1777
Wood
John
NtonN
Spel
wc
1777
Wright
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
Wright
Thos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1774
Wright
Jos
NtonN
Spel
wv
1777
Wyatt
Jas
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
425
lame
Sheep St
Sheep st
Newland
Wyatt
Thos
Wyatt
Wm
NtonN
Spel
wv
1771
Wyatt
jas
NtonN
Spel
wc
1774
Wyatt
Jas
NtonN
Spel
wc
1777
Adams
Wm
NtonS
Spel
wv
1777
Ager
John
NtonS
Spel
wc
1771
Ager
John
NtonS
Spel
wc
1777
Augustus
Wm
NtonS
Spel
dyer
1777
Baker
John
NtonS
Spel
wc
1771
Baker
Rd
NtonS
Spel
wc
1771
Baker
John
NtonS
Spel
wst
1774
Baker
John
NtonS
Spel
draper
1777
Baker
John
NtonS
Spel
draper
1781
Baker
John
NtonS
Spel
draper
1786
Balderson
John
NtonS
Spel
wso
1771
Balderson
John
NtonS
Spel
wso
1774
NtonS
Spel
wv
1771
Betts
Bett
Sam
Betts
Bett
NtonN
Spel
dyer
1771
3
Thos
NtonS
Spel
wv
1771
Betts
Sam
NtonS
Spel
wv
1774
Betts
Thos
NtonS
Spel
wv
1774
Brown
Chas
NtonS
Spel
wso
1771
Wm
NtonS
Spel
wst
1771
Wm
NtonS
Spel
wst
1774
Jas
NtonS
Spel
wv
1771
Cook
Sam
NtonS
Spel
wv
1777
Cooke
sam
NtonS
Spel
wv
1781
Cooper
Geo
NtonS
Spel
wc
1777
Dadford
Wm
NtonS
Spel
wso
1781
Dadford
Wm
NtonS
Spel
wso
1786
Dunkley
Robt
NtonS
Spel
wc
1771
crossed
Dunkley
Robt
NtonS
Spel
wc
1774
crossed
Dyer
Rd
NtonS
Spel
wso
1771
Dyer
Rd
NtonS
Spel
wso
1774
1771
Calcott
Caucott
Calcott
Coles
Eyre
Coales
Wm
NtonS
Spel
wv
Fisher
Eyres
Jas
NtonS
Spel
wc
1771
Fox
Jos
NtonS
Spel
wv
1771
Fox
Jos
NtonS
Spel
wv
1774
Fox
Jos
NtonS
Spel
wv
1777
426
Mr
crossed
Garrett
John
NtonS
Spel
wso
1771
lame
Garrett
John
NtonS
Spel
wc
1777
lame
Gatwarde
Geo
NtonS
Spel
wc
1771
Gatwarde
Geo
NtonS
Spel
wc
1774
Gaudern
Francis
NtonS
Spel
wc
1771
Gray
John
NtonS
Spel
wc
1777
Harford
Wm
NtonS
Spel
wv
1777
Holtam
Thos
NtonS
Spel
wc
1771
Thos
NtonS
Spel
wc
1774
Hooper
Hoper
John
NtonS
Spel
wv
1774
Hooper
Hopper
John
NtonS
Spel
wv
1777
Hutt
Geo
NtonS
Spel
wst
1771
Hutt
Geo
NtonS
Spel
wst
1774
Jackson
John
NtonS
Spel
wso
1771
Jackson
Thos
NtonS
Spel
wso
1771
Johnson
Wm
NtonS
Spel
wv
1771
Jones
Geo
NtonS
Spel
wv
1771
1777
Holtham
Gadward
Holtham
Jones
Geo
NtonS
Spel
wv
Kidney
John
NtonS
Spel
wso
1771
Kidney
John
NtonS
Spel
wc
1774
John
NtonS
Spel
wso
1777
Ley
Jos
NtonS
Spel
wc
1774
Manning
Wm
NtonS
Spel
wso
1771
Manning
Wm
NtonS
Spel
wst
1774
Manning
Wm
NtonS
Spel
wst
1777
Otham
Thos
NtonS
Spel
wc
1777
Pack
Chris
NtonS
Spel
wv
1781
1777
Kidney
Pain
Kitney
Wm
NtonS
Spel
wc
Parker
Payne
Ed
NtonS
Spel
wso
1771
Parker
Ed
NtonS
Spel
wc
1774
Parker
Ed
NtonS
Spel
wc
1777
Peach
Jos
NtonS
Spel
wst
1771
Peach
Jos
NtonS
Spel
wst
1774
Peach
John
NtonS
Spel
wso
1777
Peach
John
NtonS
Spel
wst
1781
Peach
Sam
NtonS
Spel
wst
1781
Peach
John
NtonS
Spel
wst
1786
Peach
Sam
NtonS
Spel
wst
1786
427
8
5
deaf
crossed
Mr
Mr
Placett
Peter
NtonS
Spel
wc
1777
Plackit
Peter
NtonS
Spel
wc
1781
Procter
Nathan
NtonS
Spel
wv
1774
Simons
John
NtonS
Spel
wc
1771
Simons
John
NtonS
Spel
wc
1774
Smith
Thos
NtonS
Spel
wv
1781
Swinfield
Rd
NtonS
Spel
wv
1774
Thos
NtonS
Spel
wc
1777
Walker
Jos
NtonS
Spel
wc
1771
Walker
Wm
NtonS
Spel
wv
1774
Walker
Wm
NtonS
Spel
wv
1777
Ward
John
NtonS
Spel
wv
1777
Ward
Geo
NtonS
Spel
wso
1781
Watson
Jas
NtonS
Spel
wso
1786
Wills
John
NtonS
Spel
wc
1771
Wills
Wm
NtonS
Spel
wso
1771
Wills
John
NtonS
Spel
wc
1774
Wills
Sam
NtonS
Spel
wst
1774
Wills
Sam
NtonS
Spel
wc
1777
Wood
John
NtonS
Spel
wc
1774
Wyatt
Wm
NtonS
Spel
wv
1774
1777
Vaughan
Vawn
crossed
5
fits
infirm
Wyatt
Wm
NtonS
Spel
wv
York
Geo
NtonS
Spel
wso
1771
crossed
Ager
Ezekiel
NtonW
Spel
wc
1786
Gold St
Bayes
Wm
NtonW
Spel
wv
1777
Belcher
Jas
NtonW
Spel
wc
1771
Blackabee
Geo
NtonW
Spel
wv
1781
Bud
Wm
NtonW
Spel
wv
1777
Burrel
Burrol
John
NtonW
Spel
wv
1771
Burrel
Burrol
John
NtonW
Spel
wv
1774
Burrel
Berril
3
John
NtonW
Spel
wv
1777
Callen
Jos
NtonW
Spel
wv
1774
Clark
Jos
NtonW
Spel
wst
1771
Mr
Gold St
Collis
Cooper
Copper
John
NtonW
Spel
wc
1786
Geo
NtonW
Spel
wc
1774
Folonses
Wm
NtonW
Spel
wc
1771
Frost
Rd
NtonW
Spel
wc
1781
Geo
NtonW
Spel
wc
1777
Gatwarde
Gathwell
428
Glyeds
Wm
NtonW
Spel
wv
1781
Hill
Peter
NtonW
Spel
wv
1771
How
Joshua
NtonW
Spel
wc
1781
Law
John
NtonW
Spel
wv
1774
Law
Sam
NtonW
Spel
wv
1777
Law
Sam
NtonW
Spel
wv
1781
Law
John
NtonW
Spel
wv
1786
St Mary's St
Law
Sam
NtonW
Spel
wv
1786
St Mary's St
Leigh
John
NtonW
Spel
wc
1786
Gold St
Melton
John
NtonW
Spel
wc
1771
Thos
NtonW
Spel
wc
1771
Morris
Moris
Norton
John
NtonW
Spel
wv
1777
Riddington
Jos
NtonW
Spel
wv
1781
Sam
NtonW
Spel
wv
1781
Robinson
John
NtonW
Spel
wc
1771
Smith
Thos
NtonW
Spel
wc
1771
John
NtonW
Spel
wv
1771
Treslove
Sam
NtonW
Spel
clothier
1774
Tribble
Thos
NtonW
Spel
wv
1777
Walker
Jos
NtonW
Spel
wc
1774
Walker
Jos
NtonW
Spel
wc
1777
White
John
NtonW
Spel
wc
1771
Wilkinson
Wm
NtonW
Spel
wst
1777
Wills
Sam
NtonW
Spel
wc
1781
Wood
John
NtonW
Spel
wst
1771
Wood
Wm
NtonW
Spel
wc
1774
Wood
John
NtonW
Spel
wst
1781
Wood
John
NtonW
Spel
yarnmaker
1786
Wright
Chas
NtonW
Spel
wv
1771
Wright
Sam
NtonW
Spel
wv
1771
Wright
Chas
NtonW
Spel
wv
1774
Wright
Sam
NtonW
Spel
wv
1777
Wyatt
Thos
NtonW
Spel
dyer
1777
Chapman
Ben
Orlingbury
Orl
wc
1781
Chapman
Mason
Orlingbury
Orl
wc
1781
Right
Tompkins
Wright
Tomkins
Chapman
Tresham
Orlingbury
Orl
wc
1781
King
Alex
Orlingbury
Orl
wc
1777
Langley
Hy
Orlingbury
Orl
wv
1771
429
Grigory St
Langley
Jos
Orlingbury
Orl
wv
1777
Langley
Thos
Orlingbury
Orl
wv
1777
Langley
Jos
Orlingbury
Orl
wv
1781
Langley
Thos
Orlingbury
Orl
wv
1781
Tomb
John
Orlingbury
Orl
wv
1777
Cooper
Wm
Orton
Roth
wv
1774
Ashby
John
Oundle
Pol
wc
1781
Barnett
Barnet
John
Oundle
Pol
wv
1781
Bellamy
Bellamey
Ebeneezer
Oundle
Pol
wc
1762
Bellamy
Bellamey
Ebeneezer
Oundle
Pol
wc
1771
Berkeley
Miles
Oundle
Pol
mercer
1781
Brown
John
Oundle
Pol
fwk
1771
Brown
John
Oundle
Pol
fwk
1777
Brown
John
Oundle
Pol
fwk
1781
Brown
John
Oundle
Pol
wv
1781
Cure
John
Oundle
Pol
wv
1771
Edis
Robt
Oundle
Pol
draper
1762
Green
Ben
Oundle
Pol
draper
1762
Green
Ben
Oundle
Pol
draper
1771
Green
Thos
Oundle
Pol
mercer
1781
Hicks
Aron
Oundle
Pol
wc
1762
Hicks
Aron
Oundle
Pol
wc
1771
Hicks
Lemmuel
Oundle
Pol
wc
1777
Hicks
Lemuel
Oundle
Pol
wc
1781
Hills
Jos
Oundle
Pol
wv
1762
Jennings
Wm
Oundle
Pol
wv
1771
Johnson
Wm
Oundle
Pol
draper
1781
Leaton
John
Oundle
Pol
wv
1762
Page
John
Oundle
Pol
wv
1781
Shugars
John
Oundle
Pol
wc
1762
Smith
Ben
Oundle
Pol
wc
1771
Smith
Ben
Oundle
Pol
wc
1777
Steer
John
Oundle
Pol
wc
1781
Wheatley
Dan
Oundle
Pol
Wv
1781
Wheatley
John
Oundle
Pol
wv
1781
Wheatley
Rd
Oundle
Pol
wv
1781
Carter
John
Pattishall
Tow
fwk
1777
Carter
John
Pattishall
Tow
fwk
1781
430
crossed
hair
Fountaine
John
Pattishall
Tow
wv
1777
Fweex
Jos
Pattishall
Tow
wc
1781
Gibbs
Sam
Pattishall
Tow
wv
1777
Higham
Wm
Pattishall
Tow
fwk
1777
Higham
Wm
Pattishall
Tow
fwk
1781
Horn
Wm
Pattishall
Tow
fwk
1777
Jesop
Rd
Pattishall
Tow
fwk
1777
Rd
Pattishall
Tow
fwk
1781
Jesop
Gisup
Labram
Robt
Pattishall
Tow
wc
1777
Pell
John
Pattishall
Tow
wv
1777
Waters
Lambard
Pattishall
Tow
wc
1781
Wills
Wm
Pattishall
Tow
wc
1777
Wills
Wm
Pattishall
Tow
wc
1781
Thos
Paulerspury
Cle
wv
1781
Burges
Jas
Paulerspury
Cle
wv
1777
Collins
Wm
Paulerspury
Cle
wv
1777
Fowkes
Jos
Paulerspury
Cle
wv
1777
wv
1777
Bennett
Bennitt
Hill
John
Paulerspury
Cle
Jones
Thos
Paulerspury
Cle
1777
Jones
Thos
Paulerspury
Cle
wv
1781
Pettifer
Thos
Paulerspury
Cle
wc
1777
Pettifer
Thos
Paulerspury
Cle
wv
1781
Poynter
Ben
Paulerspury
Cle
wv
1777
Poynter
Ben
Paulerspury
Cle
wv
1781
Smith
Elisha
Paulerspury
Cle
wv
1777
Smith
Jas
Paulerspury
Cle
wc
1777
Taylor
Rd
Paulerspury
Cle
wv
1777
Barker
John
Pbro
Nas
wc
1762
Brown
Wm
Pbro
Nas
wv
1762
Cave
Thos
Pbro
Nas
wv
1762
Faulkner
John
Pbro
Nas
wc
1762
Garner
Falkner
John
Pbro
Nas
wc
1762
Griffiths
John
Pbro
Nas
draper
1762
Hares
Jas
Pbro
Nas
wc
1762
Hethrington
John
Pbro
Nas
draper
1762
House
?
Pbro
Nas
wc
1762
Hubbard
John
Pbro
Nas
wc
1762
Leay
Jas
Pbro
Nas
wc
1762
431
journeyman
Morton
Sam
Pbro
Nas
wv
1762
Moseley
John
Pbro
Nas
wv
1762
Moseley
Thos
Pbro
Nas
wv
1762
Mugleston
Robt
Pbro
Nas
draper
1762
Pratt
John
Pbro
Nas
wv
1762
Radford
John
Pbro
Nas
wc
1762
Searl
Wm
Pbro
Nas
wc
1762
John
Pbro
Nas
wv
1762
Skinner
Rd
Pbro
Nas
wv
1762
Taylor
Wm
Pbro
Nas
draper
1762
Jos
Pbro
Nas
wc
1762
Seaton
Thompson
Seatons
Thomson
Walker
David
Pbro
Nas
hosier
1762
Walton
Robt
Pbro
Nas
wc
1762
Wines
John
Pbro
Nas
wc
1762
Mark
Pbro
Nas
wc
1762
Baker
TRUE
Wm
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1771
Baker
Wm
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1777
Darby
Thos
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1777
Faulkner
Rd
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1771
Faulkner
Wm
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1771
Luck
Robt
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1774
Miller
John
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1774
Randle
Thos
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1777
Randle
Thos
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1781
Richardson
Jos
Pitsford
Spel
wc
1771
Richardson
Wm
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1771
Richardson
Jos
Pitsford
Spel
wc
1774
Richardson
Wm
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1774
Richardson
Jos
Pitsford
Spel
wc
1777
Smith
sam
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1774
Thompson
Thos
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1786
Wath
Robt
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1786
Dexter
John
Polebrook
Pol
wv
1771
Hopkins
Hopkings
Mitten
Mitten
Neale
Palmer
Neal
Jos
Pytchley
Orl
wv
1771
John
Pytchley
Orl
wv
1777
Wm
Pytchley
Orl
wv
1781
John
Pytchley
Orl
wv
1781
Ephraim
Pytchley
Orl
wv
1777
432
Palmer
Eph
Tobit
Tobit
Tobet
Pytchley
Orl
wv
1781
Dan
Pytchley
Orl
wv
1774
Dan
Pytchley
Orl
wv
1777
Toby
Dan
Pytchley
Orl
wv
1781
Underwood
John
Pytchley
Orl
wv
1771
White
Hy
Pytchley
Orl
wv
1771
Bates
Jos
Raunds
HF
wv
1774
Bates
Thos
Raunds
HF
wv
1774
Bates
Wm
Raunds
HF
wv
1774
Sawyer
Raunds
HF
wc
1762
Jas
Raunds
HF
wv
1762
Flintham
Jas
Raunds
HF
wv
1762
Flintham
Thos
Raunds
HF
wv
1762
Flintham
Jas
Raunds
HF
wv
1771
Flintham
Wm
Raunds
HF
wv
1771
Flintham
Jas
Raunds
HF
wv
1774
Groom
John
Raunds
HF
wv
1777
Groom
John
Raunds
HF
wv
1781
Billing
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1771
Billing
Sam
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1771
Billing
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1771
Billing
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1774
Billing
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1777
Bownds
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
spinner
1777
Bownds
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
lab
1781
Brown
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1774
Bunting
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1786
Buswell
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1771
Buswell
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1774
Buswell
Jos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1774
Brawn
Brawen
Flintham
Buswell
Boswell
crossed
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1777
Butlin
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1771
farmer
Butlin
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1774
master
Butlin
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
harrateenmk
1777
farmer
Butlin
Ed
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1781
Calis
Calis
Carles
Calais
Wm
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1771
Wm
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1777
Wm
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1781
433
2
Checkley
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1771
Clark
Wm
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1774
Cornish
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1771
Cornish
Zach
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1771
Cornish
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1774
Cornish
Zach
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1774
Cowley
Wm
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1771
Cowley
Moses
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1774
Cowley
Moses
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1777
Cowley
Wm
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1777
Cox
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1786
Crutchley
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1771
Crutchley
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1774
Crutchley
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1777
Darlow
Joshua
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1777
Day
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1781
Dyer
Chas
Ravensthorpe
NBG
WC
1774
Eagle
Jas
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1771
Elliott
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1777
Gadsby
Hy
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1774
Gadsby
Hy
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1777
Gamage
Gammidge
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1771
Gamage
Gammidge
Wm
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1771
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1774
Gamage
Gamage
Wm
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1774
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1777
Gamage
Ed
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1781
Garrett
Rd
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1777
Garrett
Sam
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1777
Gotherd
Francis
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1774
Gamage
Gammage
Grubb
Wm
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1777
Hains
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1777
Halerdy
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1774
Hall
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1774
Hall
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1777
Harris
Rd
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1771
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1777
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1781
Holloway
Holloway
Halloway
434
infirm
disabled
Drawd
infirm
crossed
infirm
drawd
Jackson
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1774
Jackson
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1777
Kidney
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1771
Kite
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1786
Lane
Jas
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1777
Lord
Wm
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1771
Neal
Ed
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1777
Paine
Pain
David
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1774
Paine
Pain
David
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1777
Price
Prise
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1777
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1781
Price
Richards
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1777
Robins
Richarrs
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1771
Robins
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1774
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1777
Wm
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1777
Robins
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1781
Robins
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1786
Robins
Thos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1786
Smith
Wm
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1771
Smith
Rd
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1777
Robins
Robins
Robbins
Smith
Wm
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1786
Stafford
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1771
Stafford
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1774
Stafford
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1777
Stafford
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1781
Stafford
John
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1786
drawd
drawd
Drawd
Thalis
Wm
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1774
Wallis
Jonath
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1774
Ward
Matt
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1771
Ward
Matt
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1774
Ward
Matt
Ravensthorpe
NBG
harrateenmk
1777
Hail
Ward
Matt
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1781
Hail
West
David
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1771
Worley
Jos
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1771
Moore
John
Rockingham
Corby
wv
1762
Porter
Robt
Rockingham
Corby
wv
1762
Porter
Thos
Rockingham
Corby
wv
1762
435
Hail
4
Potter
Robt
Rockingham
Corby
wv
1774
Thos
Rockingham
Corby
wv
1774
Thos
Rockingham
Corby
wv
1774
Hipwell
Thos
Rothersthorp
Wym
wc
1774
Plackett
Peter
Rothersthorp
Wym
wst
1771
Alderman
Geo
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Alderman
Geo
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Alderman
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Potter
Wright
Right
Alderman
Geo
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Bosworth
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Bosworth
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Bradley
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Bradshaw
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Bradshaw
Lewis
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Bradshaw
Jas
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Briggs
Hy
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Bringhurst
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Broom
Robt
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Broom
Robt
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Burrows
Robt
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Robt
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Sam
rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Burrows
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Burrows
Robt
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Burrows
Con
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Burrows
Sam
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Burrows
Bradly
Boroughs
Burrows
Burrows
Barrowse
Busby
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Butlin
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Butlin
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Cave
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wc
1781
Cheaney
Jonas
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Rd
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Coles
Rd
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Coles
Rd
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Colson
Dan
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Cook
Rd
Rothwell
Roth
wc
1771
Cook
Sam
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Coles
Coals
436
jun.
jun.
Cook
Cooke
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Cooke
Sam
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Cooke
Sam
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Cooper
Jonath
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Cooper
Sam
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Cooper
Sam
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Cooper
Jonath
Rothwell
Roth
sergemaker
1777
Cooper
Jonath
Rothwell
Roth
wc
1777
Cooper
Sam
Rothwell
Roth
sergemaker
1777
Cooper
Jonath
Rothwell
Roth
sergemaker
1781
Cooper
Sam
Rothwell
Roth
sergemaker
1781
Cursley
Sam
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Cursley
Crusley
Sam
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Curtis
Curtes
Jos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Dalby
Daulby
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Dines
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wc
1771
Dines
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wc
1774
Dines
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wc
1777
Dunkley
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Elson
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wc
1771
Elson
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Essex
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Essex
Essix
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Essex
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Essex
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Essex
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Essex
John
Rothwell
Roth
sergemaker
1781
Essex
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Essex
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Fasey
Ben
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Faulkner
Jos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Freeman
Sam
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Freeman
Sam
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Gamble
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Gibson
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Gibson
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Ginns
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Ginns
Rd
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
437
Ginns
Rd
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Ginns
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Ginns
Rd
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Ginns
Robt
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Ginns
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Golding
Jonath
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Goodman
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wc
1771
Goodman
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wc
1774
Goodman
Sam
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Goodman
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wc
1777
Goodman
Sam
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Goodman
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wc
1781
Goulding
Jonath
Rothwell
Roth
sergemaker
1777
Goulding
Jonath
Rothwell
Roth
sergemaker
1781
1777
Grey
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wc
Grigson
John
Rothwell
Roth
draper
1781
Groocock
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Grumble
Jos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Grumble
Jos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Grumble
Jos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Handly
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Harrold
sam
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Hill
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Hills
John
Rothwell
Roth
wc
1771
Hills
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Rothwell
Roth
wc
1774
Hill
Hills
Hills
Hilles
Wm
Hoby
Hodby
Dan
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Hoby
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Hoby
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Hodgekin
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Hodgekin
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Hodgkin
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Hodgkin
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Humphrey
Umphry
Jos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Humphrey
Umphrey
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Humphrey
Dan
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Humphrey
Jos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
438
Humphrey
sam
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Humphrey
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Humphrey
dan
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Humphrey
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Humphrey
Sam
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Humphrey
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Humphrey
Dan
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Humphrey
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Humphrey
Jos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Humphrey
Sam
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Jerman
Sam
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Jeyes
Francis
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Jeyes
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Jeyes
Jayes
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Johnson
Jonson
1774
John
Rothwell
Roth
wc
Joyce
Dan
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Kilby
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Kilsby
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
King
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
King
Lee
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
King
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
King
Lee
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
King
John
Rothwell
Roth
sergemaker
1777
king
Lee
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Lane
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Lane
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Lane
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Lane
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Langford
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Law
Lawe
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Law
Lawe
Jas
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Law
Lawe
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Law
Lawe
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
jun.
jun.
jun.
Law
Jas
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
jun.
law
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
jun.
Law
Jas
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Law
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Law
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
439
Letts
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Lewis
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Loake
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Loake
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Loake
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Loake
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Loake
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Loake
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Loake
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Loake
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Loake
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Manning
Mannin
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Manning
Mannin
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
manning
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Markham
Rd
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Markham
Rd
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Marlow
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Marlow
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Marlow
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Marlow
Ruben
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Marlow
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Meads
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Meads
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Merrill
Merrell
Francis
Merrill
Merrell
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Merrill
Merrell
Moses
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Moses
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
1781
Merrill
Merrill
Merrell
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
Merrill
Merrell
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Merrill
Moses
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Moore
Jess
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Moore
Jesse
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Moore
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Moore
Jesse
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Moore
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Munn
Jos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Munn
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Panter
Evrd
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
440
jun.
jun.
Panter
Panther
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Panter
Panther
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Panter
Panther
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Panter
Ed
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Panter
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Panter
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Remington
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Remington
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Remmington
Ed
Rothwell
Roth
wc
1771
Remmington
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Remmington
Ed
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Remmington
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Richardson
Andrew
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Roughton
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Tim
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Rowlatt
Rowlett
Rowlatt
Rowthorn
Routham
Jos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Rowthorn
Routham
1774
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
Sabey
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Sarjeant
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Sarjeant
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Scott
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Scott
Francis
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Scott
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Seaby
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Serjeant
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Serjeant
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Serjeant
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Sharman
Hy
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Serjeant
Sarjent
Sharman
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Shortland
Robt
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Shortland
Jas
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Shortland
Robt
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Shortland
Jas
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Shortland
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Shortland
Jas
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Shortland
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
441
jun.
lame
crossed
Smith
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Smith
Ed
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Smith
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Smith
Matt
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Smith
Ed
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Smith
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Smith
Robt
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Standley
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Stanley
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Taffs
Jos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Taylor
Ant
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Tebbot
Tebbutt
Ben
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Tebbot
Tebbutt
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Tebbot
Tebbutt
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Tebbot
Tebbutt
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Tebbutt
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Tebbutt
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Tebbutt
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wc
1781
Tews
Robt
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wc
1774
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wc
1781
Thorp
Thorpe
Thorp
Threadgold
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Tilly
Tilley
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wc
1774
Tomson
Tompson
Chas
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Tomson
Chas
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Tomson
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Tomson
Chas
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Tongue
Ed
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Tongue
Ed
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Tongue
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Turner
Rd
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Turnsley
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Tyler
Ant
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Veasy
Ben
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Jos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
Ben
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Jos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Turnsley
Vesey
Tunsley
Veasey
Vesey
Vesey
Veasey
442
y
sen.
Vesey
Vezey
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
Walker
Francis
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
Walker
John
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Ward
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
West
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
West
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1771
West
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
West
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1774
West
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1777
West
Jas
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
West
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
West
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
York
Carpender
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1781
Clarke
Wm
Rushden
HF
wv
1762
Hooper
Wm
Rushden
HF
wc
1762
Hooper
Wm
Rushden
HF
wc
1771
Howkins
John
Rushden
HF
wc
1762
y
jersey
Mackness
Thos
Rushden
HF
wc
1762
Moore
John
Rushden
HF
wc
1762
Murdin
Matt
Rushden
HF
wc
1762
Randall
Thos
Rushden
HF
wv
1771
Wright
John
Rushden
HF
wc
1762
Wright
John
Rushden
HF
wc
1771
jersey
Wright
John
Rushden
HF
wc
1777
jersey
Turrall
Chas
Rushton
Roth
wv
1781
Turrall
John
Rushton
Roth
wv
1781
Wm
Rushton
Roth
wv
1762
Barwell
Thos
S Bassett
Corby
wc
1774
Barwell
Thos
S Bassett
Corby
wc
1781
bad sight
S Bassett
Corby
wv
1777
sore legs
Tyrrel
Tirrel
Burditt
Burdett
Wm
Burditt
Burdett
Wm
S Bassett
Corby
wv
1781
Forster
Thos
S Bassett
Corby
wv
1781
Litchfield
Thos
S Bassett
Corby
wv
1777
Porter
Thos
S Bassett
Corby
wv
1774
Smalley
Thos
S Bassett
Corby
wv
1777
Smalley
Thos
S Bassett
Corby
wv
1781
Swan
Smaley
John
S Bassett
Corby
wv
1777
Cave
John
S.Bassett
Corby
wv
1762
443
y
disabled
Thick of hearing
Coe
Nathul
S.Bassett
Corby
wv
1762
Ed
B LL
S.Bassett
Corby
wv
1762
Hy
B LL
S.Bassett
Corby
wc
1762
S.Bassett
Corby
wc
1762
Meadows
Laurance
S.Bassett
Corby
wv
1762
Paine
Hy
S.Bassett
Corby
wc
1762
Smith
John
S.Bassett
Corby
wv
1762
Swan
Tobias
S.Bassett
Corby
wv
1762
Thos
H?
S.Bassett
Corby
wv
1762
Thos
S.Bassett
Corby
wv
1762
Kendall
TRUE
Botril
Botterill
John
Scaldwell
Orl
wc
1771
Botril
Botterill
John
Scaldwell
Orl
wc
1774
Botril
Botterill
John
Scaldwell
Orl
wc
1777
Botterill
Bottrel
John
Scaldwell
Orl
wc
1781
5
y
Lame
Body broke
3
y
Clark
Wm
Scaldwell
Orl
wv
1781
Clarke
Thos
Scaldwell
Orl
wv
1771
y
Clarke
Wm
Scaldwell
Orl
wv
1771
y
Clarke
Wm
Scaldwell
Orl
wv
1774
Clarke
Wm
Scaldwell
Orl
wv
1777
Goodman
John
Scaldwell
Orl
wc
1777
Hemerey
Wm
Scaldwell
Orl
wv
1781
Hol?
Nic
Scaldwell
Orl
wv
1771
Johnson
Mark
Scaldwell
Orl
wv
1771
Thos
Scaldwell
Orl
wv
1774
Thos
Scaldwell
Orl
wv
1777
Thos
Scaldwell
Orl
wv
1781
Martin
John
Scaldwell
Orl
wc
1781
Smith
Chas
Scaldwell
Orl
wc
1781
Tomlin
Jos
Scaldwell
Orl
wc
1771
Tomlin
Jos
Scaldwell
Orl
wc
1774
Bullris
Thos
Shutlanger
Cle
wv
1781
Buttris
Thos
Shutlanger
Cle
wv
1777
Astell
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wc
1762
Bassett
Dan
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1762
Bassett
Jos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1762
Markham
Mercuram
Markham
Markham
Markram
Bassett
Wm
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1762
Bassett
Bassit
Jas
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1771
Burditt
Burdett
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1762
444
y
Burditt
Jos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1771
Burditt
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1771
Burditt
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1774
Burditt
Jos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1777
Burditt
Peter
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1777
Burditt
Robt
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1777
Burditt
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1777
Burditt
Jos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1781
Burditt
Peter
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1781
Burditt
Robt
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1781
Burditt
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1781
Cleaver
Burdit
John
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1771
Cleaver
Clever
John
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1774
Cleaver
John
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1777
Cleaver
John
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1781
Dickens
John
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1762
Dickens
John
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1777
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1762
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1771
Flude
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1774
Flude
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1777
Flude
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1781
Gibson
Geo
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1762
Gibson
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1771
Gibson
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1774
Gibson
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1777
Gibson
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1781
Grant
Wm
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1777
Grant
Wm
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1781
Hopkins
Elias
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1762
Hopkins
Rd
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1762
Hopkins
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wc
1762
Hopkins
Sam
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1777
Hopkins
Sam
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1781
Lambley
Hy
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1777
Lambley
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1777
Lambly
Hy
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1762
Lambly
John
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1762
Flude
Flude
Flood
445
lame
Lambly
Hy
Lambly
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1771
Lambly
John
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1774
Lambly
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1771
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1774
Lego
Wm
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1762
Wm
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1771
iliffe
John
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1781
Lomas
John
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1774
Lummass
John
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1777
Martin
Roger
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1774
Martin
Roger
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1777
Leago
Leago
Life
Martin
Roger
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1781
Neal
Wm
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1781
Richardson
Wm
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1762
Riddington
Marston
John
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1762
Seaton
John
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1762
Seaton
Ed
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1771
Seaton
Ed
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1774
Seaton
Ed
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1777
Seaton
Ed
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1781
Sharman
John
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1762
Sharman
John
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1771
Sharman
John
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1774
Tyler
Francis
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1781
Watson
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1777
Watson
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1781
Williamson
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1781
Wilson
Ridington
Thos
Sibbertoft
Roth
wc
1762
York
Willson
Geo
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1762
York
Geo
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1771
York
Wm
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1777
York
John
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1781
York
Wm
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1781
Brown
Count
Silverstone
G Nor
wc
1777
Sewell
Tim
Silverstone
G Nor
wc
1777
Sewell
Tim
Silverstone
G Nor
wc
1781
Allen
Hy
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1781
Allin
Hy
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1762
446
lame
infirm
Allin
Hy
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1771
Allin
Hy
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1774
Cooper
Hy
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1762
Embrey
Emberley
Jos
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1771
Embrey
Emberley
Thos
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1771
Embrey
Jos
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1774
Hays
Geo
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1774
Head
Wm
Slapton
G Nor
wv
1781
Henson
John
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1762
Henson
John
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1771
Manin
Mannin
Geo
Slapton
G Nor
wc
1762
Manin
Mannin
Geo
Slapton
G Nor
wc
1774
Middleton
Wm
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1771
Middleton
Wm
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1774
Middleton
Wm
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1781
Riley
John
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1762
Ross
John
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1774
Ross
John
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1781
Rowley
Jas
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1762
Rowley
Robt
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1762
Rowley
Rowledge
Robt
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1771
Rowley
Rowledge
1774
Robt
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
Savage
Ed
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1771
Tyler
Chas
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1762
Tyler
Chas
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1771
Wills
Tiller
Wm
Slapton
G Nor
wc
1762
Austin
Wm
Spratton
Spel
wv
1786
Balderson
John
Spratton
Spel
wv
1771
Balderson
Rd
Spratton
Spel
wv
1771
Balderson
John
Spratton
Spel
wv
1774
Balderson
Rd
Spratton
Spel
wv
1774
Balderson
Rd
Spratton
Spel
wv
1777
Balderson
Ben
Spratton
Spel
wv
1781
Balderson
Ben
Spratton
Spel
wv
1786
Banbury
Thos
Spratton
Spel
wc
1777
Bannister
Ben
Spratton
Spel
wv
1781
Barker
Robt
Spratton
Spel
wc
1777
Bull
John
Spratton
Spel
wv
1781
447
3
has fits
jun.
deformed
Bull
Sam
Spratton
Spel
wv
1781
Bull
Jas
Spratton
Spel
wv
1786
Burges
Aaron
Spratton
Spel
wv
1774
Burges
Aaron
Spratton
Spel
wv
1781
Butlin
Ed
Spratton
Spel
wc
1771
Butlin
Wm
Spratton
Spel
wc
1786
Carvel
Ed
Spratton
Spel
wv
1771
Carvel
Ed
Spratton
Spel
wv
1774
Chapman
Wm
Spratton
Spel
wv
1771
Chapman
Wm
Spratton
Spel
wv
1774
Chapman
Wm
Spratton
Spel
wv
1777
Chapman
Wm
Spratton
Spel
wv
1781
Jos
Spratton
Spel
wv
1771
Clark
Josepeth
Spratton
Spel
wv
1774
Cox
John
Spratton
Spel
wv
1771
Drew
Hy
Spratton
Spel
wc
1781
Facer
Brockly
Spratton
Spel
wc
1774
Facer
Brockly
Spratton
Spel
wc
1781
Freeman
Dan
Spratton
Spel
wc
1774
French
Ant
Spratton
Spel
wv
1771
Gammage
John
Spratton
Spel
wv
1771
Gammage
John
Spratton
Spel
wv
1774
Gammage
ben
Spratton
Spel
wv
1781
Gammage
Ben
Spratton
Spel
wv
1786
Gammage
John
Spratton
Spel
wv
1786
sen.
Gammage
John
Spratton
Spel
wv
1786
jun.
Gammage
Jos
Spratton
Spel
wv
1786
Clark
clarke
Goddard
Francis
Spratton
Spel
wc
1777
Hide
Sam
Spratton
Spel
wc
1777
Kilburn
John
Spratton
Spel
wc
1774
Kilburn
John
Spratton
Spel
wc
1777
Knight
Wm
Spratton
Spel
wv
1771
Knight
Wm
Spratton
Spel
wv
1774
Lantsbury
Thos
Spratton
Spel
wv
1771
Lee
Abr
Spratton
Spel
wv
1771
Lee
John
Spratton
Spel
wv
1774
Lee
Abr
Spratton
Spel
wv
1777
Lee
Gammage
Spratton
Spel
wv
1777
448
consumptive
4
Lee
John
Spratton
Spel
wv
1777
Lee
Abr
Spratton
Spel
wv
1781
Lee
John
Spratton
Spel
wv
1781
Lee
Abr
Spratton
Spel
wv
1786
Martin
John
Spratton
Spel
wc
1771
Mesom
John
Spratton
Spel
wc
1774
Moore
Francis
Spratton
Spel
wv
1771
Moore
Thos
Spratton
Spel
wv
1771
Moore
Francis
Spratton
Spel
wv
1774
Moore
Francis
Spratton
Spel
wv
1777
Moore
Francis
Spratton
Spel
wv
1781
Moore
Jonath
Spratton
Spel
wv
1781
Moore
Stephen
Spratton
Spel
wv
1786
Norton
Aaron
Spratton
Spel
wv
1777
infirm
jun.
Norton
Aaron
Spratton
Spel
wv
1781
Redding
Jas
Spratton
Spel
wc
1777
Richardson
Ben
Spratton
Spel
wv
1771
Richardson
Ben
Spratton
Spel
wv
1774
Richardson
Jos
Spratton
Spel
wv
1774
infirm
Richardson
Jos
Spratton
Spel
wv
1781
infirm
Satchwell
Wm
Spratton
Spel
wv
1771
Satchwell
Wm
Spratton
Spel
wv
1774
Satchwell
Wm
Spratton
Spel
wv
1777
Smith
Alex
Spratton
Spel
wv
1781
Stanton
Thos
Spratton
Spel
wc
1771
Stanton
Thos
Spratton
Spel
wc
1774
Stanton
Thos
Spratton
Spel
wc
1777
1781
Stanton
Thos
Spratton
Spel
wc
White
sam
Spratton
Spel
wv
1771
White
John
Spratton
Spel
wv
1777
White
Dan
Spratton
Spel
wv
1781
White
Dan
Spratton
Spel
wv
1786
Wright
Thos
Spratton
Spel
wv
1771
Wright
Thos
Spratton
Spel
wv
1774
Wright
Thos
Spratton
Spel
wv
1777
Wright
Thos
Spratton
Spel
wv
1781
Wykes
Wm
Spratton
Spel
wv
1771
Wykes
Wm
Spratton
Spel
wv
1774
449
jun.
jun.
ruptured
jun.
Wykes
Wm
Spratton
Spel
wv
1777
Wykes
Wm
Spratton
Spel
wv
1781
York
Wm
Spratton
Spel
wv
1777
York
Wm
Spratton
Spel
wv
1781
?
?
St Albany
Corby
wc
1762
?
Chas
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
?
Robt
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
disabled
?
Wn
St Albany
Corby
wc
1762
disabled
?
St Albany
Corby
Jerseyman
1762
?
St Albany
Corby
wc
1762
?
St Albany
Corby
wc
1762
?
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
?
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
? Idgley
Jon
? LL
Thos
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
Barrand
Wn
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
Berridg
John
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
Berridg
Thos
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
Berridg
Wn
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
Blaxley
Thos
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
Bradshaw
John
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
Brown
Wn
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
Dalbey
Abv
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
Robt
St Albany
Corby
wv
1771
Ingram
Ingerom
Ingram
Ingerom
Robt
St Albany
Corby
wv
1774
Ingram
Wm
St Albany
Corby
wc
1777
Ingram
Wm
St Albany
Corby
wc
1781
rheumatism
y
3
one eye
5
4
Lame
y
Jarman
Robt
St Albany
Corby
wv
1774
Kind
John
St Albany
Corby
wv
1774
Marshall
Wn
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
6
PL
John
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
5
Rodes
Nathul
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
Scott
Thos
St Albany
Corby
wc
1762
Sharman
Robt
St Albany
Corby
wc
1762
Wm
St Albany
Corby
wc
1771
Sharman
Wm
St Albany
Corby
wc
1774
Sharman
Thos
St Albany
Corby
wc
1777
Smeeton
John
St Albany
Corby
wv
1771
Sharman
Sharmon
450
under age
Smeeton
Wm
St Albany
Corby
wv
1771
Smeeton
John
St Albany
Corby
wv
1774
Smeeton
Jos
St Albany
Corby
wv
1774
Smeeton
Wm
St Albany
Corby
wv
1774
Smeeton
John
St Albany
Corby
wv
1777
Smeeton
Jos
St Albany
Corby
wv
1777
Smeeton
Wm
St Albany
Corby
wv
1777
Smith
Thos
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
Smith
Thos son
St Albany
Corby
ww
1762
Sowell
John
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
Sowell
Wm
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
Stangan
John
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
Stretton
Wn
St Albany
Corby
wv
1762
Taylor
Fracis
St Albany
Corby
wc
1762
Taylor
Francis
St Albany
Corby
wc
1771
Watford
Jas
St Albany
Corby
wv
1774
Webster
Thos
St Albany
Corby
wc
1762
1774
Barron
Barrand
Wm
StAlbany
Corby
wc
Barron
Barrond
Wm
StAlbany
Corby
wv
1774
Barron
Barrond
Wm
StAlbany
Corby
wv
1777
Berridge
Berridg
Leonard
StAlbany
Corby
wv
1771
Berridge
Berridg
Thos
StAlbany
Corby
wv
1771
Berridge
Berridg
Leonard
StAlbany
Corby
wv
1774
Berridge
Beridge
Robt
StAlbany
Corby
wv
1774
Berridge
Berridg
Thos
StAlbany
Corby
wv
1774
Berridge
Berridg
Leonard
StAlbany
Corby
wv
1777
Berridge
Beridge
Robt
StAlbany
Corby
wv
1777
Berridge
Berridg
Thos
StAlbany
Corby
wv
1777
Berridge
Berridg
Thos
StAlbany
Corby
wv
1781
Blaxby
Thos
StAlbany
Corby
wc
1771
Branson
Geo
StAlbany
Corby
wc
1771
Branson
Wm
StAlbany
Corby
wc
1771
Branson
Geo
StAlbany
Corby
wc
1774
Branson
Wm
StAlbany
Corby
wc
1774
Branson
Wm
StAlbany
Corby
wc
1777
Cooper
Thos
StAlbany
Corby
wc
1771
Cooper
Thos
StAlbany
Corby
wc
1774
Cooper
Thos
StAlbany
Corby
wst
1777
451
drawd
Sore eyed
3
sen.
Cooper
Corall
Thos
StAlbany
Corby
wlm
1781
Jos
StAlbany
Corby
wc
1774
Corall
Corrall
Thos
StAlbany
Corby
wv
1774
Corall
Corrall
Thos
StAlbany
Corby
wv
1777
Jos
StAlbany
Corby
wc
1781
Corall
Corall
Thos
StAlbany
Corby
wv
1781
Dalby
Andrew
StAlbany
Corby
wv
1771
Dalby
John
StAlbany
Corby
wv
1771
Dalby
John
StAlbany
Corby
wv
1774
Dalby
John
StAlbany
Corby
wv
1777
Ed
StAlbany
Corby
wv
1781
John
StAlbany
Corby
wv
1781
Ed
Stanion
Corby
wv
1771
Jon
Stanion
Corby
Jersey Spinner
1762
1781
Dalby
Corrall
Dolby
Dalby
Barron
Barrond
Bates
Bellamy
John
Stanion
Corby
wv
Burgess
Borgice
Wm
Stanion
Corby
wv
1771
Burgess
Borgice
Wm
Stanion
Corby
wv
1774
Burgess
Burgis
Jos
Stanion
Corby
wc
1781
Burgess
Borgice
Wm
Stanion
Corby
wv
1781
Corall
Corrol
Thos
Stanion
Corby
wv
1771
Ellis
Rd
Stanion
Corby
wv
1771
Gostock
Jonath
Stanion
Corby
wv
1774
Gostock
Jonath
Stanion
Corby
wv
1777
Gostock
Wm
Stanion
Corby
wv
1777
Gostock
crossed
p
crossed
Wm
Stanion
Corby
wv
1781
Hammons
hammon
Wm
Stanion
Corby
wv
1777
crossed
Hammons
Hammon
Wm
Stanion
Corby
wv
1781
drawd
Mould
Wm
Stanion
Corby
wv
1762
Mould
Wm
Stanion
Corby
wv
1771
Parker
Jonas
Stanion
Corby
wv
1762
Parker
Rd
Stanion
Corby
wv
1762
Parker
Rd
Stanion
Corby
wv
1771
Tebott
Thos
Stanion
Corby
wc
1762
Tebutt
Jon
Stanion
Corby
wc
1762
Waterfield
Matt
Stanion
Corby
wc
1771
Butlin
Robt
Stanwick
HF
wv
1762
Butlin
Robt
Stanwick
HF
wv
1771
Middleton
Jos
Stanwick
HF
wv
1762
452
y
Middleton
Jos
Stanwick
HF
wv
1774
Thompson
Wm
Stanwick
HF
wv
1762
Thompson
Wm
Stanwick
HF
wv
1771
Thompson
Wm
Stanwick
Hf
wv
1774
Thompson
Thos
Stanwick
HF
wv
1781
Baseley
Basely
Rd
Staverton
Faws
wc
1771
Burditt
Burdit
Ben
Staverton
Faws
wc
1771
Burnham
Randall
Staverton
Faws
wc
1771
Cole
John
Staverton
Faws
wv
1771
Facer
Wm
Staverton
Faws
wc
1771
Norton
Robt
Staverton
Faws
wc
1771
Norton
Robt
Staverton
Faws
wc
1774
Norton
Robt
Staverton
Faws
wc
1774
Tub
Wm
Staverton
Faws
wv
1771
Barry
Robt
Sulgrave
Chw
wc
1762
Gue
Rd
Sulgrave
Chw
wc
1762
Hammons
Wm
Sulgrave
Chw
wv
1781
Humfrey
Gd Jr
Sulgrave
Chw
wv
1762
Humfrey
Gd Sen
Sulgrave
Chw
wv
1762
Humfrey
Gd Jr
Sulgrave
Chw
wv
1771
Lord
Ed
Sulgrave
Chw
wc
1762
Lord
Ed
Sulgrave
Chw
wc
1771
Pecovey
Jos
Sulgrave
Chw
wv
1781
Petifor
Jos
Sulgrave
Chw
wv
1777
crossed
Y
4
crossed
Fenemore
Jos
Syresham
KS
wc
1762
Broom
Robt
T Malsor
Roth
wv
1774
Ginns
Sam
T Malsor
Roth
wv
1781
Row
Robt
T Malsor
Roth
wv
1777
Spence
Wm
T Malsor
Roth
wv
1771
Spence
Wm
T Malsor
Roth
wv
1774
Weeb
Rd
T Malsor
Roth
spinner
1777
West
Jonath
T Malsor
Roth
wv
1771
West
Jonath
T Malsor
Roth
wv
1774
West
Jonath
T Malsor
Roth
wv
1777
West
Jonath
T Malsor
Roth
wc?
1781
jerseyman
Braginton
Jos
T Mandeville
KS
wv
1781
shag
Brown
Wm
T Mandeville
KS
fwk
1781
Burchell
Sam
T Mandeville
KS
wv
1781
453
short
shag
Garrett
Garritt
Jos
T Mandeville
KS
fwk
1781
Lock
Sam
T Mandeville
KS
wv
1781
Penn
Wm
T Mandeville
KS
wv
1781
Watts
Geo
T Mandeville
KS
fwk
1781
White
Robt
Tansor
Wil
wv
1762
shag
Gamage
Gammage
Wm
Teeton
NBG
wv
1777
3
Kidney
Kitney
Thos
Teeton
NBG
wc
1777
4
Ben
Teeton
NBG
wv
1774
Smith
Smith
Ben
Teeton
NBG
wv
1777
Street
Streets
Thos
Teeton
NBG
wv
1771
Street
Streets
Thos
Teeton
NBG
wv
1774
Street
Streets
Thos
Teeton
NBG
wv
1777
Street
Streets
Thos
Teeton
NBG
wv
1781
Matt
Teeton
NBG
wv
1786
Blably
Matt
Thenford
KS
wv
1762
Ping
Jos
Thenford
KS
fwk
1762
Clark
John
Thornby
Guils
wc
1771
Wallis
Haines
Heans
John
Thornby
Guils
wv
1771
Haines
Heans
Roger
Thornby
Guils
wv
1771
Haines
Haens
John
Thornby
Guils
wv
1774
Haines
Haens
Thos
Thornby
Guils
wv
1774
Swingler
John
Thornby
Guils
wv
1771
Adams
Ant
Thorp Achurch
Nav
wv
1762
Barber
John
Thrapston
Nav
draper
1781
Barbour
journeyman
comber
?
Thrapston
Nav
wc?
1777
Master?
Thos
Thrapston
Nav
wc
1781
Batterson
Thos
Thrapston
Nav
wst?
1774
crossed
Jas mosley's
man
Branghton
Dan
Thrapston
Nav
wc
1781
Bateson
Badson
Broughton
Dan
Thrapston
Nav
wst?
1774
crossed
Jas mosley's
man
Day
John
Thrapston
Nav
wc
1777
journeyman
Kempston
Chas
Thrapston
Nav
draper
1762
Kempston
Chas
Thrapston
Nav
draper
1771
Mosley
Jas
Thrapston
Nav
wc
1771
Mosley
Jas
Thrapston
Nav
wst
1774
Preston
John
Thrapston
Nav
wc
1777
Satchell
John
Thrapston
Nav
wv
1762
Sutcliff
Isaac
Thrapston
Nav
wc
1777
454
jun.
journeyman
journeyman
Turncliff
Barfield
Barfield
Bearfield
Sam
Thrapston
Nav
draper
1781
Thos
Titchmarsh
Nav
wv
1762
Thos
Titchmarsh
Nav
wv
1771
3
Hills
Jas
Titchmarsh
Nav
wv
1762
Sawford
Wm
Titchmarsh
Nav
wv
1762
3
Sawford
Wm
Titchmarsh
Nav
wv
1771
3
Emmott
Jos
Towcester
Tow
fwk
1777
Emmott
Jos
Towcester
Tow
fwk
1781
Garner
John
Towcester
Tow
draper
1781
Hartwell
Thos
Towcester
Tow
fwk
1777
Jenkinson
John
Towcester
Tow
draper
1781
Kingston
Robt
Towcester
Tow
fwk
1777
Kingston
Robt
Towcester
Tow
fwk
1781
Letts
Thos
Towcester
Tow
fwk
1777
Letts
Thos
Towcester
Tow
fwk
1781
Moody
Sam
Towcester
Tow
fwk
1777
Palmer
Wm
Towcester
Tow
fwk
1781
Sharp
Jas
Towcester
Tow
fwk
1777
Skempton
Francis
Twywell
Hux
wv
1762
Skempton
Francis
Twywell
Hux
wv
1771
Skempton
Francis
Twywell
Hux
wv
1774
Skempton
Wm
Twywell
Hux
wv
1774
Skempton
Francis
Twywell
Hux
wv?
1777
Skempton
Wm
Twywell
Hux
hempdresser
1777
Batchelor
Walter
U Boddington
Chw
wv
1781
Leigh
John
U Boddington
Chw
wv
1781
Peters
Wm
U Boddington
Chw
wv
1781
Ley
John
U.Boddington
Chw
wv
1771
Ley
John
U.Boddington
Chw
wv
1774
Ley
John
U.Boddington
Chw
wv
1777
Miler
John
U.Boddington
Chw
wv
1762
Palmer
Wm
U.Boddington
Chw
wv
1774
Russel
Sam
U.Boddington
Chw
wv
1777
Stant
Thos
U.Boddington
Chw
wv
1774
Staunt
Thos
U.Boddington
Chw
wv
1777
Daulby
Thos
W by W
Corby
wv
1762
Fox
Greo
W by W
Corby
wv
1762
Ingram
Wm
W by W
Corby
wv
1762
455
infirm
infirm
Infirm
Rodis
Thos
W by W
G Nor
wc
1762
Warwick
Thos
W by W
G Nor
wv
1771
Sharman
Robt
W by Well
Corby
wc
1781
Rowell
Wm
Wakerley
Corby
wv
1762
Scotney
John
Wakerley
Corby
wv
1762
Blundel
John
Walgrave
Orl
wv
1777
Deacon
Jos
Walgrave
Orl
wv
1777
8
Deacon
Sam
Walgrave
Orl
wv
1777
7
Holt
Thos
Walgrave
Orl
wv
1771
Smith
Sam
Walgrave
Orl
wv
1771
Smith
Chas
Walgrave
Orl
wc
1774
Smith
Sam
Walgrave
Orl
wv
1774
Smith
Chas
Walgrave
Orl
wc
1777
Baldwin
Wm
Wappenham
KS
wc
1762
Jenkins
John
Wappenham
KS
wv
1762
Jenkins
John
Wappenham
KS
wv
1771
Jenkins
John
Wappenham
KS
wv
1774
Kingston
Jos
Wappenham
KS
wc
1762
Kingston
John
Wappenham
KS
wc
1777
Kingston
Jos
Wappenham
KS
wc
1777
Kingston
John
Wappenham
KS
wc
1781
Richardson
Rd
Wappenham
KS
draper
1777
Warwick
Thos
Wappenham
KS
wv
1774
Warwick
Francis
Wappenham
KS
wc
1777
Warwick
Thos
Wappenham
KS
wv
1777
Meadows
Thos
Warkton
Hux
wv
1771
Meadows
Thos
Warkton
Hux
wv
1774
Meadows
Thos
Warkton
Hux
wv
1777
Sturgis
Ed
Warkton
Hux
wv
1771
Jos
Warkton
Hux
wv
1774
Wright
Right
Wright
Right
Adams
Esex
Essex
Jos
Warkton
Hux
wv
1777
John
Warkworth
KS
wv
1777
Chas
Warkworth
KS
wv
1777
Jackson
Wm
Warkworth
KS
wv
1777
Sawer
John
Warkworth
KS
wv
1777
Toy
Wm
Warkworth
KS
wv
1777
Wilsdon
Francis
Warkworth
KS
wv
1777
Wilsdon
Francis
Warkworth
KS
wv
1781
456
5
lame
Mr
Stinson
John
Warmington
Stinson
John
Warmington
Pol
wv
1771
Bateman
John
Watford
Guils
wv
1777
Butlin
Sam
Watford
Guils
wv
1771
Butlin
Sam
Watford
Guils
wv
1771
Butlin
Thos
Watford
Guils
wv
1771
Butlin
Thos
Watford
Guils
wv
1771
Butlin
Sam
Watford
Guils
wv
1774
Butlin
Sam
Watford
Guils
wv
1774
Butlin
Thos
Watford
Guils
wv
1774
Butlin
Thos
Watford
Guils
wv
1774
Butlin
Rd
Watford
Guils
wv
1777
Butlin
Sam
Watford
Guils
wv
1777
Butlin
Sam
Watford
Guils
wv
1777
Butlin
Thos
Watford
Guils
wv
1777
Cory
Wm
Watford
Guils
wc
1771
Currin
Rd
Watford
Guils
wv
1771
Currin
John
Watford
Guils
wv
1774
Currin
John
Watford
Guils
wv
1777
Currin
Rd
Watford
Guils
wv
1777
Embery
john
Watford
Guils
wv
1771
Embery
john
Watford
Guils
wv
1774
Embery
John
Watford
Guils
wv
1777
Fox
Nathl
Watford
Guils
wv
1771
Fox
Thos
Watford
Guils
wv
1771
Fox
Nathl
Watford
Guils
wv
1774
Fox
Thos
Watford
Guils
wv
1774
Fox
Nathl
Watford
Guils
wv
1777
Green
Jas
Watford
Guils
wv
1771
Green
Jas
Watford
Guils
wv
1774
Green
Pol
wv
1762
Jas
Watford
Guils
wv
1777
Roger
Watford
Guils
wv
1774
Hanbury
John
Watford
Guils
wc
1771
Hanbury
Rd
Watford
Guils
wv
1771
Hanbury
John
Watford
Guils
wc
1774
Hanbury
Rd
Watford
Guils
wv
1774
Hanbury
John
Watford
Guils
wc
1777
Hanbury
Rd
Watford
Guils
wv
1777
Haines
Hayns
457
3
y
y
3
y
3
y
crossed
4
5
infirm
jun
y
y
y
Haynes
Roger
Watford
Guils
wv
1777
Hunt
Robt
Watford
Guils
wv
1771
Hunt
Robt
Watford
Guils
wv
1774
Hunt
Robt
Watford
Guils
wv
1777
3
Mawby
Jos
Watford
Guils
wv
1771
5
Mawby
Jos
Watford
Guils
wv
1774
5
Mawby
Rd
Watford
Guils
wv
1774
Mawby
Jos
Watford
Guils
wv
1777
Seal
John
Watford
Guils
wv
1771
Seal
John
Watford
Guils
wv
1774
Seal
John
Watford
Guils
wv
1777
Wood
Wm
Watford
Guils
wv
1774
jun.
Wood
Wm
Watford
Guils
wv
1777
jun.
Ball
Robt
Wbro
Ham
wc
1762
Bayes
John
Wbro
Ham
wc
1774
Beal
Sam
Wbro
Ham
wv
1771
Bentley
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1771
Bentley
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Bentley
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Bryant
Rd
Wbro
Ham
wc
1762
Bryant
Ben
Wbro
Ham
wv
1771
Bryant
Ben
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Bryant
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Bryant
Ben
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
drawd
Bryant
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Canner
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
one eye
Canner
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
infirm
Clay
Eben.
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
Clay
Eben.
Wbro
Ham
wv
1771
Clifton
Jos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1771
Clifton
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1771
Clifton
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Clifton
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Cooper
Rd
Wbro
Ham
wc
1762
Cooper
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wc
1762
Cooper
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
Cooper
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wv
1771
Cooper
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wc
1774
458
3
Crane
Jos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
Crane
Sam
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
Crane
Jos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1771
Crane
Jos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Crane
Jos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Crane
Sam
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Crane
Jos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1781
Crips
Wm
Wbro
Ham
draper
1777
1762
Croxon
croxton
Ben
Wbro
Ham
wv
Croxon
Croxton
john
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
Croxon
Croxton
Ben
Wbro
Ham
wv
1771
Croxon
john
Wbro
Ham
wv
1771
Croxon
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1771
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Croxon
Croxton
Ben
Croxon
Croxton
Ben
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Croxon
Croxton
John
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Dally
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wc
1771
Davis
John
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
Dibbs
Baggley
Wbro
Ham
wc
1762
Eakins
Robt
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Eakins
Robt
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
French
John
Wbro
Ham
dyer
1762
Gibbons
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wc
1762
Gill
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wc
1762
Hacksley
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Hafford
Francis
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Hafford
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Hafford
Francis
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Hafford
Hy
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Hafford
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Halford
Nathl
Wbro
Ham
wv
1771
Halford
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Halford
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wv
1781
Hooper
John
Wbro
Ham
wc
1762
Hooper
Jos
Wbro
Ham
wc
1762
Hooper
Robt
Wbro
Ham
wc
1762
Hooper
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
Hooper
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
459
3
y
infirm
lab
comber
Hopkins
Hopkin
Hopkins
Hopkin
Jos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
1777
Jos
Wbro
Ham
wv
Houghton
John
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
Houghton
Sam
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Houghton
John
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Hurst
Hy
Wbro
Ham
draper
1777
Hurst
Hy
Wbro
Ham
draper
1781
Ives
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wc
1771
crossed
Ives
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wc
1774
jun
Ives
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wc
1777
jun
Jeffrey
John
Wbro
Ham
wc
1771
Jeffrey
Paul
Wbro
Ham
wv
1771
Jeffrey
Jeffris
Paul
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Jeffrey
Jeffery
Paul
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Jeffrey
Jeffery
Paul
Wbro
Ham
wv
1781
Jewes
John
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Lakins
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
Lawson
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Lawton
John
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Meadows
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wc
1762
Meadows
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wc
1777
Middleton
Ben
Wbro
Ham
draper
1774
Middleton
Ben
Wbro
Ham
draper
1777
Middleton
Ben
Wbro
Ham
draper
1781
Mimes
Jos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
Moore
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
Morris
Jos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Morton
Arch
Wbro
Ham
merchant
1774
Nobles
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Padmore
Thos
Wbro
Ham
fwk
1762
Perrin
Peter
Wbro
Ham
wv
1771
Perrin
Peter
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Perrin
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Powers
John
Wbro
Ham
wc
1762
Pratt
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
Rich
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wc
1762
Riley
Thos
Wbro
Ham
draper
1777
Riley
Thos
Wbro
Ham
draper
1781
460
crossed
3
Robertson
John
Wbro
Ham
wc
1774
Robertson
John
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Robertson
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Robinson
John
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
Robinson
John
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
Robinson
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wc
1762
Robinson
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wc
1774
Rodick
Arch
Wbro
Ham
draper
1774
Rodick
Arch
Wbro
Ham
draper
1777
Rowell
John
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Royley
Thos
Wbro
Ham
draper
1774
Sanders
Jas
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
Sanders
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
Sanders
Jas
Wbro
Ham
wv
1771
Sanders
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1771
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wv
1771
Jas
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Sanders
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Slaughter
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Slaughter
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wv
1781
Stafford
Hy
Wbro
Ham
wc
1762
Sumerfield
Jas
Wbro
Ham
wv
1771
Summerby
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Tester
Chas
Wbro
Ham
wc
1762
Tester
Chas
Wbro
Ham
wc
1771
Tester
Chas
Wbro
Ham
wc
1777
1762
Sanders
Saunders
Sanders
Summerby
Somerly
Tewis
Tues
Rd
Wbro
Ham
wv
Tewis
Tues
Rd
Wbro
Ham
wv
1771
Edlock
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Tewis
Tewis
Tues
Tewis
Tewis
Tilly
Tues
Rd
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Edlock
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Rd
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
John
Wbro
Ham
woolman
1762
Wbro
Ham
wst
1771
Tilly
Tilly
John
Wbro
Ham
wst
1774
Tilly
Sam
Wbro
Ham
wc
1781
Toby
Dan
Wbro
Ham
wv
1771
461
3
y
wv
Mr
Toby
Dan
Wbro
Ham
wv
1777
Trench
John
Wbro
Ham
dyer
1771
Trench
John
Wbro
Ham
dyer
1777
War?
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wc
1762
Ward
Ben
Wbro
Ham
wc
1774
Ward
Ben
Wbro
Ham
wc
1777
Ward
Ben
Wbro
Ham
wc
1781
Warden
John
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
Watts
Jos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Web
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wc
1771
Web
Wm
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Williamson
Jas
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
Wood
Thos
Wbro
Ham
wv
1774
Youl
John
Wbro
Ham
wv
1762
Wills
Jas
WbyWeedon
G Nor
wv
1762
Barwell
Ed
WbyWell
Corby
wv
1771
Barwell
Ed
WbyWell
Corby
wv
1774
Barwell
Ed
WbyWell
Corby
wv
1777
Barwell
Ed
WbyWell
Corby
wv
1781
Cort
John
WbyWell
Corby
wv
1774
Cort
John
WbyWell
Corby
wv
1777
Cort
Wats
John
WbyWell
Corby
wv
1781
Dalby
Curt
John
WbyWell
Corby
wv
1771
Dalby
John
WbyWell
Corby
wv
1774
Dalby
Wm
WbyWell
Corby
wv
1774
Dalby
John
WbyWell
Corby
wv
1777
Dalby
Wm
WbyWell
Corby
wv
1777
Dalby
Wm
WbyWell
Corby
wv
1781
Fox
Geo
WbyWell
Corby
wv
1771
Gibbins
Hy
WbyWell
Corby
wv
1771
Goode
Rd
Weedon
Faws
wc
1774
Redgrave
John
Weedon
Faws
wv
1771
Redgrave
John
Weedon
Faws
wv
1774
Coles
Wm
Weekley
Corby
wv
1774
Dilley
Sam
Weekley
Corby
wv
1762
Dilley
Sam
Weekley
Corby
wv
1771
Dilley
Sam
Weekley
Corby
wv
1774
Sam
Weekley
Corby
wv
1777
Dilley
Dilly
462
Fidgen
Phigeon
Sam
Weekley
Corby
wv
1781
Hames
Hy
Weekley
Corby
wv
1762
Percival
John
Weekley
Corby
wv
1771
Percival
Sam
Weekley
Corby
wv
1771
Percival
John
Weekley
Corby
wv
1774
1774
Percival
Sam
Weekley
Corby
wv
Percival
Percifull
John
Weekley
Corby
wv
1777
Percival
Percifull
Sam
Weekley
Corby
wv
1777
John
Weekley
Corby
wv
1781
Wm
Weekley
Corby
wv
1771
Sam
Weekley
Corby
wv
1781
Percival
Sabin
Savins
Wright
Allard
Thos
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Allard
Allerd
Thos
Welford
Guils
wc
1774
Allard
Thos
Welford
Guils
wc
1777
Ashby
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Astell
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Astell
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Astill
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Bassett
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
4
Bassett
Jas
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Bates
Ed
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Bates
Ed
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Beatley
Lewis
Welford
Guils
wc
1777
Bennett
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Bennett
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
jun.
Bennett
Thos
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
jun.
Bennett
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Bergine
John
Welford
Guils
wc
1771
Biggs
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Blookly
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Brokehous
Jos
Welford
Guils
wc
1777
Buckland
Ben
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Buckland
Ben
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
1777
Buckland
infirm
Ben
Welford
Guils
wv
Burges
Burgess
Ben
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
4
Burgess
Burges
Ben
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
4
Butlin
Wm
Welford
Guils
wc
1771
Butlin
Wm
Welford
Guils
wc
1774
463
master
Chamberlin
Wm
Welford
Guils
wc
1771
Chamberlin
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Cheney
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Collins
Thos
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Crisp
Laurence
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
master
Crisp
Lawrence
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Hardin
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Harrald
Jas
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Harrald
Jas
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Harrald
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
jun.
Harrold
Jas
Welford
Guils
wc
1771
master
Harrold
sen
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Harrold
Jas
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Harrold
Jas
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
jun
jun
Harrold
Harrald
3
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Hassel
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Hassel
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
1771
Hazel
Harrald
Thos
Welford
Guils
wv
Hazel
Hazell
Wm
Welford
Guils
wc
1771
Hazel
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Hazel
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Hefford
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Hefford
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Hefford
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Hefford
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Hewitt
Francis
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Hewitt
Thos
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Hewitt
Francis
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Kingston
Thos
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Kingstone
Thos
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Life
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Love
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Love
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Lucas
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Lucas
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Lucas
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Lucas
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Lucas
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
464
infirm
3
jun.
subst.
4
Lucas
Thos
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Martin
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Millington
Rd
Welford
Guils
wc
1777
Moor
Moore
Rd
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
jun.
Moore
Moor
Rd
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
jun.
Murden
Ben
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Murden
Thos
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Murden
Thos
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Neal
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Nutt
Nathl
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Page
Thos
Welford
Guils
wc
1771
Page
Thos
Welford
Guils
wc
1774
3
Page
Thos
Welford
Guils
wc
1777
5
Palmer
Francis
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Palmer
Thos
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Patch
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Patch
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
3
Patch
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
4
Pebody
Nathl
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Pebody
Sam
Welford
Guils
wc
1771
Pebody
Nathl
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Ponsford
Francis
Welford
Guils
wc
1777
Pool
Geo
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Pool
Geo
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Randle
Stephen
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Randle
Randell
Stephen
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Randle
Thos
Welford
Guils
wc
1774
Randle
Thos
Welford
Guils
wc
1777
Raven
Patrick
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Rencher
Robt
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Robinson
Geo
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Robinson
Geo
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Seaton
Ed
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Seaton
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Seaton
Thos
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Seaton
Ed
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Seaton
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Seaton
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
465
master
5
3
3
jun.
Seaton
Thos
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Skerral
Scarrell
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Skerral
Skerrall
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Skerral
Wm
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Smith
Ben
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Sudborough
Sam
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Toseland
Thos
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Townley
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Underwood
Jonath
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Ward
Wm
Welford
Guils
wc
1771
Ward
Thos
Welford
Guils
wc
1774
Ward
Wm
Welford
Guils
wc
1774
Ward
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Ward
John
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Ward
Thos
Welford
Guils
wc
1777
Ward
Wm
Welford
Guils
wc
1777
Watson
Thos
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Welton
John
Welford
Guils
wc
1777
West
Jas
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
West
Thos
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
West
Thos
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Wilford
Ben
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Wilford
Ben
Welford
Guils
wv
1774
Wilford
Ben
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Wilson
Thos
Welford
Guils
wc
1771
Wilson
Thos
Welford
Guils
wc
1774
Wilson
Thos
Welford
Guils
wc
1777
3
4
4
sen.
3
master
3
?
Wilson
Thos
Welford
Guils
wv
1777
Wright
Jeremiah
Welford
Guils
wv
1771
Armstrong
Rd
Welton
Faws
wv
1777
John
Welton
Faws
wv
1774
John
Welton
Faws
wv
1777
Rd
Welton
Faws
wv
1774
4
3
Butlin
Buttlin
Butlin
Darby
Darby
Rd
Welton
Faws
wv
1777
Davis
Wm
Welton
Faws
wv
1777
Distill
John
Welton
Faws
wv
1777
Dunkley
Francis
Welton
Faws
wv
1777
Rd
Welton
Faws
wv
1774
Houghton
Hoaton
466
sen
jun.
infirm
Houghton
Howard
Rd
Welton
Faws
wv
1777
1777
Jos
Welton
Faws
wv
Muddeman
Muddiman
Ed
Welton
Faws
wv
1777
Reynolds
Rennals
Sam
Welton
Faws
wv
1774
Reynolds
Rennals
Thos
Welton
Faws
wv
1774
Reynolds
Sam
Welton
Faws
wv
1777
Reynolds
Thos
Welton
Faws
wv
1777
Ringrose
Geo
Welton
Faws
wv
1774
Ringrose
Geo
Welton
Faws
wv
1777
Ringrose
John
Welton
Faws
wv
1777
Smith
Hy
Welton
Faws
wv
1774
Smith
Thos
Welton
Faws
wv
1774
Watson
Geo
Welton
Faws
wv
1774
Watson
Geo
Welton
Faws
wv
1777
Abbott
John
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Abbott
Thos
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Andrew
Robt
WH
Guils
wc
1774
Barker
John
WH
Guils
wv
1771
jun.
Barker
John
WH
Guils
wv
1771
sen.
Barker
John
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Beal
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Beal
Wm
WH
Guils
Breedin
John
WH
Breedin
John
WH
Cave
Ed
Cave
Ed
Dunkley
wm
Dunkley
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Earl
John
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Earl
John
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Earl
Robt
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Eyre
Clark
WH
Guils
wc
1771
Eyre
Wm
WH
Guils
wc
1774
Facer
Nehe
WH
Guils
wc
1771
5
Facer
Nehe
WH
Guils
wc
1774
3
Garnett
Thos
WH
Guils
wc
1771
4
Garrett
Jas
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Gibbs
Sam
WH
Guils
wv
1771
lame
3
wv
1774
wv
1771
3
Guils
wv
1774
3
WH
Guils
wv
1771
WH
Guils
wv
1774
WH
Guils
wv
1771
467
y
5
Goode
Wm
WH
Guils
wc
1771
Goode
Wm
WH
Guils
wc
1774
Goodman
Wm
WH
Guils
wc
1771
Goodman
Wm
WH
Guils
wc
1774
Hall
Rd
WH
Guils
wc
1771
Hall
Rd
WH
Guils
wc
1774
Hipwell
Ed
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Hipwell
John
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Hipwell
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Hipwell
Ed
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Hipwell
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Killworth
John
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Killworth
Robt
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Killworth
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1771
6
3
Killworth
Kilsworth
jun
John
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Killworth
Kilsworth
Robt
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Killworth
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Lord
Mark
WH
Guils
wc
1771
Lord
Mark
WH
Guils
wc
1774
Mabbatt
Sam
WH
Guils
wc
1771
Mabbott
Thos
WH
Guils
wc
1777
3
y
y
4
y
Martin
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Masters
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Meacock
Farmer
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Naseby
Thos
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Newton
Hy
WH
Guils
wv
1771
sen.
Newton
Hy
WH
Guils
wv
1771
jun.
Newton
John
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Newton
Thos
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Newton
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Newton
Hy
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Newton
John
WH
Guils
wv
1774
jun.
Newton
John
WH
Guils
wv
1774
sen.
Newton
Thos
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Newton
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Norton
Thos
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Norton
Thos
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Page
John
WH
Guils
wv
1771
468
3
aliasWoodford
y
Dutton
4
Page
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Page
John
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Page
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1774
alias Walton
Page
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1774
jun.
Page
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1774
sen.
Pain
Payne
Job
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Pain
Payne
John
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Pain
Payne
John
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Palmer
Rd
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Parnell
Thos
WH
Guils
wc
1774
Price
Robt
WH
Guils
wc
1771
Price
Robt
WH
Guils
wc
1774
Price
Thos
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Reeve
Nathl
WH
Guils
wv
1771
y
Reeve
Nathl
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Robins
Jas
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Robins
John
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Robins
Rd
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Robins
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Robins
Hy
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Robins
Jas
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Robins
John
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Robins
Rd
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Robins
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1777
Rd
WH
Guils
wv
1771
3
Russell
Rd
WH
Guils
wv
1774
3
Shaw
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1771
y
Skerral
John
WH
Guils
wv
1771
y
Skerral
John
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Y
Smith
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Smith
Page
WH
Guils
wc
1774
Smith
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Spokes
Geo
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Spokes
Geo
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Tavener
Thos
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Tavener
Thos
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Taylor
Geo
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Rogers
Russell
Russel
469
3
3
3
3
y
Taylor
Geo
Thompson
Ed
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Thompson
John
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Thompson
Ed
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Thompson
John
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Vause
Ben
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Vause
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Vause
Ben
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Vause
John
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Vause
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Wollis
David
WH
Guils
wc
1771
Jonath
WH
Guils
wc
1771
Wollis
David
WH
Guils
wc
1774
John
WH
Guils
wv
1771
4
John
WH
Guils
wv
1774
3
Dan
WH
Guils
wv
1771
Woodford
Wm
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Worster
John
WH
Guils
wc
1771
Worster
John
WH
Guils
wc
1774
Wright
John
WH
Guils
wv
1774
York
John
WH
Guils
wv
1771
York
Sam
WH
Guils
wc
1771
York
John
WH
Guils
wv
1774
York
Sam
WH
Guils
wc
1774
Wallis
Wallis
Wallis
Walton
Walton
Wilson
Willson
WH
Guils
wv
1774
3
y
3
y
Wilson
Willson
Dan
WH
Guils
wv
1774
Andrew
Andrews
Thos
Whilton
NBG
wc
1771
3
Andrew
Thos
Whilton
NBG
wc
1777
Andrew
Thos
Whilton
NBG
wc
1781
3
Andrew
Thos
Whilton
NBG
wc
1786
5
Cock
Thos
Whilton
NBG
wv
1786
Coleman
Sam
Whilton
NBG
wc
1777
Dunkley
Ed
Whilton
NBG
wc
1771
Dunkley
Ed
Whilton
NBG
wc
1774
Dunkley
Ed
Whilton
NBG
wc
1781
4
Dunkley
Ed
Whilton
NBG
wc
1786
4
Dunkley
Wm
Whilton
NBG
wv
1786
Easton
Wm
Whilton
NBG
wv
1786
Eson
John
Whilton
NBG
wv
1781
470
journeyman
y
journeyman
y
Facer
Ben
Whilton
NBG
wc
1771
Jellis
John
Whilton
NBG
wc
1771
Jellis
Thos
Whilton
NBG
wc
1771
Jellis
John
Whilton
NBG
wc
1774
Jellis
Thos
Whilton
NBG
wc
1774
Jellis
John
Whilton
NBG
wc
1777
Jellis
Rd
Whilton
NBG
wc
1777
Jellis
Thos
Whilton
NBG
wc
1777
drawd
Jellis
John
Whilton
NBG
wc
1781
master
Jellis
Rd
Whilton
NBG
wc
1781
Jellis
Rd
Whilton
NBG
wc
1786
Judkins
Geo
Whilton
NBG
wc
1781
King
Alex
Whilton
NBG
wc
1771
Langton
Wm
Whilton
NBG
wc
1771
Langton
John
Whilton
NBG
wc
1774
Langton
John
Whilton
NBG
wc
1777
Langton
Wm
Whilton
NBG
wc
1777
Langton
John
Whilton
NBG
wc
1781
Langton
John
Whilton
NBG
wc
1781
Langton
Wm
Whilton
NBG
wc
1781
Langton
John
Whilton
NBG
wc
1786
Langton
Wm
Whilton
NBG
wc
1786
Linnell
Thos
Whilton
NBG
wc
1771
Linnell
Thos
Whilton
NBG
wc
1774
infirm
journeyman
2
master
deaf
deaf
master
journeyman
deaf
master
5
Norton
Wm
Whilton
NBG
wc
1771
Plackett
Sam
Whilton
NBG
wv
1774
6
Plackett
Sam
Whilton
NBG
wv
1777
7
Plackett
Sam
Whilton
NBG
wv
1781
8
Plackett
Sam
Whilton
NBG
wv
1786
8
Plackett
Wm
Whilton
NBG
wv
1786
Taylor
Ed
Whilton
NBG
wv
1781
Townley
Arthur
Whilton
NBG
wc
1774
Townley
Arthur
Whilton
NBG
wc
1777
Townley
Thos
Whilton
NBG
wc
1781
Townley
Thos
Whilton
NBG
wc
1786
5
y
1
Wallis
Wm
Whilton
NBG
wc
1774
Watts
John
Whilton
NBG
wv
1786
2
Browett
John
Whittlebury
G Nor
wv
1762
6
471
Browett
Thos
Whittlebury
G Nor
wv
1777
1771
Aldwinckle
Wm
Wilbarston
wc
Bains
Ben
Wilbarston
draper
1781
Bambridge
John
Wilbarston
wc
1774
Barwell
Matt
Wilbarston
wc
1771
Bates
Thos
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Blissitt
Thos
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Bosworth
Wm
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Bosworth
Wm
Wilbarston
wc
1771
Bradley
John
Wilbarston
Briggs
John
Wilbarston
Corby
Corby
wv
1774
wv
1762
Burditt
John
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Cannam
Thos
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Cannam
Thos
Wilbarston
Corby
wc
1774
Corby
Case
Wm
Wilbarston
wv
1774
Clark
Thos
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Clark
Wm
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Clark
Wm
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Coleman
Dan
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Corrall
Jos
Wilbarston
wc
1774
Currall
Jos
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Corby
Dams
Dames
Ed
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Dams
Dames
Ed
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Dams
Thos
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Dams
Wm
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Dams
Ed
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Dams
Rd
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Dams
Ed
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1774
Dams
Hy
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1774
Dams
Robt
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1774
Dams
Thos
Wilbarston
Corby
wc
1774
Dams
John
Wilbarston
wv
1781
Dams
Rd
Wilbarston
wv
1781
Dams
Thos
Wilbarston
wv
1781
Darker
Wm
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Densher
Jos
Wilbarston
wv
1781
Edings
Josiah
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Josiah
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Edings
Eydings
472
3
Ellis
Wm
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Freeman
Sam
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Freeman
Sam
Wilbarston
wv
1781
Green
John
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Green
Jos
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Green
Wm
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Green
John
Wilbarston
wc
1771
Green
John
Wilbarston
wc
1774
Green
Haseldine
Heasledin
Haseldine
Corby
John
Wilbarston
wc
1781
John
Wilbarston
wv
1762
John
Wilbarston
wc
1771
Haseldine
John
Wilbarston
wv
1774
Hopkins
John
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Jarman
John
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Jarman
Corby
Robt
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Jarman
Garman
John
Wilbarston
Corby
wc
1774
Jarman
Garman
Wm
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1774
Jerman
John
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Jerman
John
Wilbarston
jerseyman
1781
Francis
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Francis
Wilbarston
wv
1781
King
Kings
King
King
John
Wilbarston
wv
1781
Loake
Loak
Robt
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Markham
Markerham
John
Wilbarston
wc
1771
Markham
John
Wilbarston
wc
1774
Markham
John
Wilbarston
wc
1781
Martin
John
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Merrill
John
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Merrill
Wm
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Merrill
Thos
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Merrill
Thos
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Merrill
Wm
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Merrill
Thos
Wilbarston
wv
1781
Moby
Rd
Wilbarston
Pack
Chris
Wilbarston
Page
Wm
Wilbarston
Page
Wm
Wilbarston
Parker
John
Wilbarston
Corby
Corby
Corby
wv
1762
wv
1774
wc
1771
wc
1774
wv
1762
473
3
3
3
jun.
3
jun.
Parker
John
Wilbarston
Corby
Corby
Peake
Thos
Wilbarston
Platt
Ed
Wilbarston
Platt
John
Wilbarston
Platt
John
Wilbarston
Platt
Ed
Platt
Ed
Potter
wv
1774
wool?
1774
wv
1762
wv
1771
wv
1774
Wilbarston
wv
1777
Wilbarston
wv
1781
John
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Scott
Thos
Wilbarston
wc
1771
Scott
Thos
Wilbarston
Scott
Thos
Wilbarston
Sharman
Wm
Wilbarston
wc
1762
Sharman
John
Wilbarston
wc
1771
Sharman
John
Wilbarston
wc
1774
Shipley
Thos
Wilbarston
wv
1781
Smeeton
Jas
Wilbarston
Smith
John
Wilbarston
Stanion
John
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Stanion
Robt
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Stanion
Wm
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Stanion
John
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Stanion
Jos
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Stanion
Robt
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Stanion
Thos
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Stanion
Thos
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Stanion
Ed
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1774
Stanion
John
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1774
Stanion
Jos
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1774
Stanion
Hy
Wilbarston
wv
1781
John
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Sutton
Suton
Corby
Corby
Corby
Corby
wc
1774
wc
1781
wv
1774
wc
1771
Sutton
John
Wilbarston
wv
1781
Tattershell
Wm
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Wm
Wilbarston
wc
1762
Timson
Timpson
Timson
Wm
Wilbarston
Timson
Ed
Wilbarston
Timson
Ben
Wilbarston
wv
1781
Timson
Ed
Wilbarston
wv
1781
Tr?
Thos
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Corby
wv
1771
wc
1774
474
Tyrrel
Wales
Chas
Wails
Wales
Wilbarston
Rd
Wilbarston
Rd
Wilbarston
Corby
Corby
wv
1774
wv
1762
wv
1774
Wales
John
Wilbarston
wv
1781
Walker
John
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Walker
Thos
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Walker
Jas
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Walker
John
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Walker
Jas
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1774
Walker
John
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1774
Walker
Jas
Wilbarston
wv
1781
Walpole
Sam
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1774
Walpole
Wm
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1774
Waples
Wm
Wilbarston
wv
1762
Waples
Wm
Wilbarston
wv
1771
Waples
Sam
Wilbarston
wv
1781
Winsall
Wm
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1774
Brown
Jas
Wollaston
HF
wv
1762
Brown
Jas
Wollaston
HF
wv
1771
Brown
Jas
Wollaston
HF
wv
1774
Brown
Jas
Wollaston
HF
wv
1777
Hind
John
Wollaston
HF
Hind
John
Wollaston
Desbrow
John
Wood Newton
Desbrow
Robt
Desbrow
John
Desbrow
Robt
Desbrow
John
Wood Newton
Wil
farmer
1774
Desbrow
Robt
Wood Newton
Wil
farmer
1774
Gibbs
Wm
Woodford
Chw
wv
1762
Gibbs
Robt
Woodford
Chw
wv
1771
Gibbs
Robt
Woodford
Chw
wv
1774
Gibbs
Robt
Woodford
Chw
wv
1777
Hancock
Job
Woodford
Chw
wv
1762
Hancock
Rd
Woodford
Chw
wv
1762
Harris
Thos
Woodford
Chw
wv
1762
fwk
1777
fwk
1781
Wil
wv
1762
Wood Newton
Wil
wv
1762
Wood Newton
Wil
wv
1771
Wood Newton
Wil
wv
1771
Humphrey
Umfree
Dan
Woodford
Hux
wv
1771
Humphrey
Umfree
Dan
Woodford
Hux
wv
1774
475
3
3
infirm
jun.
jun.
jun.
3
4
Humphrey
Humpry
Roe
Roa
Dan
Woodford
Hux
wv
1777
Sam
Woodford
Hux
wv
1762
3
Roe
Sam
Woodford
Hux
wv
1771
3
Scriven
Hy
Woodford
Chw
wv
1762
Scriven
Wm
Woodford
Chw
wv
1771
Scriven
Hy
Woodford
Chw
wv
1774
Scriven
Scrivens
Hy
Woodford
Chw
wv
1774
Scriven
Scrivens
Wm
Woodford
Chw
wv
1774
Scriven
Wm
Woodford
Chw
wv
1774
Scrivin
Hy
Woodford
Ch W
wv
1781
Scrivin
Wm
Woodford
Ch W
wv
1781
Taver
Isiah
Woodford
Chw
wv
1774
Wallis
Tavers
Wm
Woodford
Hux
wv
1762
Wallis
Wm
Woodford
Hux
wv
1771
Ward
John
Woodford
Chw
wc
1774
Ward
John
Woodford
Chw
wc
1777
Willaby
John
Woodford
Chw
wv
1762
Hill
Ambrose
Yarwell
Wil
wv
1762
Hubbard
Wm
Yarwell
Wil
wv
1762
Agutter
Sam
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
Ather
Sam
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Bennett
Wm
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Bennett
Wm
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
Billing
Geo
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1777
Billing
Jos
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1777
Boddington
Bodinton
Robt
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Boddington
Bodinton
Robt
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
Bodinton
Boddington
1777
Maimed
5
3
infirm
Robt
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
Castell
Wm
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Castell
Jos
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
Castell
Thos
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
Castell
Wm
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
Castell
Wm
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1777
Cleaver
John
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Cleaver
John
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
Dunkley
Jos
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Dunkley
jos
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
3
Eales
John
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
4
476
3
Earls
John
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Earls
Wm
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Earls
Wm
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
3
Facer
Wm
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
3
John
Yelvertoft
Guils
wc
1771
Faulkner
Forkner
Garrett
Garrat
Jasper
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Garrett
Garratt
Thos
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Garrett
Garritt
Jos
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
Garrett
Wm
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1777
Gigory
Jas
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
Gregory
Griggory
Jas
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1777
Grigory
Gigory
Jas
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Herbert
Herbord
John
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Wm
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
Herbert
Lee
John
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1777
Linnett
Linnitt
John
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Linnett
Linnitt
John
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
Marriott
Marratt
1771
Jonath
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
Matthew
Robt
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Matthew
Stephen
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Matthew
Wm
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Matthew
Robt
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
Matthew
Wm
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
Minar
Ed
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Minar
Ed
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
Ringrose
Minor
john
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Ringrose
John
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
Ringrose
John
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1777
Robins
Robings
Ed
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Robins
Robings
Ed
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
Robins
Ed
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1777
Taylor
John
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Walding
Ed
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Walding
Ed
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
Walding
Ed
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1777
Walton
Wolton
Eph
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Walton
Wolton
Eph
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
Geo
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Ward
477
3
3
3
Ward
John
Yelvertoft
Ward
John
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
Ward
John
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1777
John
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
John
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1777
Wilkins
Wilkings
Wilkins
Willson
Wilson
Guils
wv
1771
Jas
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1777
Willson
John
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1777
Wilson
Jas
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
y
infirm
Wilson
Willson
Robt
Yelvertoft
Guils
wc
1771
Wilson
Willson
Robt
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1771
Jas
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
Robt
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
3
Geo
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1774
3
Wilson
Wilson
Wood
Willson
478
Northamptonshire Marriage Licence Bonds 1685 -1760
SURNAME1
FIRSTNAME1
STATUS
PLACE
HUNDRED
OCC
Collins
ALT SPEL
Thos
?
Cottesbrooke
Guils
woolman
DATE
1696
Essex
Hy
?
Banbury
Oxon
wv
1725
GROOM
BRIDE
?
?
Abbott
Abbot
Ann
B
Cottesbrooke
Guils
1741
Davis
Abbot
Abbott
Abbot
Sarah
B
Nton
Spel
1746
Denny
Abbot
Ager
Mary
B
Ashton
Cle
1746
Frost
Ager
Allen
Cath
B
Hunts
1701
Tebbett
Allen
Althorp
Eliz
B
Moulton
Spel
1743
Landsbury
Althorp
Andrew
Margaret
B
Pbro
Nas
1709
Dalby
Andrew
Andrew
Eliz
B
LB
Guils
1715
Frost
Andrew
Andrew
Hannah
B
LB
Guils
1757
Chater
Andrew
Andrewes
Ann
B
Guilsbro
Guils
1727
Butlin
Andrewes
Andrews
Hannah
B
LB
Guils
1754
Eals
Andrews
Andrews
Ann
B
Hollowell
Guils
1756
Newton
Andrews
Ansell
Ann
B
Towcester
Tow
1746
Kingston
Ansell
Anslow
Jane
B
Holcot
Ham
1722
Warwick
Anslow
Apthorpe
Hannah
B
Kettering
Hux
1728
Mason
Apthorpe
Armitt
Eliz
B
Chacombe
KS
1737
Middleton
Armitt
Ashbridge
Eliz
B
1711
Ives
Ashbridge
Ashby
Lydia
B
Nton
Spel
1746
Wells
Ashby
Ashley
Ann
B
Pbro
Nas
1725
Holmes
Ashley
Atkins
Jane
B
Wbro
Ham
1708
Duglas
Atkins
Attkins
Atkins
Attkins
wv
Mary
B
Nton
Spel
1736
Pinkard
Atterbury
Sus
B
N'ton
Spel
1757
Ashby
Atterbury
Atterbury
Eliz
B
Nton
Spel
1758
Smith
Atterbury
Attwell
Eliz
B
E Barton
Ham
1690
Dalley
Attwell
Avery
Ann
B
Hardingstone
Wym
1715
Harris
Avery
Baggervy
Sarah
B
Oundle
Pol
1757
Greene
Baggervy
Bagley
Eliz
B
Haselbech
Roth
1759
Barker
Bagley
Baker
Eliz
B
Wbro
Ham
1717
Byard
Baker
Baker
Sarah
B
N'ton
Spel
1736
Bamford
Baker
Baldwin
Martha
B
Farthingstone
Faws
1753
Kingston
Baldwin
Bales
Mary
B
Raunds
HF
1729
Colson
Bales
Sarah
B
Brington
NBG
1735
Matcham
Barefoot
Barfoot
Mary
B
Brington
NBG
1733
Ringrose
Barfoot
Barfoot
Mary
B
Harlestone
NBG
1759
Hills
Barfoot
Barford
Dorothy
B
Broughton
Orl
1723
Munns
Barford
Barefoot
Barfoot
479
damaged
Barker
Ruth
B
Welford
Guils
1720
Newberry
Barker
Barker
Lydia
B
LB
Guils
1743
Minards
Barker
Barnjame
Mary
B
Woodford
Hux
1716
Sawford
Barnjame
Barns
Mary
B
Ch Warden
Ch W
1707
Elkinton
Barns
Barringham
Hannah
B
Nton
Spel
1757
Wills
Barringham
Barwick
Eliz
B
Benefield
Pol
1706
Lucas
Barwick
Baseley
Eliz
B
Nton
Spel
1722
Hall
Baseley
Bassett
Mary
B
Stanford
Guils
1693
Davies
Bassett
Bassett
Frances
B
Wbro
Ham
1754
Sutcliffe
Bassett
Bates
Edith
B
Adstone
G Nor
1722
Avery
Bates
Bawds
Cath
B
1722
Lane
Bawds
Baweley
Baweley
Esther
B
P Marston
Warks
1748
Coleman
Hannah
B
Everdon
Faws
1759
Houghton
Bazeley
Beasly
Mary
B
Nton
Spel
1725
Warwick
Beasly
Bedell
Barbara
B
Oundle
Pol
Ladds
Bedell
Benwell
Cath
B
Brixworth
Orl
1739
Mills
Benwell
Bettle
Sus
B
Bozeat
H Fer
1699
Surridge
Bettle
Billing
Mary
B
Oundle
Pol
1695
Cuer
Billing
Billing
Ann
B
Oundle
Pol
1730
Rogers
Billing
Bazeley
Baseley
nd
Billing
Ruth
B
Raunds
H Fer
1754
Perkins
Billing
Billingham
Kath
B
Bugbrooke
NBG
1744
Peasnall
Billingham
Binyon
Eliz
B
Wbro
Ham
1703
Holmes
Binyon
Bird
Jane
B
Nton
Spel
1732
Mayne
Bird
Blackfoot
Eliz
B
Sulgrave
Ch W
1717
Riton
Blackfoot
Bland
Mary
B
LB
Guils
1753
Martin
Bland
Blencow
Frances
B
Brackley
KS
1705
Reynolds
Blencow
Bliss
Sus
B
Bugbrooke
NBG
1738
Wooding
Bliss
Blummery
Blummery
Eleanor
B
Braybrook
Roth
1736
Whitwell
Boddington
Ann
B
Wbro
Ham
1689
Hooper
Boddington
Bolton
Eliz
B
H Ferrers
H Fer
1699
Leverock
Bolton
Boner
Martha
B
Crick
Guils
Bonny
Anne
B
Maidford
GN
1746
Perkins
Boner
1722
Cooke
Bonny
Booth
Dorothy
B
Longthorpe
Nas
1720
Trigg
Booth
Boze
Mary
B
Bradshaw
Hannah
B
Oundle
Pol
1732
Ding
Boze
Oundle
Pol
1689
Berrill
Bradshaw
Brain
Mary
Brampton
Ann
B
Slapton
G Nor
1756
Wills
Brain
B
Cranford
Hux
1727
Cross
Brampton
Bratford
Mary
B
Kettering
Hux
1746
Austin
Bratford
wv
480
wid
Braunston
Mary
B
Yelvertoft
Guils
1722
Judkins
Braunston
Braunston
Joyce
B
Ravensthorpe
NBG
1722
Warner
Braunston
Brewitt
Eliz
B
Gt Oakley
Corby
1726
Hog
Brewitt
Brice
Sarah
B
Nton
Spel
1760
Garrett
Brice
Briggs
Mary
B
Hardingstone
Wym
1735
Barnes
Briggs
Bromley
Ann
B
Stow
Faws
1726
Gibbons
Bromley
Brook
Hannah
B
Old
Orl
1758
Tompson
Brook
Brookes
Jane
B
Paston
Nas
1742
Norman
Brookes
Broughton
Ann
B
Nton
Spel
1750
Mackie
Broughton
Brown
Martha
B
Wbro
Ham
1700
Growes
Brown
Brown
Eliz
B
Fotheringhay
Wil
1701
Bradly
Brown
Brown
Ann
B
1703
Hancock
Brown
Brown
Ann
B
Cold Ashby
Guils
1721
Vaus
Brown
Brown
Alice
B
E Barton
Ham
1725
Williamson
Brown
Brown
Eliz
B
Cottesbrooke
Guils
1737
Lansbery
Brown
Brown
Mary
B
LB
Guils
1740
Bennett
Brown
Brown
Eliz
B
Barby
Faws
1745
Hammans
Brown
Brown
Eliz
B
Holcot
Ham
1745
Ekins
Brown
Brown
Eliz
B
Spratton
Spel
1751
Ellis
Brown
Brown
Mary
B
Wbro
Ham
1754
Hedges
Brown
Brown
Jane
B
1755
Tomalin
Brown
Brown
Eliz
B
Clifton
Warks
1759
Ellitt
Brown
Brown
Ann
B
LB
Guils
1759
Chapman
Brown
Judith
B
Brigstock
Corby
1703
Jordan
Buckley
Buckly
Frances
B
Brampton
NBG
1700
Jordan
Buckly
Bunting
Mary
B
Pbro
Nas
1699
Apperley
Bunting
Bunyan
Ruth
B
Nton
Spel
1732
Harris
Bunyan
Buckley
Buckly
Bunyan
Eliz
B
Nton
Spel
1745
Dunkley
Bunyan
Buppell
Sarah
B
Dunchurch
Warks
1742
Foulkes
Buppell
Burbery
Mary
B
Clipston
Roth
1713
Buswell
Burbery
Burbidge
Hannah
B
LB
Guils
1693
Moor
Burbidge
Burbidge
Mary
B
LB
Guils
1714
Fennell
Burbidge
Burbidge
Hannah
B
LB
Guils
1759
Newet
Burbidge
Burbury
Ann
B
Badby
Faws
1694
Piddington
Burbury
Burrow
Frances
B
1704
Strickson
Burrow
Burton
Ann
B
LB
Guils
1749
Fennell
Burton
Burton
Sarah
B
Kettering
Hux
1750
Turland
Burton
Buswell
Eliz
B
Clipston
Roth
1699
Ashton
Buswell
481
Buswell
Sarah
Butler
Butlin
Butling
B
Kettering
Hux
Beatrice
B
Brackley
KS
Deb
B
1758
Peach
Buswell
1704
Bayley
Butler
1712
Smith
Butling
Butlin
Eliz
B
Ravensthorpe
NBG
1723
Smart
Butlin
Butlin
Mary
B
Ravensthorpe
NBG
1723
Smart
Butlin
Butlin
Ann
B
Hollowell
Guils
1744
Haddon
Butlin
Butlin
Reb
B
Nton
Spel
1744
Mellowes
Butlin
Button
Mary
B
Preston Capes
Faws
1749
Hopkins
Button
Cade
Jane
B
Ailsworth
Nas
1710
Jackson
Cade
Capell
Eliz
B
LB
Guils
1730
Garrett
Capell
Capell
Joyce
B
Flore
NBG
1750
Mellowes
Capell
Carpenter
Eliz
B
Stow
Faws
1729
Farrin
Carpenter
Carpenter
Eliz
B
Stow
Faws
1729
Welch
Carpenter
Carr
Mary
B
Wilbarston
Corby
1758
Green
Carr
Caswell
Margaret
B
ASL
Faws
1722
Lee
Caswell
Cave
Dorothy
B
B Seagrave
Hux
1686
Paris
Cave
Cave
Ann
B
Grafton U
Hux
1724
Arnsby
Cave
Cave
Jane
B
Whilton
NBG
1738
Marriott
Cave
Cave
Mary
B
Welford
Guils
1758
Randel
Cave
Spratton
Spel
Chadwick
Anne
B
Chambers
Mary
B
1750
Villers
Chadwick
1724
Gyles
Chambers
Chedney
Ann
B
Cold Ashby
Cherry
Mary
B
Guilsbro
Guils
1734
Seal
Chedney
Guils
1727
Brown
Cheshire
Mary
B
Cherry
1744
Wakefield
Cheshire
Chester
Sarah
B
Hargrave
H Fer
1753
Hooper
Chester
Child
Hannah
B
Wbro
Ham
1723
Miller
Child
Childs
Eliz
B
1715
Pippin
Childs
Christian
Mary
B
Pbro
Nas
1722
Sansum
Christian
Clark
Sarah
B
K Sutton
KS
1710
White
Clark
Clarke
Martha
B
Dallington
NBG
1715
Sculthorpe
Clarke
Clarke
Margaret
B
N'ton
Spel
1717
Balderson
Clarke
Clarke
Eliz
B
1719
Webb
Clarke
Clarke
Sarah
B
Spel
1728
Watts
Clarke
Nton
Clarke
Alice
B
Moulton
Spel
1752
Barber
Clarke
Cleet
Sus
B
Finedon
Hux
1760
Trench
Cleet
Clendon
Mary
B
Wbro
Ham
1747
Turnell
Clendon
Clifton
Mary
B
M Ashby
Ham
1748
Page
Clifton
Clipsham
Sarah
B
1742
Keston
Clipsham
482
Coates
Eliz
B
1696
Woodford
Coates
Cockerill
Cath
B
Collingtree
Wym
Cockerill
Reb
B
Collingtree
Wym
1750
Satchell
Cockerill
1753
Ager
Cockman
Mary
B
Wilbarston
Corby
Cockerill
1743
Glover
Cockman
Coe
Martha
B
Desbro
Roth
1703
Hopkins
Coe
Coldes
Mary
B
Cole
Cath
B
Braunston
Faws
1724
Morgan
Coldes
LB
Guils
1728
Bannister
Cole
Cole
Eliz
B
Wootton
1734
Ager
Cole
Cole
Eliz
B
Marholm
Cole
Hannah
B
LB
Nas
1743
Meadows
Cole
Guils
1748
Hanwell
Coleman
Ann
B
Aynho
Cole
KS
1719
Marsh
Coleman
Coleman
Bridget
Coleman
Eliz
B
1741
Spence
Coleman
B
1760
Higgins
Coleman
Coles
Sus
B
1725
Harrison
Coles
Coles
Ringstead
H Fer
wv
Coles
Hannah
B
Hunts
1755
Daverson
Collins
Sus
B
Brixworth
Orl
1737
Freeman
Collins
Collis
Sarah
B
Pitsford
Spel
1745
Mills
Collis
Confield
Deb
B
Wootton
Wym
1690
Brookes
Confield
Cooch
Cath
B
Kingsthorpe
Spel
1749
Walding
Cooch
Cook
Mary
B
Fotheringhay
Wil
1700
Chappel
Cook
Cook
Eliz
B
Irchester
H Fer
1745
Pettit
Cook
Cooper
Eliz
B
Mkt Harbro
1690
Mould
Cooper
Cooper
Lydia
B
Leics
1726
Thompson
Cooper
Corey
Deb
B
Kislingbury
NBG
1728
Simons
Corey
Cory
Sus
B
1756
Mawby
Cory
Cottam
Eliz
B
Kingsthorpe
Spel
1748
Avery
Cottam
Cove
Mary
B
N'ton
Spel
1721
Avery
Cove
Cox
Sus
B
Nton
Spel
1705
Wall
Cox
Cox
Sarah
B
Naseby
Guils
1732
Elliott
Cox
Cox
Anne
B
Hardingstone
Wym
1734
Dobbs
Cox
Crane
Eliz
B
Nton
Spel
1735
Richards
Crane
Cranwell
Sus
B
N'ton
Spel
1735
Balderson
Cranwell
Crisp
Hannah
B
Crick
Guils
1723
Lucas
Crisp
Crisp
Eliz
B
Creaton
Guils
1730
Collins
Crisp
Cross
Sarah
B
Flore
NBG
1750
Farrin
Cross
Cross
Mary
B
Harlestone
NBG
1760
Cooch
Cross
Crosse
Mary
B
Nton
Spel
1734
Supple
Crosse
Currall
Sarah
B
Bugbrooke
NBG
1721
Richardson
Currall
483
wid
Curtis
Ann
B
Badby
Faws
1716
Rosamon
Curtis
Curtis
Ann
B
Denford
Hux
1736
Roughton
Curtis
Cuthbert
Eliz
B
Irthlingbro
Hux
1706
Groome
Cuthbert
Dalbey
Mary
B
Carlton
Corby
1706
Kelsey
Dalbey
Davis
Alice
B
Welford
Guils
1692
Knight
Davis
Davis
Mary
B
Brington
NBG
1749
Gibbons
Davis
Davis
Annamaria
B
Whilton
NBG
1751
Langton
Davis
Dawson
Mary
B
Kettering
Hux
1759
Althorp
Dawson
Day
Eliz
B
Nton
Spel
1712
Eady
Day
Day
Martha
B
Nton
Spel
1746
Dent
Day
Deacon
Eliz
B
Hardingstone
Wym
1728
Smith
Deacon
Delarue
Reb
B
Pbro
Nas
1746
Mann
Delarue
Dexter
Jane
B
Wbro
Ham
1690
Taylor
Dexter
Dickens
Jane
B
Ravensthorpe
NBG
1725
Timms
Dickens
Dobbs
Sus
B
Dallington
NBG
1732
Brown
Dobbs
Dodd
Mary
B
Nton
Spel
1757
Newitt
Dodd
Dormant
Eliz
B
Sibbertoft
Roth
1749
Clifton
Dormant
Dougherby
Mary
B
Cold Ashby
Guils
1751
Haines
Dougherby
Downing
Mary
B
Flore
NBG
1715
Faulkner
Downing
Draper
Jane
B
Denton
Wym
1692
Sparrow
Draper
Dudless
Ann
B
Warks
1726
Pycroft
Dudless
Dudley
Eliz
B
Alderton
Tow
1703
Barton
Dudley
Dunkley
Mary
B
Crick
Guils
1753
Lucas
Dunkley
Dye
Mary
B
Corby
Corby
1718
Perkins
Dye
Dyer
Mary
B
Geddington
Corby
1708
Goodwin
Dyer
Eals
Abigail
B
Hardingstone
Wym
1709
Peasnell
Eals
Earl
Martha
B
Nton
Spel
1729
Saul
Earl
Easam
Sara
B
Kettering
Hux
1716
Clark
Easam
Eaton
Eliz
B
Thrapston
Nav
1755
Sands
Eaton
Ellis
Mary
B
Kingsthorpe
Spel
1747
Brice
Ellis
Ellis
Alice
B
Creaton
Guils
1757
Brown
Ellis
Elmer
Sarah
B
Lowick
Hux
1706
carter
Elmer
Elsham
Ann
B
Ely
1699
Palmer
Elsham
Embrey
Hannah
B
Whilton
NBG
1692
Lee
Embrey
Emery
Alice
B
Whilton
NBG
1696
Billingham
Emery
Emery
Hannah
B
Towcester
Tow
1721
Spencer
Emery
Ensame
Lucy
B
Kettering
Hux
1717
Sharp
Ensame
Essen
Mary
B
Hollowell
Guils
1730
Andrews
Essen
484
Ravenstone(sic)
wid
Evans
Ann
B
Wootton
Wym
1729
Hodge
Evans
Eyre
Sarah
B
Muscott
NBG
1707
Page
Eyre
Facer
Eliz
B
Hardingstone
Wym
1722
Watts
Facer
Falkner
Sus
B
Maidwell
Roth
1715
Smith
Falkner
Fennell
Mary
B
WH
Guils
1740
Martin
Fennell
Fisher
Eliz
B
Rothwell
Roth
1733
West
Fisher
Flusher
Ann
B
Pbro
Nas
1756
Skinner
Flusher
Founds
Eliz
B
Oundle
Pol
1689
Paine
Founds
Foyser
Foyser
Eliz
B
Rutl
1687
Jordan
Freeman
Bridget
B
Cold Ashby
Guils
1685
Jordan
Freeman
Freeman
Sarah
B
Brigstock
Corby
1747
Lovell
Freeman
Freeman
Eliz
B
Whilton
NBG
1753
Hanwell
Freeman
Freer
Eliz
B
Glapthorne
Wil
1701
Nichols
Freer
Frisby
Alice
B
1691
Terrewest
Frisby
Frisby
Eliz
B
1747
Smith
Frisby
Fuller
Eliz
B
1719
Littleford
Fuller
Gadsby
Reb
B
1743
Creed
Gadsby
Thrapston
Nav
Gamble
Mary
B
1743
Merrill
Gamble
Garfield
Mary
B
1687
Sumner
Garfield
Garner
Eliz
B
1752
Kirkham
Garner
Gawthorne
Martha
B
Sywell
Ham
1699
Marriott
Gawthorne
Gee
Sarah
B
Kettering
Hux
1743
Althorp
Gee
George
Grace
B
EH
NBG
1758
Yates
George
George
Eliz
B
Barby
Faws
1759
Whitmore
George
1757
Smith
Gibbens
Lt Houghton
Wym
1700
Yoxon
Giffer
1703
Tindall
Gilburt
Giles
Gibbens
Isabella
B
Giffer
Eliz
B
Gilburt
Ann
B
Giles
Ann
B
1705
Dunbar
Gill
Eliz
B
1718
Surridge
Gill
Goar
Barbary
B
1712
Hayes
Goar
Goldby
Ann
B
1753
Pinfold
Goldby
Goodman
Eliz
B
1719
Hensman
Goodman
Goodman
Penelope
B
1734
Lawson
Goodman
Goodman
Kath
B
1746
Saunders
Goodman
Goodman
Jane
B
1753
Yorke
Goodman
Goodman
Eliz
B
1759
Knowley
Goodman
Graves
Cath
B
Kettering
Hux
1726
Dye
Graves
Green
Eliz
B
Dallington
NBG
1712
Hanwell
Green
Bucks
M Cheney
KS
485
wid.
Green
Sarah
B
1748
Sadler
Green
Green
Ann
B
1750
Tebbutt
Green
Greenough
Eliz
B
N'ton
Spel
1740
Agutter
Greenough
Greenough
Eliz
B
Wbro
Ham
1760
Bryant
Green
Grey
Reb
B
1714
Speck
Grey
Griffin
Ann
B
1755
Phillips
Griffin
Groome
Hannah
B
Spratton
Spel
1711
Smith
Groome
Grubb
Alice
B
Brampton
Corby
1709
Letts
Grubb
Grubb
Mary
B
1727
Webb
Grubb
Gunnil
Mary
B
1748
Wade
Gunnil
Gurford
Eliz
B
1696
Froane
Gurford
Gyles
Sus
B
Hackett
Mary
B
Nas
1689
Deacon
Gyles
M Mowbray
1718
Bent
Hackett
Haddock
Eliz
B
1726
Matcham
Haddock
Haile
Martha
B
Ravensthorpe
Hall
Eliz
B
Charwelton
NBG
1750
Marriott
Haile
Faws
1707
Hall
Eliz
B
Rushton
Roth
1736
Dobbs
Hall
Hall
Eliz
Hanbury
Grace
B
EH
NBG
1752
Parberry
Hall
B
Watford
Guils
1733
Butlin
Hanwell
Hanbury
Mary
B
LB
Guils
1711
Bunting
Harboard
Hanwell
Mary
B
1731
Green
Harboard
1720
Haile
Harden
1711
Lee
Harris
Jeffery
Harris
Harden
Mary
B
Harris
Reb
B
Harris
Jane
B
Harris
Mary
B
Harris
Martha
Harrison
Eye
Bucks
Gayton
Tow
1726
1738
Lack
Harris
B
Milton
Wym
1739
Butler
Harris
Eda
B
Guilsbro
Guils
1731
Killworth
Harrison
Hart
Eliz
B
Greens Norton
G Nor
1723
Vickers
Hart
Hartup
Eliz
B
1750
Garner
Hartup
Hartwell
Alice
B
1717
Taylor
Hartwell
Hawkes
Sus
B
1691
Frost
Hawkes
Hemmings
Anne
B
1732
Goldby
Hemmings
Henson
Sarah
B
Pbro
Nas
1726
Newton
Henson
Herbert
Dorothy
B
Crick
Guils
1704
Page
Herbert
Heward
Eliz
B
Ashton
Cle
1696
Smith
Heward
Wbro
Ham
Heward
Mary
B
Pattishall
Tow
1696
Folwell
Heward
Hewitt
Eleanor
B
Kingsthorpe
Spel
1734
Jackson
Hewitt
Heynes
Mary
B
Nton
Spel
1717
Paine
Heynes
486
late Crick
Higgenbottom
Sarah
B
Kingsthorpe
Spel
1733
Hopkins
Higgenbottom
Higgins
Alice
B
Gt Houghton
Wym
1751
Cook
Higgins
Hill
Ann
B
Sibbertoft
Roth
1734
Lamley
Hill
Hill
Mary
B
Hardingstone
Wym
1758
Vaughan
Hill
Hillersdon
Frances
B
Castle Ashby
Wym
1714
Agutter
Hillersdon
Hillyard
Reb
B
Duston
NBG
1732
Buswell
Hillyard
Hinds
Lucy
B
LB
Guils
1725
Norton
Hinds
Hinton
Eliz
B
Towcester
Tow
1740
Spencer
Hinton
Hipwell
Alice
B
Heyford
NBG
1710
Wills
Hipwell
Hoby
Eunice
B
Spratton
Spel
1731
Holbard
Hoby
Holden
Eliz
B
1750
Gardner
Holden
Holding
Frances
B
1705
Miller
Holding
Holditch
Sus
B
1712
Kempston
Holditch
Hollaway
Sarah
B
Braunston
Faws
1736
Toby
Hollaway
Hollis
Sarah
B
Winwick
Guils
1725
Blowfield
Hollis
Hooper
Hannah
B
B Latimer
Hux
1716
Hobbs
Hooper
Hooper
Sara
B
Wbro
Ham
1721
Hobee
Hooper
Werrington
Nas
Hooton
Eliz
B
Bucks
1725
Adcock
Hooton
Hopkins
Frances
B
Mkt Harbro
1686
Haslewood
Hopkins
Hopkins
Mary
B
N'ton
Spel
1751
Avery
Hopkins
Hopkins
Mary
B
Sibbertoft
Roth
1752
Riddington
Hopkins
Hopper
Mary
B
B Latimer
Hux
1722
Reeve
Hopper
Horne
Mary
B
Thornby
Guils
1741
Paine
Horne
Howard
Ann
B
Nton
Spel
1687
Sculthorpe
Howard
Howel
Howes
Howes
Hows
Mary
B
Kettering
Hux
1726
Pack
Howel
Eliz
B
Nton
Spel
1719
Clarke
Hows
Sus
B
Barby
Faws
1736
Clerke
Howes
Howson
Eliz
B
Pbro
Nas
1687
Poulston
Howson
Hughes
Eliz
B
Lowick
Hux
1700
Davison
Hughes
Hull
Mary
B
Nton
Spel
1741
Callard
Hull
Humphrey
Eliz
B
Brington
NBG
1686
Dunkley
Humphrey
Hutt
Reb
B
Nton
Spel
1743
Parker
Hutt
Ingram
Jane
B
Clipston
Roth
1748
Mott
Ingram
Cottesbrooke
Guils
1755
Pickering
Ingram
1702
Wallsby
Ironmonger
Ingram
Mary
B
Ironmonger
Mary
B
Jackson
Eliz
B
Kingsthorpe
Spel
1738
Pen
Jackson
Jackson
Mary
B
Lt Oakley
Corby
1754
Drage
Jackson
Jackson
Margaret
B
Weldon
Corby
1760
Smeeton
Jackson
487
Jakes
Sarah
B
Abington
Spel
1752
Norton
Jakes
James
Eliz
B
Blisworth
Wym
1749
Stacey
James
Jayes
Joanah
B
EH
NBG
1689
Denshire
Jayes
Jeffcutt
Alice
B
1717
Hayes
Jeffcutt
Jefferys
Sarah
B
Laxton
Corby
1720
Meadows
Jefferys
Jenkins
Eliz
B
Syresham
KS
1758
Stevens
Jenkins
Jenkinson
Eliz
B
1707
Ball
Jenkinson
Jennings
Sara
B
1723
Essex
Jennings
Johnson
Mary
B
Nton
Spel
1728
Rogers
Johnson
Johnson
Kath
B
Guilsbro
Guils
1758
Bird
Johnson
Jones
Eliz
B
Moulton
Spel
1686
Painter
Jones
Jordan
Jordan
Joyner
Jorden
Towcester
Tow
Eliz
B
Pbro
Nas
1690
Butcher
Jordan
Eliz
B
Hellidon
Faws
1723
Richardson
Jorden
Ann
B
Kettering
Hux
1723
Leveret
Joyner
Judkin
Ann
B
Hollowell
Guils
1701
Butlin
Judkin
Judkins
Sarah
B
Moulton
Spel
1718
Jones
Judkins
Judkins
Hannah
B
Daventry
Faws
1753
Judkins
Judkins
Kennell
Sarah
B
Ravensthorpe
NBG
1731
Smith
Kennell
Kennell
Mary
B
Old
Orl
1751
Wright
Kennell
Kenning
Eliz
B
Weston
G Nor
1704
Welch
Kenning
Kenyon
Cath
B
Bugbrooke
NBG
1719
Clarke
Kenyon
Key
Frances
B
Pbro
Nas
1736
Hill
Key
Kidney
Eliz
B
N'ton
Spel
1691
Avery
Kidney
Killingworth
Eliz
B
Wbro
Ham
1735
Trench
Killingworth
King
Mary
B
1706
Tooby
King
King
Eliz
B
Kettering
Hux
1715
Clipsham
King
King
Hannah
B
Rushton
Roth
1754
Pell
king
Kingston
Eliz
B
Shutlanger
Cle
1708
Smith
Kingston
Kingston
Ann
B
1714
Chapman
Kingston
Kingston
Eliz
B
1744
Haddon
Kingston
Kingston
Reb
B
Wootton
Wym
1755
Ash
Kingston
Kirby
Mary
B
Brigstock
Corby
1694
Pindar
Kirby
Kirby
Prudence
B
Kettering
Hux
1716
Richards
Kirby
Kirby
Mary
B
Daventry
Faws
1732
Wyment
Kirby
Knibb
Eliz
B
Boddington
Ch W
1715
Wilson
Knibb
Knight
Rhoda
B
Lt Weldon
Corby
1745
Brown
Knight
Knighton
Eliz
B
N'ton
Spel
1696
Agutter
Knighton
Ladd
Ann
B
Kettering
Hux
1699
Howell
Ladd
488
wid
Lambert
Cath
B
Kingscliff
Wil
1708
Man
Lambert
Lambert
Mary
B
1716
Gent
Lambert
Langstey
Eliz
B
1737
Green
Langstey
Latimer
Mary
B
Corby
Corby
1710
Hooke
Latimer
Lavender
Mary
B
Bozeat
H Fer
1758
Whitmore
Lavender
Law
Ann
B
Brampton
NBG
1731
Welch
Law
Law
Jane
B
Spratton
Spel
1742
Bull
Law
Law
Mary
B
Wootton
Wym
1756
Pacey
Law
Lee
Eliz
B
Kilsby
Faws
1708
Vaus
Lee
Lee
Ann
B
Wbro
Ham
1712
Ward
Lee
Lee
Sarah
B
Spratton
Spel
1718
Haddon
Lee
Lee
Alice
B
Kislingbury
NBG
1732
Timms
Lee
Lepper
Thomasin
B
Potterspury
Cle
1760
Bates
Lepper
Lester
Eliz
B
Braybrook
Roth
1706
Burkitt
Lester
Hellidon
Faws
Letts
Letts
Eliz
B
Linnell
Ann
B
1710
Cockerill
1702
Stanton
Linnett
Eliz
B
Braunston
Linnell
1717
Solsbury
Linnett
Lister
Martha
B
Nton
Lister
Jane
B
Wbro
Spel
1711
Dawkes
Lister
Ham
1751
Brunsell
Lord
Eliz
B
Nton
Lister
Spel
1749
Sturgess
Lovel
Sarah
B
Lord
Nton
Spel
1713
Hartin
Lovel
Faws
wv
Lovel
Eliz
B
1747
Garratt
Lovel
Low
Mary
B
Nton
Spel
1711
Stanyon
Low
Lowle
Ann
B
Brampton
NBG
1694
Bolderson
Lowle
Lucas
Eliz
B
Harlestone
NBG
1714
Braunston
Lucas
Lucas
Anne
B
Weedon Lois
G Nor
1716
Nally
Lucas
Lucas
Hannah
B
Crick
Guils
1741
Vaux
Lucas
Lucas
Eliz
B
Kilsby
Faws
1758
Johnson
Lucas
Lummis
Eliz
B
Southwick
Wil
1740
Bullock
Lummis
Maile
Martha
B
Higham F
H Fer
1752
Maxey
Maile
Mairs
Martha
B
Rushden
H Fer
1724
Hooper
Mairs
Mallard
Eliz
B
Brigstock
Corby
1706
Sewell
Mallard
Manning
Eliz
B
Nton
Spel
1691
Hunt
Manning
Manning
Ann
B
Nton
Spel
1714
North
Manning
Margetts
Mary
B
N'ton
Spel
1689
Ager
Margetts
Marriott
Eliz
B
Nton
Spel
1720
Osborne
Marriott
Marriott
Reb
B
Harpole
NBG
1727
Ager
Marriott
Marriott
Sus
B
Wbro
Ham
1734
Gibbs
Marriott
489
Marriott
Jane
B
LB
Guils
1735
Watts
Marriott
Marriott
Reb
B
Nassington
Wil
1748
Stimpson
Marriott
Marston
Eliz
B
LB
Guils
1732
Bunting
Marston
Martin
Millicent
B
LB
Guils
1724
Harris
Martin
Martinboy
Sarah
B
LB
Guils
1747
Vann
Martinboy
Maschin
Eliz
B
LB
Guils
1751
Colman
Maschin
Mason
Mary
B
Crick
Guils
1725
Lucas
Mason
Massingbird
Letice
B
1687
Selby
Massingbird
Matters
Eliz
B
Elkington
Guils
1699
Breers
Matters
Mawby
Mary
B
Dallington
NBG
1722
Peach
Mawby
May
Sus
B
Kettering
Hux
1703
Webb
May
Maydwell
Maydwell
Mary
B
Leics
1696
Parker
Mayo
Ann
B
Maidford
G Nor
1750
Young
Mayo
Mayse
Mary
B
Brigstock
Corby
1755
Abbott
Mayse
Meadows
Meadows
Meadows
Medows
Mary
B
Weldon
Corby
1706
Hawthorne
Meadows
Reb
B
Rockingham
Corby
1723
Lea
Medows
Sarah
B
Pbro
Nas
1730
Mitchell
Meadows
Meakins
Eliz
B
G Norton
G Nor
1733
Lee
Meakins
Middleton
Ann
B
Harpole
NBG
1702
Kidney
Middleton
Miles
Ann
B
WH
Guils
1739
Walker
Miles
Miller
Eliz
B
Rothwell
Roth
1736
Stevenson
Miller
Miller
Eliz
B
Werrington
Nas
1740
Day
Miller
Millers
Cath
B
Pbro
Nas
1725
Jessop
Millers
Mills
Eliz
B
Pitsford
Spel
1752
Falkner
Mills
Minors
Eliz
B
Braunston
Faws
1725
Rodhouse
Minors
Missleton
Ann
B
Byfield
Ch W
1720
Heywood
Missleton
Moore
Hannah
B
Nton
Spel
1712
Merivale
Moore
Moore
Reb
B
Pytchley
Orl
1737
Harrott
Moore
Moore
Eliz
B
LB
Guils
1752
Eyre
Moore
Moore
Eliz
B
Oundle
Pol
1753
Edis
Moore
1756
Griffiths
Moore
Brampton
NBG
1740
Checkly
More
Warks
1693
Smith
Morecott
Moore
Mary
B
More
Martha
B
Morecott
Eliz
B
Morris
Ann
B
LB
Guils
1734
Lee
Morris
Morris
Sarah
B
Watford
Guils
1760
Spencer
Morris
Mumford
Sarah
B
Hinton
KS
1737
Middleton
Mumford
Murden
Mary
B
Pitsford
Spel
1741
Richardson
Murden
Murden
Mary
B
Pitsford
Spel
1741
Richardson
Murden
490
wid.
wid
sp.
Mynards
Ann
B
N'ton
Nason
Hannah
B
Rothwell
Roth
1744
Benford
Nason
Neal
Hannah
B
Kettering
Hux
1746
Wills
Neal
Neale
Eliz
B
Boddington
Ch W
1690
Mathew
Neale
Neale
Sarah
B
Nton
Spel
1691
Southwick
Neale
Alice
B
Abington
Spel
1752
Fever
Nevil
Elenor
B
Hunts
1687
Berrill
Newnum
Newton
Ann
B
Quinton
Wym
1710
Adams
Newton
Newton
Eliz
B
WH
Guils
1735
Brewis
Newton
Nicholls
Eliz
B
Oundle
Pol
1690
Wilson
Nicholls
Nichols
Eliz
B
Lilbourne
Guils
1717
March
Nichols
Nunns
Frances
B
Nton
Spel
1687
Turner
Nunns
Odell
Alice
B
1722
Eyres
Odell
Ogles
Eliz
B
Nton
Spel
1717
Webb
Ogles
Old
Reb
B
Wootton
Wym
1722
Avery
Old
Oldham
Eliz
B
Nton
Spel
1725
Oldham
Oldham
Olney
Mary
B
Wbro
Ham
1726
Saunders
Olney
Oram
Sophia
B
Nton
Spel
1742
Cook
Oram
Osborne
Mary
B
Welton
Faws
1718
Mason
Osborne
Osborne
Mary
B
1720
Goodwin
Osborne
Page
Eliz
B
WH
Guils
1728
Killworth
Page
Welford
Guils
1702
Ekins
Paine
Oxon
1707
Page
Pain
Faws
1716
Pesco
Payn
Nevil
Newnham
Newnum
Paine
Spel
1738
Avery
Mynards
Martha
B
Paine
Pain
Mary
B
Paine
Payn
Eliz
B
Daventry
Pantham
Mary
B
WH
Guils
1748
Newton
Pantham
Pargiter
Anne
B
Abthorpe
Tow
1708
Henson
Pargiter
Parkinson
Kezia
B
Norton
Faws
1752
Measures
Parkinson
Parris
Eliz
B
Thrapston
Nav
1758
Bates
Parris
Peach
Martha
B
Finedon
Hux
1709
Ball
Peach
Peach
Eliz
B
1758
Hankins
Peach
Peacock
Ann
B
Wbro
Ham
1729
Gibson
Peacock
Peacock
Mary
B
Gt Ox
Roth
1731
Aiscough
Peacock
Pell
Eliz
B
Pbro
Nas
1708
Purkis
Pell
Pell
Abigail
B
1738
Harris
Pell
Pendred
Mary
B
Wbro
Ham
1720
Reeve
Pendred
Percival
Ann
B
Nton
Spel
1696
Smith
Percival
Perkins
Eliz
B
Benefield
Pol
1746
Mould
Perkins
Pettit
Ann
B
Flore
NBG
1732
Manning
Pettit
491
wid.
Pickering
Sus
B
Cottesbrooke
Guils
1750
Ward
Pickering
Pippin
Mary
B
Dallington
NBG
1705
Cuffle
Pippin
Place
Eliz
B
Nton
Spel
1727
Stevenson
Place
Plane
Alice
B
Platt
Alice
B
Pollard
Jane
B
Pollard
Christian
Poole
Jane
Beds
1692
Dalton
Plane
St Albany
Corby
1758
Newton
Platt
1717
Hammans
Pollard
B
Welford
Guils
1725
Dennison
Pollard
B
Gt Oakley
Corby
1704
Balderson
Poole
Potter
Eliz
B
1686
Furley
Potter
Potter
Anne
B
Nton
Spel
1714
Marriott
Potter
Pratt
Mary
B
M Ashby
Ham
1759
Barber
Pratt
Prentice
Jane
B
Oundle
Pol
1753
Leaton
Prentice
Prevoo
Frances
B
Pbro
Nas
1687
Kington
Prevoo
Price
Anne
B
Daventry
Faws
1717
Stanley
Price
Price
Ann
B
Desbro
Roth
1757
Ashton
Price
Pridmore
Eliz
B
Corby
Corby
1720
Robinson
Pridmore
Pridmore
Mary
B
Harringworth
Corby
1737
Pridmore
Pridmore
Pusser
Jane
B
Daventry
Faws
1688
Isham
Pusser
Quincey
Damaris
B
Thorp Achurch
Nav
1713
Sewell
Quincey
Rainbow
Mary
B
Weston
G Nor
1749
Willes
Rainbow
Randall
Naomi
B
Braunston
Faws
1753
Aldridge
Randall
Rands
Mary
B
Nton
Spel
1748
Rigglesworth
Rands
Reeve
Mary
B
Guilsbro
Guils
1720
Hearn
Reeve
Reeve
Anne
B
Kilsby
Faws
1732
Smart
Reeve
Reeves
Mary
B
Watford
Guils
1742
Butlin
Reeves
Richards
Anne
B
Oundle
Pol
1716
Riley
Richards
Richards
Mary
B
Wbro
Ham
1723
Hobee
Richards
Roberts
Roberts
Eliz
B
Spratton
Spel
1740
How
Robertson
Sarah
B
LB
Guils
1751
Peabody
Robertson
Robinson
Margaret
B
Heyford
NBG
1741
Wills
Robinson
Robinson
Eliz
B
Nton
Spel
1744
Paxton
Robinson
Robinson
Ann
B
Nton
Spel
1760
Dyer
Robinson
Rogers
Hannah
B
Flore
NBG
1730
Stacey
Rogers
Rogers
Mary
B
Hardingstone
Wym
1736
Halford
Rogers
Rookes
Eliz
B
Pitsford
Spel
1701
Stafford
Rookes
Rowell
Sarah
B
Pbro
Nas
1701
Moore
Rowell
Ruding
Mary
B
Weldon
Corby
1756
Sprigg
Ruding
Rush
Reb
B
Maidford
G Nor
1738
Stanton
Rush
492
Rushall
Mary
B
Newnham
Faws
1734
Rushall
Rushall
Rushin
Mary
B
Cold Ashby
Guils
1759
Butlin
Rushin
Rye
Lucy
B
Blakesley
G Nor
1706
Sheppard
Rye
Barby
Salisbury
Eliz
B
Samuel
Eliz
B
Faws
1760
Butlin
Salisbury
Leics
1743
Ringrose
Samuel
Sanders
Ann
B
Blakesley
G Nor
1722
Knowles
Sanders
Satchell
Jane
B
Barnwell
Pol
1702
Wheatley
Satchell
Satchell
Mary
B
Yelvertoft
Guils
1726
Cornish
Satchell
Satchwell
Sus
B
Spratton
Spel
1752
White
Satchwell
Sawyer
Ann
B
Thrapston
Nav
1752
Swan
Sawyer
Scotman
Jane
B
Brington
NBG
1753
Lack
Scotman
Scotmash
Mary
B
Creaton
Guils
1724
Tomlin
Scotmash
Scott
Mary
B
Cold Ashby
Guils
1750
Newit
Scott
Scotton
Eliz
B
Daventry
Faws
1708
Routledge
Scotton
Seabrooke
Seabrooke
Ellin
B
N'ton
Spel
1689
Archer
Sharman
Eliz
B
Castor
Nas
1724
Hurst
Sharman
Sharp
Dorothy
B
Cranford
Hux
1745
Ward
Sharp
Shaw
Shaw
Shepherd
Shephard
Shepherd
Shepherd
Shepheard
Eliz
B
EH
NBG
1724
Ashby
Frances
B
Towcester
Tow
1706
Adams
Shephard
Mary
B
Pbro
Nas
1723
Stevens
Shepherd
Sus
B
Wbro
Ham
1723
Pollard
Shepheard
Shepherd
Hannah
B
Abthorpe
Tow
1740
Allen
Shepherd
Sherriffe
Eliz
B
Slapton
G Nor
1760
Manning
Sherriffe
Short
Ann
B
Wootton
Wym
1732
Hodgskin
Short
Sibbley
Eliz
B
Finedon
Hux
1718
Stannion
Sibbley
Simcoe
Ann
B
Lt Houghton
Wym
1696
Smith
Simcoe
Simcoe
Jane
B
Nton
Spel
1713
Peach
Simcoe
Slack
Sarah
B
N'ton
Spel
1758
Avery
Slack
Slater
Ann
B
Nton
Spel
1692
Collins
Slater
Slinn
Sarah
B
Winwick
Guils
1727
Elkington
Slinn
Slinn
Ann
B
Hollowell
Guils
1730
Butlin
Slinn
Smith
Mary
B
Gt Bowden
Roth
1687
Sturges
Smith
Smith
Ann
B
Nton
Spel
1700
Parr
Smith
Smith
Jane
B
LB
Guils
1718
How
Smith
Smith
Eliz
B
Overstone
Spel
1718
Dobbs
Smith
Smith
Hannah
B
Lt Harrowden
Orl
1723
Lucas
Smith
Smith
Eliz
B
Woodford
Ch W
1727
Smith
Smith
Smith
Mary
B
Kettering
Hux
1732
Moor
Smith
493
Woodend
wid.
Hux?
Smith
Jane
B
M Pinkney
Smith
Sus
B
Smith
Eliz
B
Smith
Ann
B
Billing
Smith
Martha
B
Spratton
G Nor
1740
Jones
Smith
Leics
1741
Hemington
Smith
1750
Gardner
Smith
Spel
1751
Farrin
Smith
Spel
1752
Lee
Smith
Smith
Eliz
B
Harpole
NBG
1760
Lack
Smith
Smyth
Eliz
B
Slapton
G Nor
1720
Shepherd
Smyth
Snow
Eliz
B
Nassington
Wil
1711
White
Snow
Somes
Hannah
B
Blisworth
Wym
1721
Smith
Somes
Southwell
Frances
B
Pbro
Nas
1685
Pervow
Southwell
Sparkes
Ann
B
Wbro
Ham
1740
Maule
Sparkes
Sparrow
Hannah
B
Kettering
Hux
1753
Tipler
Sparrow
Spencer
Eliz
B
Upton
NBG
1690
Tripland
Spencer
Spencer
Hannah
B
Duston
NBG
1716
Paine
Spencer
Spicer
Ann
B
LB
Guils
1702
Fennell
Spicer
Stafford
Sarah
B
Desbro
Roth
1750
Pool
Stafford
Stamford
Mary
B
Maxey
1701
Adcock
Stamford
Stanton
Eliz
B
Stanton
Stapleton
Sarah
B
Stapleton
Eliz
B
Stedds
Mary
B
Harlestone
Steel
Eliz
B
Nton
Spel
Stevarton
Mary
B
Kingsthorpe
Spel
Stewart
Dorcas
B
1748
Sturgis
Jane
B
Sultan
Hannah
B
Sutton
Eliz
B
Sutton
Hannah
Sutton
Eliz
Swaine
Sus
Tarry
Tarry
Harringworth
Collyweston
1691
Harris
Corby
1740
Marston
Stapleton
Beds
1741
Richards
Stapleton
NBG
1722
Baines
Stedds
1742
Francis
Steel
1747
Danes
Stevarton
Holyoak
Stewart
Wil
1700
Spire
Sturgis
Beds
1702
Stanton
Sultan
Sibbertoft
Roth
1712
Copson
Sutton
B
Sibbertoft
Roth
1713
Hewitt
Sutton
B
Nton
Spel
1727
Knott
Sutton
B
Gt Billing
Spel
1709
Stevens
Swaine
Ann
B
Creaton
Guils
1720
Minards
Tarry
Mary
B
Creaton
Guils
1725
Smith
Tarry
Tarry
Mary
B
Nton
Spel
1728
Truman
Tarry
Tarry
Eliz
B
Thornby
Guils
1751
Cave
Tarry
Tarry
Mary
B
Pitsford
Spel
1753
Stevenson
Tarry
Tarry
Mary
B
WH
Guils
1754
Robinson
Tarry
Taylor
Bridget
B
Nton
Spel
1722
Mercer
Taylor
Tebbott
Dinah
B
1717
Green
Tebbott
494
Tebbutt
Anne
Thirlby
Ann
B
Thomas
Sarah
B
Thompson
Thompson
Tompson
B
LB
Guils
1742
Tebbitt
Tebbutt
Weldon
Corby
1718
Lea
Thirlby
Towcester
Tow
1723
Hill
Thomas
Ann
B
Nton
Spel
1692
Walton
Thompson
Bridget
B
Pbro
Nas
1702
Day
Tompson
Thornton
Eliz
B
Kettering
Hux
1705
Clarke
Thornton
Thornton
Ann
B
Sulgrave
G Nor
1737
Humfreys
Thornton
Thornton
Mary
B
Daventry
Faws
1744
Webb
Thornton
Tilly
Ann
B
Spratton
Spel
1715
Botterill
Tilly
Timson
Grace
B
Cransley
Orl
1724
Eyre
Timson
Ann
B
Kettering
Hux
1744
Fisher
Tingles
T Malsor
Roth
1695
Watkins
Tingley
1715
Hilliard
Tinkler
1728
Cobb
Tipping
Tingle
Tingles
Tingley
Eliz
B
Tinkler
Eliz
B
Tipping
Frances
B
Barnwell
Pol
Tippler
Ann
B
Kettering
Hux
1718
Mitten
Tippler
Tomlin
Eliz
B
Cold Ashby
Guils
1735
Chrisp
Tomlin
Tooby
Eliz
B
LB
Guils
1754
Mabbot
Tooby
Torrell
Mary
B
Braunston
Faws
1717
Salisbury
Torrell
Townsend
Mary
B
Kettering
Hux
1728
Wallis
Townsend
Tracely
Eliz
B
1727
Hanwell
Tracely
Tresler
Alice
B
Smith
Tresler
Winwick
Guils
1756
Tripp
Mary
B
1691
Hackney
Tripp
Trot
Agnes
B
Towcester
Tow
1714
Ebral
Trot
Trumkins
Anne
B
Braunston
Faws
1733
Cooke
Trumkins
Tuckey
Mary
B
Stow
Faws
1740
Meales
Tuckey
Tunns
Mary
B
Ringstead
H Fer
1717
Warren
Tunns
Turland
Anne
B
Farthingstone
Faws
1744
Bunting
Turland
Underwood
Judith
B
Kettering
Hux
1692
Jordan
Underwood
Underwood
Eliz
B
WH
Guils
1746
Tebbitt
Underwood
Undrell
Mary
B
EH
NBG
1752
Randle
Undrell
Usher
Elianor
B
Kilsby
Faws
1749
Fox
Usher
Usher
Alice
B
Kilsby
Faws
1757
Tomalin
Usher
Vernon
Mary
B
N'ton
Spel
1757
Botterill
Vernon
Wade
Ruth
B
Deenthorpe
Corby
1707
Spencer
Wade
Wadee
Eliz
B
Byfield
Ch W
1722
Nethercote
Wadee
Wadsworth
Hannah
B
LB
Guils
1688
Coles
Wadsworth
Wadsworth
Eliz
B
LB
Guils
1711
Timms
Wadsworth
Wale
Mary
B
Crick
Guils
1687
Mun
Wale
495
Haddon?
Walford
Ann
B
Beds
1692
Walker
Ann
B
Walker
Ann
B
1699
Jeyes
Walker
Oxon
1706
Smith
Walker
Walker
Hannah
B
Crick
Guils
1711
Marson
Walk
Walker
Sarah
B
E Maudit
H Fer
1724
Marston
Walker
Walker
Mary
B
Isham
Orl
1739
Ayre
Walker
Walker
Ann
B
Nton
Spel
1749
Buxton
Walker
Walker
Eliz
B
N'ton
Spel
1759
Blackerby
Walker
Wall
Cath
B
Charwelton
Faws
1723
Scriven
Wall
Wallis
Ann
B
Walgrave
Orl
1739
Rice
Wallis
Ward
Alice
B
1692
Kilsby
Ward
Ward
Mary
B
Litchbro
Faws
1729
Spence
Ward
Ward
Mary
B
Pattishall
Tow
1734
Kidd
Ward
Ward
Sarah
B
Teeton
NBG
1745
Streets
Ward
Ward
Frances
B
1746
Gibson
Ward
Warner
Eliz
B
Hannington
Orl
1690
Richardson
Warner
Warner
Sarah
B
Barnwell
Pol
1690
Cox
Warner
Warner
Sarah
B
Weekley
Corby
1694
Wallis
Warner
Warren
Eliz
B
Harpole
NBG
1686
Austin
Warren
Watkins
Ann
B
Brigstock
Corby
1729
Cave
Watkins
Watley
Sarah
B
Pbro
Nas
1738
Baincraft
Watley
Watson
Ann
B
Hardingstone
Wym
1712
Avery
Watson
Watts
Mary
B
Brockhall
NBG
1716
Rogers
Watts
Watts
Mary
B
LB
Guils
1725
Boyes
Watts
Watts
Joan
B
Kislingbury
NBG
1729
Van
Watts
Watts
Eliz
B
Crick
Guils
1752
Kilworth
Watts
Watts
Hannah
B
1755
Miller
Watts
Watts
Mary
B
M Cheney
KS
Welch
Eliz
B
Swinford
Leics
Welsh
Rachel
B
West
Sarah
B
Wilbarston
West
Eliz
B
WH
West
Eliz
B
Gt Oakley
fwk
Willymott
Walford
1759
Gascoigne
Watts
1686
Chapman
Welch
1690
Herbert
Welsh
Corby
1746
Martin
West
Guils
1749
Swingler
West
Corby
1751
Smith
West
Westbury
Eliz
B
Croughton
KS
1705
Davis
Westbury
Weston
Sus
B
Nton
Spel
1700
Wall
Weston
Weston
Eliz
B
N'ton
Spel
1758
Balderson
Weston
Whaley
Eliz
B
Thrapston
Nav
1752
Watson
Whaley
White
Eliz
B
Spratton
Spel
1733
Lee
White
496
sp.
Whiting
Eliz
Whitmy
Eliz
Wiles
Sarah
B
Nton
Spel
B
Paulerspury
Cle
B
Wilbarston
Corby
1749
wv
Phillips
Whiting
1730
Collison
Whitmy
1752
Sharman
Wiles
Wilkins
Temperance
B
Brackley
KS
1703
Mason
Wilkins
Willis
Frances
B
Pbro
Nas
1704
Hickes
Willis
Wills
Kath
B
LB
Guils
1700
Watts
Wills
Wills
Dorothy
B
LB
Guils
1708
Watts
Wills
Wills
Mary
B
Weedon Lois
G Nor
1709
Maulsbury
Wills
Wills
Hannah
B
Cranford
Hux
1723
Mawby
Wills
Wills
Reb
B
Nton
Spel
1732
Spencer
Wills
Wills
Alice
B
Watford
Guils
1732
Newton
Wills
Wills
Esther
B
1754
Furse
Wills
Wilson
Frances
B
Watford
Guils
1725
Terrey
Wilson
Wilson
Eliz
B
Whilton
NBG
1750
Perrin
Wilson
Pbro
Nas
Wiltshire
Anne
B
Wimbush
Mary
B
Winckles
Mary
B
Wingfield
Alice
B
Wingfield
Ann
Winn
1722
Beaver
Wiltshire
1738
French
Wimbush
1734
Warwick
Winckles
Wingfield
Hardingstone
Wym
1703
Leete
B
Pbro
Nas
1713
Bancroft
Wingfield
Ann
B
N'ton
Spel
1724
Baseley
Winn
Wiseman
Ann
B
Sulgrave
Ch W
1758
Baldwin
Wiseman
Withebed
Mary
B
1752
Newbold
Withebed
Wolf
Naomi
B
Pattishall
Tow
1710
Miller
Wolf
Wood
Hannah
B
Kettering
Hux
1711
Curtis
Wood
Wood
Ellen
B
EH
NBG
1711
Garrett
Wood
Wood
Mary
B
Yelvertoft
Guils
1739
Miles
Wood
Wood
Sarah
B
Nton
Spel
1742
Tilly
Wood
Rothwell
Roth
Woodford
Mary
B
Woods
Mary
B
Worldly
Sarah
B
Nton
Spel
1709
Timson
Woodford
1722
Dennison
Woods
1720
Peach
Worldly
Worley
Mary
B
Bugbrooke
NBG
1728
Marriott
Worley
Wright
Sarah
B
Wbro
Ham
1730
Lane
Wright
Wright
Ann
B
Welford
Guils
1733
Buckland
Wright
Wright
Dorothy
B
Finedon
Hux
1734
Laughton
Wright
Wright
Ann
B
Newnham
Faws
1746
Sprat
Wright
Wright
Hannah
B
Spratton
Spel
1755
Muddiman
Wright
York
Eliz
B
Harlestone
NBG
1713
Fleckner
York
York
Eliz
B
Nton
Spel
1734
Wadsworth
York
497
York
Mary
B
1737
Harlock
York
Yorkshire
Yorkshire
Sarah
B
Towcester
Tow
1687
Brookes
Young
Mary
B
Daventry
Faws
1719
Warren
Young
Pattershall
Ann
B
Cottingham
Corby
1752
Patrick
Pattershall
Abbott
Francis
S
Lowick
Hux
wv
1725
Burnham'
Groom'
Abbott
Hy
G
Brigstock
Corby
wc
1755
Abbott
Mayse
Adams
Sam
G
Litchbro
Faws
wv
1706
Adams
Shephard
Adams
Stephen
G
N'ton
Spel
woolman
1710
Adams
Newton
Adams
Thos
G
Eydon
Ch W
wv
1723
Adams
Wigson
Thos
S
Eydon
Ch W
wv
1751
Jordan'
Matthews'
Adcock
Jas
S
Paulerspury
Cle
wv
1703
Adcock'
Alexander'
Adcock
John
G
Titchmarsh
Nav
dyer
1701
Adcock
Stamford
Adcock
Wm
G
Aldwinckle
Hux
draper
1725
Adcock
Hooton
Adderstone
Ed
S
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1704
Adderstone'
Smith'
Ager
Ezek
S
N'ton
Spel
wc
1741
Battison'
Page'
Ager
John
G
Harpole
NBG
wc
1753
Ager
Cockerill
Ager
Matt
S
Collingtree
Wym
clothwk
1723
Ager'
Proctor'
Ager
Matt
S
Collingtree
Wym
clothwk
1734
Ager'
Cole'
Ager
Rd
G
N'ton
Spel
clothwk
1689
Ager
Margetts
Adams
Addams
Ager
Ayger
Rd
S
N'ton
Spel
clothwk
1694
Dunkley'
Allum'
Ager
Ayger
Rd
S
N'ton
Spel
clothwk
1694
Jackson'
Luddington'
Ager
Rd
S
N'ton
Spel
shearman
1699
Garlick'
Whiteing'
Ager
Rd
S
N'ton
Spel
fuller
1708
Brittin'
Houghton'
Ager
Rd
S
N'ton
Spel
fuller
1717
Brilson'
Clark'
Ager
Rd
S
N'ton
Spel
fuller
1737
Brewis'
Sefton'
Ager
Rd
S
N'ton
Spel
fuller
1738
Bradshaw'
Tarry'
Ager
Thos
G
Harpole
NBG
fuller
1727
Ager
Marriott
Ager
Thos
G
Collingtree
Wym
clothwk
1734
Ager
Cole
Wm
S
Collingtree
Wym
fuller
1691
Harris'
Stanton'
Agutter
John
S
N'ton
Spel
hosier
1711
Ives'
Ashbridge'
Agutter
John
G
N'ton
Spel
hosier
1740
Agutter
Greenough
Agutter
Paul
G
N'ton
Spel
draper
1714
Agutter
Hillersdon
Agutter
Wm
G
N'ton
Spel
draper
1696
Agutter
Knighton
Aiscough
Robt
G
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1731
Aiscough
Peacock
Alderman
John
G
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1733
Alderman
Butterwark
Alderman
John
S
Rothwell
Roth
wc
1756
Hobs'
Tombling'
Aldridge
Sam
G
Braunston
Faws
wv
1753
Aldridge
Randall
Ager
Ayger
498
wid.
sen.
wc
Allen
John
Allen
Thos
Almond
John
Althorp
Geo
Althorp
Geo
Andrew
Andrew
Andrews
Anion
Anion
Annian
G
Abthorpe
Tow
fwk
1740
Allen
Shepherd
S
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1693
Turvile'
Wills'
S
St Doyle
Nav
fuller
1723
Verlye'
Almond'
G
Kettering
Hux
wc
1743
Althorp
Gee
G
Kettering
Hux
wc
1759
Althorp
Dawson
Robt
S
LB
Guils
wc
1715
Frost'
Andrew'
Robt
G
Hollowell
Guils
wwinder
1730
Andrews
Essen
Rd
S
N'ton
Spel
wv
1738
Ellis'
Gamage'
Bull'
wdr
Sam
S
Wittering
wv
1698
Clerkson'
Apperley
Ant
G
Pbro
Nas
wc
1699
Apperley
Bunting
Archer
John
S
Spratton
Spel
wc
1752
Carr'
Kirby'
Archer
John
S
Spratton
Spel
wc
1752
Archer'
Kining'
Archer
Wm
G
Ravensthorpe
NBG
woolman
1689
Archer
Seabrooke
Arnsby
Thos
G
Grafton U
Hux
wv
1724
Arnsby
Cave
Ash
Rd
G
Piddington
Wym
wc
1755
Ash
Kingston
Ashby
Ed
S
Boddington
Ch W
wv
1741
Ashby'
Burrows'
Ashby
Rd
G
Warwick
wv
1724
Ashby
Shaw
Ashby
Wm
G
Bugbrooke
NBG
draper
1757
Ashby
Atterbury
Ashton
John
G
Kettering
Hux
wv
1757
Ashton
Price
Ashton
Rd
G
Kettering
Hux
wv
1699
Ashton
Buswell
Atterbury
Francis
S
N'ton
Spel
dyer
1722
Boon'
Vialls'
Austin
Jacob
S
Daventry
Faws
wv
1686
Austin'
Warren'
Austin
Martin
G
Kettering
Hux
woolcombmk
1746
Austin
Bratford
Austin
Thos
G
Towcester
Tow
wv
1686
Austin
Warren
Avery
John
G
N'ton
Spel
dyer
1691
Avery
Kidney
Avery
Jonath
G
N'ton
Spel
dyer
1722
Avery
Bates
Avery
Sam
G
Hardingstone
Wym
dyer
1722
Avery
Old
Avery
Sam
S
N'ton
Spel
dyer
1725
Warwick'
Beasly'
Avery
Sam
S
N'ton
Spel
dyer
1748
Avery
Cottam'
Avery
Sam
G
N'ton
Spel
dyer
1751
Avery
Hopkins
Avery
Wm
S
N'ton
Spel
dyer
1690
Harris'
Moore'
Avery
Wm
G
Hardingstone
Wym
dyer
1712
Avery
Watson
Avery
Wm
S
N'ton
Spel
dyer
1714
Avery'
Cove'
Avery
Wm
G
Hardingstone
Wym
dyer
1721
Avery
Cove
wdr
Avery
Wm
G
Hardingstone
Wym
dyer
1738
Avery
Mynards
jun.
Avery
Wm
G
Hardingstone
Wym
dyer
1748
Avery
Cottam
Avery
Wm
G
Hardingstone
Wym
dyer
1758
Avery
Slack
Axe
Robt
S
Warmington
Pol
wv
1689
Billing'
Dickens'
499
sergewv
wdr
Ayer
Rd
Bailes
Bailey
Bayley
Bailey
Baily
S
N'ton
Spel
wv
1754
Ayer'
Ashby'
Wm
S
Byfield
Ch W
wv
1723
Greenwood'
Saull'
John
G
Loddington
Roth
sergemk
1704
Bayley
Butler
Wm
S
Corby
Corby
wv
1723
Bramston'
Baily'
Baincraft
Abemelech
G
Pbro
Nas
wc
1738
Baincraft
Watley
Baines
Wm
G
Harlestone
NBG
sergemk
1722
Baines
Stedds
Baker
Thos
S
N'ton
Spel
wv
1730
Breedon'
Moorice'
Baker
Thos
S
N'ton
Spel
wv
1732
Aspinall'
Green'
Baker
Thos
S
N'ton
Spel
wv
1733
Hopkins'
Higgenbottom
Baker
Thos
s
N'ton
Spel
wv
1740
Aspinall'
Radbourne'
Baker
Thos
S
N'ton
Spel
wv
1742
Brooks'
Partridge'
Baker
Thos
S
N'ton
Spel
wv
1759
Bradshaw'
Munden'
Balderson
John
G
N'ton
Spel
wst
1758
Balderson
Weston
Balderson
Jos
G
N'ton
Spel
wc
1717
Balderson
Clarke
Balderson
Nathl
G
Spratton
Spel
wv
1694
Bolderson
Lowle
Balderson
Bolderson
Nathl
G
N'ton
Spel
wc
1735
Balderson
Cranwell
Balderson
Robt
G
Spratton
Spel
wv
1704
Balderson
Poole
Balderson
Robt
S
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1739
Palmer'
Watts'
Baldwin
Geo
G
Paulerspury
Cle
wc
1758
Baldwin
Wiseman
Baldwin
John
S
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1714
Howlett'
Smith'
Ball
Jas
G
Kings Cliffe
Wil
wv
1707
Ball
Jenkinson
Ball
Wm
G
Finedon
Hux
wc
1709
Ball
Peach
Ball
Wm
S
Wbro
Ham
wv
1725
Dickins'
Gent'
Bamford
John
S
Kettering
Hux
wc
1735
Bamford'
Pain'
Bamford
John
G
Kettering
Hux
wc
1736
Bamford
Baker
Bancroft
Thos
G
Pbro
Nas
wc
1713
Bancroft
Wingfield
Bannister
Jos
G
LB
Guils
wv
1728
Bannister
Cole
Bannister
Jos
S
LB
Guils
wv
1733
Butlin'
Hanbury'
Barber
John
G
Moulton
Spel
wc
1752
Barber
Clarke
Barber
Rd
G
Moulton
Spel
wc
1759
Barber
Pratt
Barker
Job
S
LB
Guils
wc
1718
How'
Smith'
Barker
John
S
Welford
Guils
wv
1720
Newberry'
Barker'
Barker
John
G
Welford
Guils
wv
1759
Barker
Bagley
Barnes
Lawrence
S
Southwick
Coles'
Barnes
Thos
G
Hardingstone
Barton
Jos
Barton
Baseley
fuller
1697
Hill'
Wym
draper
1735
Barnes
Briggs
S
Coventry
wv
1703
Barton'
Dudley'
Sam
G
Coventry
wv
1703
Barton
Dudley
Rd
S
Spel
wc
1722
Baseley'
Hall'
N'ton
500
jersey
jersey
worsted
Baseley
Bassett
Basset
Rd
G
N'ton
Spel
wc
1724
Baseley
Winn
Hy
S
Ch Warden
Ch W
wv
1709
Bridget'
Barns'
Bates
Stephen
G
Thrapston
Nav
draper
1758
Bates
Parris
Bates
Wm
G
Desbro
Roth
wv
1760
Bates
Lepper
Beaver
Rd
G
Pbro
Nas
clothier
1722
Beaver
Wiltshire
Nason
Benford
Thos
G
Kettering
Hux
wv
1744
Benford
Bennett
Ed
G
LB
Guils
wc
1740
Bennett
Brown
Bent
Matt
G
Weldon
Corby
wc
1718
Bent
Hackett
Wright'
Berrill
Berrell
cloth
Hy
S
E Barton
Ham
wv
1715
Seymour'
Berrill
Jeremiah
S
E Barton
Ham
wv
1700
Berrill'
Corney'
Berrill
Thos
S
Wbro
Ham
wc
1685
Berrill'
Hunt'
Berrill
Thos
G
Wbro
Ham
wc
1687
Berrill
Newnum
aet 23
Berrill
Thos
G
Wbro
Ham
wc
1689
Berrill
Bradshaw
aet24,wdr
Billing
Nic
S
Yelvertoft
Guils
woolman
1694
Clarke'
Daniel'
Billingham
John
G
Whilton
NBG
woolman
1696
Billingham
Emery
Bingham
John
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1724
Parriott'
Quiver'
Bird
John
S
Lt Addington
Hux
wv
1752
Carr'
Gaines'
Bird
Rd
G
Everdon
Faws
wc
1726
Bird
Pescoe
Bird
Sam
G
Guilsbro
Guils
wv
1758
Bird
Johnson
Bishop
John
S
Oundle
Pol
wc
1708
Martin'
Rose'
Blabey
Rd
S
Brackley
KS
wv
1728
Ayrs'
Bray'
Blackerby
John
G
N'ton
Spel
wv
1759
Blackerby
Walker
Bliss
Jonas
S
Barby
Faws
mercer
1708
Seawell'
Wood'
Blowfield
Wm
G
Raunds
H Fer
woolwinder
1725
Blowfield
Hollis
Bollard
Wm
S
Finedon
Hux
wv
1736
Day'
Smith'
Bonham
Hy
S
Byfield
Ch W
wv
1707
Bonham'
Hall'
Bonham
Thos
G
Byfield
Ch W
wv
1707
Bonham
Hall
Claridge'
Bonham
Thos
S
Charwelton
Faws
wv
1713
Burbidge'
Botterill
Ely
G
Spratton
Spel
woolman
1715
Botterill
Tilly
Botterill
Robt
G
N'ton
Spel
wv
1757
Botterill
Vernon
Boyes
John
G
Barby
Faws
wv
1725
Boyes
Watts
Boyes
John
S
N'ton
Spel
wv
1752
Norton'
Jakes'
Thos
S
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1758
Gibbons'
Spencer'
Bradly
John
G
Branston
Thos
S
Braunston
John
S
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1714
Braunston'
Lucas'
Braunston
Wm
G
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1714
Braunston
Lucas
Breers
Wm
G
Thornby
Guils
wv
1699
Breers
Matters
Boyes
Boys
Lt Oakley
Hunts
wc
1701
Bradly
Brown
Corby
wv
1754
Drage'
Jackson'
501
jersey
Brewis
Rd
G
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1735
Brewis
Newton
Brice
Wm
G
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
1747
Brice
Ellis
Brillston
Jonath
S
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1733
Ibbs'
Wyman'
Bristow
John
S
WH
Guils
wv
1722
Cleaver'
Prowitt'
Bromford
John
S
Cottesbrooke
Guils
woadman
1723
Leatherland'
Vicars'
Brookes
Jos
G
Towcester
Tow
dyer
1687
Brookes
Yorkshire
Brookes
Jos
G
Nton
Spel
wv
1690
Brookes
Confield
Brookes
Brooks
Thos
S
Chacombe
KS
wv
1731
Hands'
Wilson'
Brounsell
Brunsell
Lister
Sam
G
Wbro
Ham
draper
1751
Brunsell
Brounsell
Sam
S
Wbro
Ham
draper
1755
Lister'
Moore'
Browne
John
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1732
Hopkins'
Oldham'
Knight
Browne
John
G
Lt Weldon
Corby
wv
1745
Brown
Browne
Brown
Rd
S
EH
NBG
wc
1702
Fennell'
Spicer'
Browne
Rd
S
EH
NBG
woolman
1719
Phillips'
Phillips'
Elkington'
Browne
Brown
Robt
S
Hellidon
Faws
mercer
1760
Curtis'
Browne
Brown
Thos
S
WH
Guils
wc
1701
Brown'
Turner'
Browne
Brown
Thos
G
EH
NBG
wv
1727
Brown
Cherry
Browne
Brown
Wm
S
Towcester
Tow
wv
1720
Goodwin'
Osborne'
Browne
Brown
Wm
S
Towcester
Tow
wv
1721
Spencer'
Emery'
Browne
Brown
Wm
G
Nton
Spel
wc
1732
Brown
Dobbs
Browne
Brown
Wm
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1734
Supple'
Crosse'
Browne
Brown
Ellis
Wm
G
Creaton
Guils
wc
1757
Brown
Bruce
Wm
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1759
Fox'
Hickason'
Bruce
Wm
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1759
Althorp'
Dawson'
Bruce
Wm
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1759
Blackerby'
Walker'
Bryant
Wm
G
Wbro
Ham
wv
1760
Bryant
Green
Buckland
Thos
G
Welford
Guils
wv
1733
Buckland
Wright
Budd
Chris
S
Pbro
Nas
hosier
1711
Gibbins'
Law'
Bull
Thos
G
Spratton
Spel
wv
1742
Bull
Law
Bullock
Jas
S
Lt Oakley
Corby
wv
1734
Bullock'
Wells'
Bullock
Jas
G
Lt Oakley
Corby
wc
1740
Bullock
Lummis
Bullock
Jas
S
Lt Oakley
Corby
sergemk
1741
Chapman'
Mason'
Bunting
Dan
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1726
Bass'
Apperley'
Bunting
John
G
LB
Guils
wc
1711
Bunting
Hanwell
Bunting
John
S
LB
Guils
wc
1738
Porter'
Bunting'
Bunting
Stephen
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1699
Apperley
Bunting
Bunting
Thos
G
Watford
Guils
wv
1744
Bunting
Turland
Bunting
Wm
G
LB
Guils
wc
1732
Bunting
Marston
502
woollen
David?
Bunting
Wm
S
LB
Guils
wc
1747
Watson'
Watson'
Burditt
Robt
S
Creaton
Guils
woolman
1696
Burditt'
Robinson'
Burkitt
Wm
G
Nton
Spel
draper
1706
Burkitt
Lester
Buswell
Dan
S
Duston
NBG
wc
1730
Mobbs'
Wadhams'
Buswell
Dan
G
Duston
NBG
wc
1732
Buswell
Hillyard
Buswell
Dan
S
Duston
NBG
wc
1732
Buswell'
Kingston'
Buswell
Ephraim
S
Kettering
Hux
no occ
1717
Sharpe'
Ensame'
Buswell
John
S
Towcester
Tow
merchant
1718
Summers'
Chinner'
Buswell
Jos
S
Kettering
Hux
sergemk
1712
Chettle'
Wills'
Buswell
Jos
G
Clipston
Roth
wv
1713
Buswell
Burbery
Buswell
Jos
S
Clipston
Roth
wv
1748
Hytch'
Langley'
Butcher
Hy
G
Pbro
Nas
wc
1690
Butcher
Jordan
Butler
Ed
S
Towcester
Tow
draper
1691
Southwick'
Neale'
Butler
Emanl
G
Rothersthorpe
Wym
wc
1739
Butler
Harris
Butlin
Ed
G
Hollowell
Guils
wv
1727
Butlin
Andrewes
Butlin
Ed
S
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1730
Andrews'
Essen'
Butlin
Ed
S
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1750
Newitt'
Scott'
Butlin
Ed
S
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1750
Brett'
Ilson'
Butlin
Ed
S
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1750
Lovell'
Daniell'
Butlin
Jos
S
Watford
Guils
wv
1742
Butlin'
Reeves'
Butlin
Jos
G
Barby
Faws
wv
1760
Butlin
Salisbury
Butlin
Thos
G
Hollowell
Guils
wv
1701
Butlin
Judkin
Butlin
Thos
S
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
1726
Cornish'
Satchell'
Butlin
Thos
G
Hollowell
Guils
wv
1730
Butlin
Slinn
jun.
Butlin
Thos
S
Hollowell
Guils
wv
1730
Butlin
Slinn
sen.
Butlin
Thos
G
Cold Ashby
Guils
wc
1759
Butlin
Rushin
Butlin
Wm
S
Watford
Guils
wv
1732
Davis'
Henson'
Butlin
Wm
G
Watford
Guils
wv
1733
Butlin
Hanbury
Butlin
Wm
G
Watford
Guils
wv
1742
Butlin
Reeves
Butterwark
Ann
G
Rothwell
Roth
1733
Alderman
Butterwark
Button
Thos
S
Abthorpe
Tow
fwk
1708
Henson'
Pargiter'
Buxton
Thos
G
Nton
Spel
draper
1749
Buxton
Walker
Byard
John
S
Wbro
Ham
draper
1716
Byard'
Peach'
woollen
woollen
Byard
John
G
Wbro
Ham
draper
1717
Byard
Baker
Cadwell
John
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1701
Moore'
Rowell'
Callard
John
G
Nton
Spel
clothdl
1741
Callard
Hull
Caporne
John
S
Nton
Spel
conbmk
1694
Downing'
Brownshold'
Rd
S
Nton
Spel
combmk
1686
Chapman'
Dobbs'
Caporne
Caparn
503
Scotchman
Carley
John
S
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1757
Brawn'
Robinson'
Carr
Thos
S
Nton
Spel
draper
1708
Lovell'
Boswell'
Carter
John
G
Kettering
Hux
wv
1706
Carter
Elmer
Castell
Ed
S
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1735
Brewis'
Newton'
Cave
Roger
G
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1751
Cave
Tarry
Cave
Sam
S
Middleton
Corby
wv
1706
Kelsey'
Dalbey'
Cave
Sam
G
Brigstock
Corby
wv
1729
Cave
Watkins
Chapman
Epaphroditus
S
EH
NBG
wc
1753
Andrews'
Bottrill'
Chapman
Thos
G
Flore
NBG
wc
1686
Chapman
Welch
jersey
Chapman
Thos
G
Cold Ashby
Guils
wc
1714
Chapman
Kingston
jersey
Chapman
Wm
G
LB
Guils
wc
1759
Chapman
Brown
Cook
Chappel
John
G
Fotheringhay
Wil
dyer
1700
Chappel
Chater
John
G
Harpole
NBG
wst
1757
Chater
Andrew
Checkly
Wm
G
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1740
Checkly
More
Cherry
Wm
S
Abthorpe
Tow
fwk
1752
Emery'
Cherry'
Chowne
Thos
S
Pbro
Nas
hosier
1704
Johnson'
Lambe'
Church
John
S
Pbro
Nas
wv
1726
Newton'
Henson'
Claridge
Geo
S
Towcester
Tow
draper
1760
Dean'
Manning'
Clarke
Clark
Ed
S
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1759
Ellit'
Brown'
Clarke
Clark
John
G
Pytchley
Orl
wv
1716
Clark
Easam
John
G
Nton
Spel
draper
1719
Clarke
Kenyon
Clarke
Clarke
Clark
John
S
Pytchley
Orl
wv
1727
Brampton'
Hart'
Clarke
Clerke
John
G
Barby
Faws
wv
1736
Clerke
Howes
Clarke
Clark
Jos
S
Nton
Spel
wst
1758
Balderson'
Weston'
Hows
Clarke
Phillip
G
Nton
Spel
draper
1719
Clarke
Clarke
Robt
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1702
Day'
Tompson'
Clark
Robt
S
London
dyer
1703
Clark'
Clark'
Sam
G
Kettering
Hux
wc
1705
Clarke
Thornton
Clark
Thos
S
Pytchley
Orl
wv
1708
Garlick'
Owen'
Clarke
Wm
S
Pbro
Nas
wv
1740
Anthony'
Bonser'
Clifton
Wm
S
Old
Orl
wc
1739
Clifton'
Falkener'
Clifton
Wm
G
Ashley
Corby
wv
1749
Clifton
Dormant
Clipsham
Robt
S
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1736
Bingle'
Clipsham'
Clarke
Clarke
Clarke
Clipsham
Thos
G
Kettering
Hux
wv
1715
Clipsham
King
Cobb
John
G
Warkton
Hux
wv
1728
Cobb
Tipping
Cockerill
Jonath
G
Welton
Faws
wv
1710
Cockerill
Letts
Cockerill
Wm
S
Welton
Faws
wv
1707
Cockerell'
Goodman'
Coe
John
S
Desbro
Roth
wv
1703
Coe'
Swingler'
504
jersey
silk?
Checkley
Braunston
sergewv
Cole
Coleman
Thos
Colman
S
LB
Guils
wc
1748
Facer'
Ricketts'
Thos
G
LB
Guils
wc
1751
Colman
Maschin
Wm
G
LB
Guils
wc
1748
Coleman
Baweley
John
S
Oundle
Pol
wc
1725
Sprigg'
Wall'
John
S
Barby
Faws
wv
1759
Whitmore'
George'
Coles
Rd
G
Hellidon
Faws
mercer
1688
Coles
Wadsworth
Collins
John
G
Nton
Spel
draper
1692
Collins
Slater
Collins
John
S
Nton
Spel
mercer
1694
Crane'
Short'
Collins
Jonath
G
Crick
Guils
wv
1730
Collins
Crisp
Collins
Rd
S
Bugbrooke
NBG
wc
1725
Bedell'
Checkley'
Collison
Stephen
G
Towcester
Tow
wv
1730
Collison
Whitmy
Collit
John
S
Dallington
NBG
clothwk
1707
Goodman'
Jennings'
Colson
John
G
Raunds
HF
wv
1729
Colson
Bales
Cooch
John
G
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
1760
Cooch
Cross
Cook
Jas
G
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1742
Cook
Oram
Cook
John
S
Arthingworth
Roth
wv
1759
Tolton'
Tomson'
Cook
Jonath
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1725
Bridges'
Turvile'
Jos
S
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1699
Cooke'
Nicholls'
Mark
G
Gt Houghton
Wym
wc
1751
Cook
Higgins
Rd
G
Coventry
no occ
1733
Cooke
Trumkins
Sam
S
Gt Houghton
Wym
wc
1742
Cook'
Oram'
Jones'
Coleman
Coles
Coals
Coles
Cook
Cooke
Cook
Cook
Cooke
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cooke
Copson
Sam
S
Gt Houghton
Wym
wc
1751
Cook'
Wm
G
P Capes
Faws
wv
1722
Cooke
Bonny
Caleb
G
Coventry
clothier
1712
Copson
Sutton
Corby
Ben
S
Nton
Spel
dyer
1752
Knight'
Wills'
Cornish
Sam
G
Yelvertoft
Guils
wc
1726
Cornish
Satchell
Cory
Thos
S
Harpole
NBG
wv
1749
Eustace'
Cory'
Cowley
Wm
S
Banbury
wv
1733
Gascoigne'
Cook'
Cowper
John
S
St Albany
Corby
wc
1745
Coton'
Lole'
Cox
Rd
S
Welford
Guils
wc
1722
Murden'
Smith'
Cox
Robt
G
Warmington
Pol
wv
1690
Cox
Warner
Crane
Wm
S
Wbro
Ham
wv
1757
Turner'
Wakelin'
Creed
John
G
Thrapston
Nav
draper
1743
Creed
Gadsby
Tomlin
Crisp
John
G
Creaton
Guils
wv
1735
Chrisp
Cross
Solomon
G
Kettering
Hux
dyer
1727
Cross
Brampton
Crossman
Sam
S
Welton
Faws
clothier
1712
Burbidge'
Clarke'
Croxon
Thos
S
B Latimer
Hux
wc
1734
Browning'
Orpin'
Thos
S
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1752
Brown'
Paybody'
Croxon
Chrisp
Scroxon
505
Garterwv
Cubley
Wm
Cuer
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1724
Dadley'
Smith'
Billing
John
G
Oundle
Pol
wc
1695
Cuer
?
G
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1705
Cuffle
Pippin
Cuffley
Wm
S
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1715
Pippin'
Childs'
Cumberlidge
John
S
Welford
Guils
fwk
1746
Mott'
Perkins'
Curtis
Ben
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1752
Hutchings'
Sargeant'
Curtis
Chas
S
Kettering
Hux
wc
1705
Clarke'
Thornton'
Curtis
Chas
G
Kettering
Hux
wc
1711
Curtis
Wood
Curtis
Rd
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1707
Cockerell'
Goodman'
Curtis
Thos
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1743
Pratt'
Warren'
Curtis
Thos
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1745
Bason'
Holloway
Cuthbert
Wm
S
Irthlingbro
Hux
wv
1706
Groome'
Cuthbert'
Dalby
Sam
G
Pbro
Nas
wc
1709
Dalby
Andrew
Dalby
Sam
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1722
Sansum'
Christian'
Dalley
Tobias
G
E Barton
Ham
mercer
1690
Dalley
Attwell
Dalton
John
G
Hargrave
HF
woolwk
1692
Dalton
Plane
Dancer
Geo
S
Brackley
KS
mercer
1713
Butler'
Parrish'
Danes
Sam
G
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
1747
Danes
Stevarton
Daverson
John
G
Lowick
Hux
wv
1755
Daverson
Coles
Cuffley
Cuffle
Davies
Davies
Ed
G
Welford
Guils
woolman
1693
Davies
Bassett
Davis
John
G
Croughton
KS
wv
1705
Davis
Westbury
Thos
S
Stanford
Guils
woolman
1693
Davies
Bassett
Davis
Thos
G
Thornby
Guils
Woadman
1741
Davis
Abbot
John
G
Lowick
Hux
wv
1700
Davison
Hughes
Davies
Davies
Davison
Dawkes
Clendon
G
Wbro
Ham
mercer
1711
Dawkes
Lister
Day
Alex
S
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1696
Bates'
Wilford'
Day
Geo
G
Werrington
Nas
wc
1740
Day
Miller
Day
John
G
Norwich
wc
1702
Day
Tompson
Deacon
Robt
G
Pbro
Nas
wc
1689
Deacon
Gyles
Dennison
Ant
G
Pbro
Nas
dyer
1722
Dennison
Woods
Pollard
Dennison
Ben
G
Leeds
Yorks
clothier
1725
Dennison
Denny
Josiah
S
Barby
Faws
wv
1746
Denny'
Abbot'
Denny
Rd
G
Barby
Faws
wv
1746
Denny
Abbot
Denshire
Dan
G
Guilsbro
Guils
woolman
1689
Denshire
Jayes
Dent
John
G
Ecton
Ham
wv
1746
Dent
Day
Dickens
Wm
S
Wbro
Ham
wc
1685
Clarke'
Saunders'
Ding
Hy
G
Oundle
Pol
wv
1732
Ding
Boze
Dobbs
Ben
G
M Ashby
Ham
wv
1736
Dobbs
Hall
506
jersey
or woolmerchant
Dobbs
John
G
Dobbs
Jos
Dobbs
Jos
Dobbs
Dobbs
Doe
Douglas
Duglas
Drage
M Ashby
Ham
wv
1718
Dobbs
Smith
G
M Ashby
Ham
wv
1734
Dobbs
Cox
S
Hardingstone
Wym
wv
1736
Dobbs'
Hall'
Stephen
S
M Ashby
Ham
wv
1718
Dobbs'
Smith'
Stephen
S
M Ashby
Ham
wv
1723
Mawby'
Wills'
Simon
S
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1695
Watkins'
Tingley'
Jas
G
Wbro
Ham
wv
1708
Duglas
Atkins
Thos
G
Newton
Corby
wv
1754
Drage
Jackson
Dunbar
Jas
G
Wbro
Ham
mercer
1705
Dunbar
Giles
Dunkley
Barnet
S
Brington
NBG
wv
1700
Waters'
Webb'
Dunkley
Bernard
G
Brington
NBG
wv
1686
Dunkley
Humphrey
Dunkley
Bernard
S
Brington
NBG
wv
1732
Clarke'
Manning'
Dunkley
Bernard
S
Brington
NBG
wv
1739
Burgess'
Foster'
Dunkley
Bernard
S
Brington
NBG
wv
1746
England'
Manning'
Dunkley
Bernard
S
Brington
NBG
wv
1750
Mawby'
Smith'
Dunkley
Ed
G
Nton
Spel
hosier
1745
Dunkley
Bunyan
Dunstan
John
S
Castor
Nas
wv
1745
Boar'
Setchell'
Dye
Ed
G
Kettering
Hux
wv
1726
Dye
Graves
Dye
John
S
Corby
Corby
wc
1719
Newman'
Solmes'
Dyer
Michael
G
Nton
Spel
wc
1760
Dyer
Robinson
Eady
Wm
G
B Latimer
Hux
wc
1712
Eady
Day
Eagle
Thos
S
Oundle
Pol
wv
1726
Hog'
Brewitt'
Eals
Wm
G
LB
Guils
wv
1754
Eals
Andrews
Easton
Dan
S
Duston
NBG
wc
1749
Easton'
Spencer'
Ebral
Rd
G
London
merchant
1714
Ebral
Trot
Edis
Geo
G
Oundle
Pol
draper
1753
Edis
Moore
Edis
Geo
S
Oundle
Pol
draper
1756
Bellamy'
Brown'
Edwards
Wm
S
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1746
Edwards'
Roberts'
Edy
Clement
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1704
Cox'
Ding'
Ekins
John
G
Nton
Spel
hosier
1702
Ekins
Paine
Ekins
John
S
Nton
Spel
hosier
1716
Keyes'
Taylor'
Ekins
Sam
G
Holcot
Ham
wv
1745
Ekins
Brown
David
G
Aston le Walls
Ch W
wv
1707
Elkinton
Barns
Elkington
Wm
G
Clay Coton
Guils
wv
1727
Elkington
Slinn
Elliott
Ed
G
Brington
NBG
wc
1732
Elliott
Cox
Elkington
Elkinton
Elliott
Elliott
Ellis
Eliot
Ed
S
Brington
NBG
wc
1733
Elliott
Paine
John
S
Braunston
Faws
wv
1724
Smith'
Wafforn'
Thos
G
Creaton
Guils
wc
1751
Ellis
Brown
507
sergewv
jersey
woolen
Ellis
Thos
S
Creaton
Guils
wc
1757
Brown'
Ellis'
Ellitt
Wm
G
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1759
Ellitt
Brown
Essex
Thos
G
Towcester
Tow
wv
1723
Essex
Jennings
Eyre
John
G
LB
Guils
wc
1752
Eyre
Moore
Eyre
Ayre
Rd
G
Wbro
Ham
wv
1739
Ayre
Walker
Eyre
Eyres
Odell
Thos
G
Cransley
Orl
wv
1722
Eyres
Eyre
Thos
G
Cransley
Orl
wv
1724
Eyre
Timson
Eyre
Wm
S
Everdon
Faws
wc
1759
Knowley'
Goodman'
Facer
Jos
S
LB
Guils
wc
1728
Facer'
Smith'
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Robt
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1732
Falconer'
Thorpe'
Falkner
Wm
G
Pitsford
Spel
wc
1752
Falkner
Mills
Farrin
John
G
Nton
Spel
wv
1751
Farrin
Smith
Farrin
Thos
G
Stow
Faws
wv
1729
Farrin
Carpenter
Farrin
Thos
G
Flore
NBG
wv
1750
Farrin
Cross
Faulkner
Jos
G
Flore
NBG
wv
1715
Faulkner
Downing
Fennell
John
G
LB
Guils
wc
1714
Fennell
Burbidge
Fennell
John
G
LB
Guils
wv
1749
Fennell
Burton
Fennell
Robt
G
LB
Guils
wc
1702
Fennell
Spicer
Fennell
Wm
S
LB
Guils
wv
1725
Norton'
Hinds'
Fennell
Wm
S
LB
Guils
wv
1726
Farrin'
Kimbell'
Fever
Dan
G
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Spel
wc
1752
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Fever
Ed
S
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wc
1752
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Fisher
Jos
S
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Hux
wc
1744
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Tingle'
Fisher
Thos
G
Finedon
Hux
wc
1744
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Tingles
jersey
Fitzhugh
John
S
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Spel
wv
1753
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Childs'
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Thos
S
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NBG
wc
1728
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Thos
S
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NBG
wc
1757
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jersey
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Thos
S
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NBG
wc
1759
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Todd'
jersey
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John
G
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NBG
wv
1713
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York
wv
1736
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Jenkins'
Hyrons'
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Flecknoe
John
S
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Fleckno
Wm
S
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NBG
wv
1706
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Folwell
Nathan
G
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Cle
wv
1696
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Foulkes
John
G
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Tow
wv
1742
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Buppell
Fountain
John
S
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Tow
wv
1751
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Wright'
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Nathl
G
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1749
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S
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wc
1704
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G
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wv
1742
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S
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wv
1742
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Jones'
508
Freeman
Jas
G
Spratton
Spel
wc
1737
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Collins
French
Tim
G
Nton
Spel
wc
1738
French
Wimbush
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Thos
S
Newnham
Faws
wv
1742
Fretter'
George'
Froane
Alex
G
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1696
Froane
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Chas
G
Culworth
KS
woolwk
1691
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Hawkes
Frost
Jas
G
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wc
1746
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Ager
Frost
John
G
Bugbrooke
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wc
1715
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Andrew
Frost
John
S
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wc
1747
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Davies'
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Thos
S
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Faws
wc
1723
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John
S
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wv
1720
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Fryar'
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John
G
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wv
1686
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John
G
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Spel
wc
1754
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Wills
Gardner
John
S
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KS
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1700
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John
G
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Nas
wc
1750
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Holden
Gardner
Sam
G
Byfield
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wv
1750
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Smith
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John
G
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Wym
wc
1750
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Garner
John
S
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Guils
fwk
1752
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Garner'
Garrett
Ed
G
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wc
1711
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Guils
wc
1730
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John
G
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wc
1760
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Peter
G
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Wym
wc
1747
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Wm
S
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Guils
wv
1720
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S
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KS
fwk
1759
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Wm
G
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KS
fwk
1759
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Nathl
S
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Wym
wc
1741
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Hollowell'
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S
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Wym
wc
1753
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Robt
G
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wv
1716
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S
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1736
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John
G
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wv
1726
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John
S
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wv
1746
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John
G
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wv
1749
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Davis
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Thos
G
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Ham
wv
1734
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Marriott
Gibson
Geo
G
Sibbertoft
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wc
1746
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Ward
Gibson
John
G
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Ham
dyer
1729
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Wm
S
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Guils
wv
1732
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Winchester'
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S
LB
Guils
wc
1743
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Sam
S
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wv
1722
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Wm
G
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dyer
1743
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Cockman
509
jersey
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Wm
G
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KS
wv
1732
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Hemmings
Goode
Laurence
S
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Pol
wc
1742
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Smith'
Goodwin
John
G
Geddington
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wv
1708
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Dyer
Goodwin
John
S
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fwk
1719
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Goodwin
John
G
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wv
1720
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Osborne
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S
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1710
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Granborow
Stephen
S
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wv
1747
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Granborow
Stephen
S
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wv
1760
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Green
Geo
G
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Nas
wc
1737
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Langstey
Green
John
G
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wv
1717
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Green
Thos
G
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wv
1731
Green
Harboard
Green
Wm
G
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wv
1758
Green
Carr
Greene
Ben
G
Oundle
Pol
draper
1757
Greene
Baggervy
Griffiths
John
G
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Nas
clothier
1756
Griffiths
Moore
Groome
Matt
G
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wv
1706
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Cuthbert
Growes
Ben
G
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dyer
1700
Growes
Brown
Gudgin
Hill
S
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Spel
dyer
1751
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Goodridge'
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Wm
S
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KS
wv
1726
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John
S
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Nas
wc
1721
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Gyles
John
G
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Nas
wc
1724
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Chambers
Gyles
John
S
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Nas
wc
1745
Goode'
Ridle'
Hackney
John
G
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Ham
clothier
1691
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Tripp
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S
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Hux
wc
1743
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Gee'
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John
G
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1744
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Kingston
Haddon
Stephen
G
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wc
1718
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Lee
Haddon
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G
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wv
1744
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Butlin
Haile
Thos
G
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NBG
wc
1720
Haile
Harden
Dougherby
Haines
jersey
jersey
John
G
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1751
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Haines
Haynes
Wm
S
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Guils
wv
1749
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S
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wv
1750
Daniell'
Lovell'
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S
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wv
1740
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G
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wc
1736
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S
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wc
1742
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Hall
John
G
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wc
1722
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Baseley
Hammans
John
G
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wv
1745
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Brown
Hammans
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G
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wv
1717
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S
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wv
1717
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1745
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510
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S
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wv
1728
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Hammonds
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wv
1713
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Jos
G
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wv
1703
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wv
1707
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S
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wv
1707
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Wm
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draper
1758
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Hanson
John
S
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Ham
wv
1746
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Day'
Hanwell
Geo
S
LB
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wwinder
1718
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Geo
S
LB
Guils
wc
1741
Gray'
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Hanwell
John
G
LB
Guils
woolman
1712
Hanwell
Green
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John
G
LB
Guils
wwinder
1727
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Tracely
Hanwell
Rd
G
LB
Guils
wst
1753
Hanwell
Freeman
Hanwell
Thos
G
LB
Guils
wc
1748
Hanwell
Cole
Hanwell
Wm
S
LB
Guils
wv
1738
Green'
Green'
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Wm
S
LB
Guils
wc
1748
Brown'
Freeman'
Harbert
John
S
Nton
Spel
hosier
1688
Proctor'
Billing'
Harlock
Sam
G
Finedon
Hux
wc
1737
Harlock
York
Harris
Edmund
G
Roade
Wym
wv
1691
Harris
Stanton
Harris
Hy
S
Weedon Bec
Faws
mercer
1719
Crouly'
Harris'
Harris
Jas
S
Coventry
dyer
1706
Harris
Westley
Harris
John
G
Nton
Spel
wc
1732
Harris
Bunyan
Harris
John
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1732
Brown'
Dobbs'
Harris
John
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1743
Parker'
Hutt'
Harris
John
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1749
Buxton'
Walker'
Harris
John
S
Nton
Spel
wst
1754
Harris'
Treslove'
Harris
Jos
G
Nton
Spel
wv
1724
Harris
Martin
Harris
Nathl
G
Pattishall
G Nor
wc
1738
Harris
Pell
Harris
Sam
S
Harringworth
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wv
1727
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Harris
Thos
G
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Wym
wv
1715
Harris
Avery
Harris
Tim
S
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KS
draper
1712
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Simkins'
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Harrison
John
G
Harrott
John
G
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wv
1725
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Coles
Warwick
wv
1737
Harrott
Moore
Hart
Ben
S
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Ham
wv
1734
Gibbs'
Marriott'
Hartin
John
G
Haslewood
John
G
M Pinkney
G Nor
wv
1713
Hartin
Lovel
Kettering
Hux
draper
1686
Haslewood
Hopkins
Hawkes
John
Haworth
Sam
S
Slapton
G Nor
wv
1706
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Shephard'
S
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draper
1722
Brine'
Moor'
Haworth
Sam
S
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Spel
wv
1733
Grant'
Keep'
511
jersey
LB
Hawthorne
Wm
G
Weldon
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wc
1706
Hawthorne
Meadows
Hawthorne
Wm
S
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wc
1747
Mears'
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Hayes
Thos
G
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Spel
hosier
1712
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Hayes
Thos
G
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Spel
hosier
1717
Hayes
Jeffcutt
Hayles
Abr
S
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Spel
wc
1739
Morris'
Nichols'
Ed
S
Cold Ashby
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wv
1748
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G
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Guils
wv
1720
Hearn
Reeve
Rd
S
Hollowell
Guils
wv
1748
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Hedges
John
G
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sergemk
1754
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Brown
Hemington
John
G
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Pol
draper
1741
Hemington
Smith
Hemington
John
S
Oundle
Pol
draper
1743
Cook'
Royce'
Hennell
David
S
Daventry
Faws
draper
1709
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Gardiner'
Hensman
John
G
Wbro
Ham
draper
1719
Hensman
Goodman
Henson
John
S
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Tow
wv
1701
Adkins'
Henson'
Henson
John
S
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Ham
wv
1746
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Day'
Henson
Wm
G
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Tow
fwk
1708
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Pargiter
Herbert
John
G
Nton
Spel
hose buyer
1690
Herbert
Welsh
Herbert
John
S
Nton
Spel
hosier
1691
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Welsh'
Herbert
Zach
S
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draper
1690
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Welsh'
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Hearn
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Herbert
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S
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draper
1714
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Francis
S
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wv
1758
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Francis
S
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wv
1758
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wv
1728
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Wm
G
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no occ
1713
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Heywood
Wm
G
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Faws
wv
1720
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Missleton
Hickes
John
G
Pbro
Nas
wv
1704
Hickes
Willis
Higgins
Wm
G
Lt Harrowden
Orl
wc
1760
Higgins
Coleman
Hill
Chas
G
Pbro
Nas
wc
1736
Hill
Key
Hill
John
S
Towcester
Tow
dyer
1703
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Hill'
Hill
Jos
G
Towcester
Tow
dyer
1723
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Thomas
Hill
Robt
S
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H Fer
wv
1760
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S
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wc
1716
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G
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wc
1715
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Wm
G
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wc
1759
Hills
Barfoot
Hinton
Hy
S
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wv
1719
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John
S
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wv
1710
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Hy
G
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wv
1716
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wv
1722
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512
wid.
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jersey
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G
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1721
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G
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Ham
sergemk
1723
Hobee
Richards
wid.
Hodge
Thos
G
LB
Guils
wc
1729
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Evans
wid.
Hodgskin
Wm
G
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wc
1732
Hodgskin
Short
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John
S
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Corby
wv
1718
Stannion'
Sibbley'
John
G
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wv
1726
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Brewitt
John
G
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dyer
1731
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Hoby
Thos
S
Desbro
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wv
1743
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Holbard
Holbard
Holbert
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S
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Spel
wwinder
1689
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S
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wv
1753
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Goddard'
Holmes
Wm
G
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Ham
hosier
1703
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Binyon
Holmes
Wm
G
Pbro
Nas
wc
1725
Holmes
Ashley
Holyoak
Jas
G
Wilbarston
Corby
wc
1748
Holyoak
Stewart
Holywell
Ed
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1741
Gees'
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Hooke
Stephen
G
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Corby
wv
1710
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Hooper
John
S
Wbro
Ham
wc
1753
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Robt
G
Wbro
Ham
wc
1689
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Thos
S
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Ham
sergemk
1721
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G
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wv
1724
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G
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wc
1753
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G
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wv
1703
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Hopkins
Thos
G
Sibbertoft
Roth
wc
1749
Hopkins
Button
Hopkins
Wm
G
LB
Guils
wc
1733
Hopkins
Higgenbottom
Hopper
Wm
S
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Wym
wv
1739
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S
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wv
1744
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S
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1718
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G
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wv
1759
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How
Dan
G
LB
Guils
wc
1718
How
Smith
How
Dan
G
Walgrave
Orl
wc
1740
How
Roberts
Howell
Rd
G
Kettering
Hux
sergemk
1699
Howell
Ladd
Howes
Thos
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1750
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Holden'
Hughes
Jos
S
Aldwinckle
Hux
wv
1700
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Hughes'
Humfreys
John
G
Sulgrave
G Nor
wv
1737
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Thornton
Hunt
John
G
London
mercer
1691
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Hurst
John
G
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Nas
fwk
1724
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Nton
Spel
woolman
1724
Crane'
Hipwell'
Iley
Hy
S
Pytchley
Orl
wv
1719
Hensman'
Iley'
Innys
Thos
S
Cranford
Hux
wv
1741
Maile'
Simonds'
513
jersey
Coventry
stockingwv
Isham
Wm
G
Staverton
Faws
wv
1688
Isham
Pusser
Ives
Thos
G
Nton
Spel
draper
Ives
Thos
S
Nton
Spel
draper
1711
Ives
Ashbridge
1716
Alliston'
Jackson
Francis
S
Collyweston
Wil
wv
1698
Jackson'
Merriott'
Sculthorpe'
Jackson
John
G
Ailsworth
Nas
wv
1710
Jackson
Cade
Hewitt
Jackson
Jos
G
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
1734
Jackson
Jakeman
Sam
S
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1758
Johnson'
Lucas'
James
Thos
S
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1711
Drake'
Warner'
James
Thos
S
LB
Guils
wc
1723
Miles'
Waldon'
Jeffery
John
G
Nton
Spel
wc
1726
Jeffery
Harris
Jeffery
John
S
Rothersthorpe
Wym
wc
1733
Harris'
Palmer'
Jenkins
Thos
S
Syresham
KS
wv
1705
Foxley'
Greaves'
Jessop
Dan
G
Pbro
Nas
wc
1725
Jessop
Millers
Jeyes
John
G
Nton
Spel
mercer
1699
Jeyes
Walker
Jeyes
Thos
S
Watford
Guils
wc
1704
Rushall'
Wood'
Jeyes
Thos
S
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1731
Hunt'
Jeyes'
Johnson
Ed
G
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1758
Johnson
Lucas
Johnson
Rd
S
Bugbrooke
NBG
wv
1700
Philips'
Pickering'
Johnson
Rd
S
Bugbrooke
NBG
wv
1704
Blundell'
Turland'
Johnson
Rd
S
Bugbrooke
NBG
wv
1713
Preston'
Reeve'
Johnson
Rd
S
Bugbrooke
NBG
yeoman
1721
Reynolds'
Frost'
Jones
Jos
G
Moulton
Spel
wc
1718
Jones
Judkins
Jones
Rd
G
M Pinkney
G Nor
wv
1740
Jones
Smith
Jordan
John
G
Kettering
Hux
sergemk
1700
Jordan
Buckly
Jordan
Matt
G
Leics
wv
1687
Jordan
Foyser
Jordan
Sam
G
Kettering
Hux
no occ
1692
Jordan
Underwood
Jordan
Sam
G
Kettering
Hux
sergemk
1703
Jordan
Buckley
Jordan
Sam
S
Kettering
Hux
sergemk
1703
Jordan'
Buckley'
Jordan
Wm
G
Kettering
Hux
clothier
1685
Jordan
Freeman
Wm
S
Kettering
Hux
sergemk
1693
Jordin'
Newton'
Jordan
Wm
S
Kettering
Hux
sergemk
1700
Jordan'
Buckley'
Jordan
Wm
S
Kettering
Hux
sergemk
1703
Sedgwick'
Tristram'
Judkins
John
G
Crick
Guils
mercer
1722
Judkins
Braunston
John
G
Daventry
Faws
threadmk
1753
Judkins
Judkins
Dan
S
Oundle
Pol
woolman
1696
Fairchild'
Katterns'
Jordan
Jordin
Judkins
Katterns
Katherns
Kelsey
Sam
G
Middleton
Corby
wv
1706
Kelsey
Dalbey
Kempston
Jas
G
Thrapston
Nav
mercer
1712
Kempston
Holditch
Kenfield
Nathl
S
Brigstock
Corby
sergemk
1699
Howell'
Ladd'
514
wid.
jersey
Keston
John
G
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1742
Keston
Clipsham
Kidd
John
G
Pattishall
Tow
wc
1734
Kidd
Ward
Kidney
Wm
G
Nton
Spel
dyer
1702
Kidney
Middleton
Killworth
Thos
G
Barby
Faws
mercer
1728
Killworth
Page
Kilworth
Thos
G
Crick
Guils
wv
1752
Kilworth
Watts
Wm
S
Crick
Guils
wv
1725
Lucas'
Mason'
Kilworth
Wm
S
WH
Guils
wv
1729
Kilworth'
Page'
Wm
G
Crick
Guils
wv
1731
Killworth
Harrison
Wm
S
Crick
Guils
wv
1739
Newitt'
Shaw'
Thos
G
Cogenhoe
Wym
woolman
1692
Kilsby
Ward
King
Jas
S
Nton
Spel
sergemk
1714
King'
Newbourn'
King
John
G
Kettering
Hux
sergemk
1714
King
Newbourn
King
Robt
S
Nton
Spel
clothier
1732
King'
Stanton'
King
Thos
S
Suffolk
wv
1706
Lucas'
Barwick'
Kingston
Jos
G
Weedon Bec
Faws
wc
1753
Kingston
Baldwin
Kingston
Jos
S
Wappenham
KS
wc
1756
Brain'
Wills'
Kingston
Robt
G
Towcester
Tow
draper
1746
Kingston
Ansell
Kingston
Sam
S
Nton
S
wc
1756
Addington'
Kingstone'
Kington
John
G
Pbro
Nas
wc
1687
Kington
Prevoo
Killworth
Killworth
Killworth
Killworth
Killworth
Kilsby
Killesby
Kirkham
John
G
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1752
Kirkham
Garner
Kisby
Clement
S
Pbro
Nas
wv
1685
Philips'
Turner'
Kitney
John
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1749
Sturgess'
Lord'
Knibb
Wm
S
M Pinkney
G Nor
wv
1709
Maulsbury'
Wills'
Knight
Robt
G
Draughton
Roth
woolwk
1692
Knight
Davis
Knight
Simon
S
Weedon Bec
Faws
wv
1742
Foulkes'
Buppell'
Knott
Rd
G
Nton
Spel
woolwinder
1727
Knott
Sutton
Knowles
Thos
S
Everdon
Faws
wv
1756
Barnes'
Knolles'
Knowles
Thos
G
Everdon
Faws
wv
1759
Knowley
Goodman
Knowles
Knowley
Wm
S
Everdon
Faws
wv
1720
Heywood'
Misselton'
Knowles
Wm
G
Everdon
Faws
wv
1722
Knowles
Sanders
Lack
Francis
G
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1760
Lack
Smith
Lack
Jas
S
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1740
Checkly'
More'
Lack
Jas
G
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1753
Lack
Scotman
Lack
Thos
G
Pattishall
Tow
wc
1738
Lack
Harris
Ladds
Wm
S
Oundle
Pol
mercer
1695
Selby'
Pashler'
Ladds
Wm
G
Tansor
Pol
draper
Ladds
Bedell
Lamb
David
S
Kettering
Hux
wv
1757
Ashton'
Price'
Lamley
John
G
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1734
Lamley
Hill
515
nd
stockingmk
Lane
John
S
Pbro
Nas
combmk
1696
Cackshall'
Castledine'
Lane
John
G
Oundle
Pol
draper
1722
Lane
Bawds
Lane
Rd
G
Kettering
Hux
wv
1730
Lane
Wright
Langdall
John
S
Pbro
Nas
wv
1723
Hopkins'
Morgan'
Langton
Thos
G
Whilton
NBG
wc
1751
Langton
Davis
Lawson'
Lansbery
John
S
Moulton
Spel
wv
1740
Barber'
John
G
Moulton
Spel
wv
1743
Landsbury
Althorp
Lansbery
Wm
S
Spratton
Spel
wv
1733
Lee'
White'
Lansbery
Wm
G
Spratton
Spel
wv
1737
Lansbery
Brown
Lansdell
John
S
Pbro
Nas
wv
1708
Manning'
Lansdell'
Laughton
Thos
G
Finedon
Hux
wv
1734
Laughton
Wright
Lawson
John
G
Moulton
Spel
woolman
1734
Lawson
Goodman
Leaton
Geo
S
Benefield
Pol
wv
1753
Leaton'
Prentice'
Leaton
John
G
Oundle
Pol
wv
1753
Leaton
Prentice
Lee
Abr
S
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1689
Eyre'
Lee'
Lee
Abr
G
Spratton
Spel
wv
1733
Lee
White
Lee
Abr
G
Spratton
Spel
wv
1752
Lee
Smith
Lee
Ant
G
Nton
Spel
wc
1733
Lee
Meakins
Lee
Ben
G
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1711
Lee
Harris
Lee
Ben
S
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1713
Chambers'
Grub'
Lea
Ed
G
Weldon
Corby
sergemk
1723
Lea
Medows
John
G
Welton
Faws
mercer
1692
Lee
Embrey
Lea
John
G
Weldon
Corby
sergemk
1718
Lea
Thirlby
Lee
John
G
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1722
Lee
Caswell
Lee
John
G
LB
Guils
wc
1734
Lee
Morris
Lee
John
S
LB
Guils
wc
1751
Colman'
Maschin
Leeson
John
S
LB
Guils
wc
1727
Hanwell'
Tracely'
Leete
Wm
G
Thrapston
Nav
draper
1703
Leete
Wingfield
Leete
Wm
S
Thrapston
Nav
draper
1709
Barford'
Leete'
Lenset
John
S
Weldon
Corby
wv
1712
Lindsey'
Wade'
Lansbery
Lee
Landsbury
Lee
Lee
Letts
Jos
G
Walton
Nas
wc
1709
Letts
Grubb
Leveret
Ben
G
Kettering
Hux
wv
1723
Leveret
Joyner
Leverock
Thos
G
H Ferrers
H Fer
clothwk
1699
Leverock
Bolton
Linnell
John
S
Daventry
Faws
fwk
1747
Coles'
Faulkner'
Linnell
Thos
S
Whilton
NBG
wc
1751
Langton'
Davis'
Littleford
John
G
Rothersthorpe
Wym
wv
1719
Littleford
Fuller
Locke
Thos
S
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1756
Golby'
Wilkins'
Lovell
Jas
G
Brigstock
Corby
wv
1747
Lovell
Freeman
516
Woollen
wooler
Lucas
John
G
Essex
wv
1706
Lucas
Barwick
Lucas
Joshua
S
Kilsby
Faws
wv
Lucas
Rd
G
Crick
Guils
wv
1757
Masters'
Tomalin'
1725
Lucas
Lucas
Sam
G
Cranford
Hux
wv
Mason
1723
Lucas
Smith
Lucas
Sam
G
Crick
Guils
wv
1723
Lucas
Crisp
Lucas
Thos
S
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1714
Boyse'
Lucas'
Lucas
Thos
G
Crick
Guils
wv
1753
Lucas
Dunkley
Lummas
Ed
S
Sibbertoft
Roth
wv
1744
Pebody'
Snow'
Lyon
Thos
S
Lt Harrowden
Orl
wv
1716
Gibson'
Quince'
Mabbot
Thos
S
Scaldwell
Orl
wc
1731
Mabbot'
Odam'
Mabbot
Thos
G
LB
Guils
wc
1754
Mabbot
Tooby
Broughton
Mackie
John
G
Nton
Spel
wv
1750
Mackie
Major
John
S
Pbro
Nas
dyer
1759
Gann'
Hall'
Makeham
Wm
S
Wbro
Ham
wc
1729
Harrison'
Wells'
Makeham
Wm
S
Wbro
Ham
wc
1746
Abbey'
York'
Makeham
Wm
S
Wbro
Ham
wc
1748
Anderson'
Tomlinson'
Makeham
Wm
S
Wbro
Ham
wc
1750
Bayes'
Collis'
Makeham
Wm
S
Wbro
Ham
wc
1752
Rogers'
Wells'
Makeham
Wm
S
Wbro
Ham
wc
1754
Creed'
Cox'
Man
Rd
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1741
Campion'
Cherry'
Man
Thos
G
Nassington
Wil
wv
1708
Man
Lambert
Man
Wm
G
Pbro
Nas
draper
1746
Mann
Delarue
Manning
Mann
Geo
G
Slapton
G Nor
wc
1760
Manning
Sherriffe
Manning
Hy
S
Moulton
Spel
mercer
1702
Clarke'
Manning'
Manning
John
S
Nton
Spel
mercer
1691
Hunt'
Manning'
Manning
Wm
G
Flore
NBG
wc
1732
Manning
Pettit
Manning
Wm
S
Nton
Spel
woolchapman
1748
Hewson'
Manning'
Mansfield
Sam
S
Rothwell
Roth
wc
1713
Jones'
Mansfield'
March
Thos
S
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1753
Gill'
Hinks'
March
Wm
G
Lilbourne
Guils
wc
1717
March
Nichols
Markham
Wm
S
Wbro
Ham
wc
1733
Benson'
Peacock'
Marriott
Makeham
Jas
G
Nton
Spel
draper
1699
Marriott
Gawthorne
Marriott
Jas
S
Nton
Spel
draper
1702
Atterbury'
Manning'
Marriott
Jas
S
Nton
Spel
mercer
1704
Crafts'
Page'
Marriott
Jas
G
Nton
Spel
draper
1714
Marriott
Potter
Marriott
John
S
Brington
NBG
wv
1757
Gent'
Vann'
Marriott
Rd
G
Bugbrooke
NBG
wc
1728
Marriott
Worley
Marriott
Rd
S
Bugbrooke
NBG
wc
1738
Wooding'
Bliss'
517
Crick
Woollen
wool
wid.
Marriott
Sam
G
LB
Guils
wc
1750
Marriott
Haile
Marriott
Sam
S
Marriott
Thos
G
LB
Guils
wc
1757
Luckman'
Robinson'
Welton
Faws
wv
1738
Marriott
Marsh
John
Cave
G
Aynho
KS
clothcutter
1719
Marsh
Coleman
Marson
Geo
G
Elkington
Guils
woolwinder
1711
Marson
Walk
Marston
Marston
Robt
G
Harringworth
Wm
G
Martin
John
S
Martin
John
Martin
John
Martin
Rd?
Corby
wv
1740
Marston
Stapleton
Coventry
wv
1724
Marston
Walker
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1728
Baker'
Merrill'
G
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1746
Martin
West
S
WH
Guils
wv
1748
Newton'
Pantham'
John
G
WH
Guils
wv
1753
Martin
Bland
Martin
Rd
S
Wbro
Ham
woolman
1696
Carter'
Clarke'
Martin
Stephen
S
Benefield
Pol
fuller
1706
Arnsby'
Cunnington'
Martin
Stephen
S
Benefield
Pol
fuller
1707
Cornwell'
Killingworth'
Martin
Wm
G
WH
Guils
wv
1740
Martin
Fennell
Mason
John
G
Kettering
Hux
wc
1728
Mason
Apthorpe
Mason
John
S
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1744
Benford'
Mason'
Mason
Wm
G
Brackley
KS
clothier
1703
Mason
Wilkins
Mason
Wm
G
Coventry
wv
1718
Mason
Osborne
Matcham
Hugh
G
LB
Guils
wc
1735
Matcham
Barefoot
Matcham
John
G
LB
Guils
wc
1726
Matcham
Haddock
Mathew
Ben
S
Daventry
Faws
draper
1720
Adams'
Mathew'
Mathew
Thos
G
Daventry
Faws
draper
1690
Mathew
Neale
Maule
Thos
S
Wbro
Ham
draper
1736
Maule'
Mackworth'
Woollen
Maule
Thos
G
Wbro
Ham
draper
1740
Maule
Sparkes
Woollen
Maule
Thos
S
Wbro
Ham
draper
1753
Brown'
Westcar'
Maulsbury
Rd
G
M Pinkney
G Nor
hosier
1709
Maulsbury
Wills
Mawby
Jos
G
Nton
Spel
wv
1723
Mawby
Wills
Mawby
Jos
G
Dallington
NBG
hosier
1756
Mawby
Cory
Maxey
Jas
G
Exeter
wc
1752
Maxey
Maile
Maynard
Thos
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1718
Jones'
Judkins'
Mayne
John
G
Nton
Spel
wc
1732
Mayne
Bird
Mayo
Rd
S
Wappenham
KS
wv
1701
Cleydon'
Cleydon'
Mayo
Rd
S
Wappenham
KS
wv
1702
Carr'
Cherry'
Mayo
Rd
S
Wappenham
KS
wv
1703
Brown'
Hancock'
Mayo
Rd
S
Wappenham
KS
clothier
1710
Boughton'
Shimey'
Mayo
Rd
S
Wappenham
KS
wv
1710
Bodily'
Sheckie'
Mayo
Thos
S
Sulgrave
Ch W
mercer
1707
Moor'
Thornton'
518
worsted
wid.
Meadows
Thos
G
Pbro
Nas
wv
1743
Meadows
Cole
Meakins
Wm
S
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1752
Holmes'
Meakins'
Meales
Thos
G
Everdon
Faws
wv
1740
Meales
Tuckey
Measures
Thos
G
Norton
Faws
wv
1752
Measures
Parkinson
Meddows
Thos
G
Laxton
Corby
wv
1692
Meddows
Milley
Jefferys
Meddows
Thos
G
Laxton
Corby
wv
1720
Meadows
Mellowes
Meadows
John
G
Harpole
NBG
wc
1750
Mellowes
Capell
Mellowes
Sam
G
Harpole
NBG
wc
1744
Mellowes
Butlin
Mercer
John
G
Nton
Spel
draper
1722
Mercer
Taylor
Merivale
John
G
Flore
NBG
fwk
1712
Merivale
Moore
Merivale
John
S
Nton
Spel
fwk
1723
More'
Tarry'
Merrill
John
S
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1712
Fever'
Ganbey'
Merrill
John
G
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1743
Merrill
Gamble
Merrill
Wm
S
Nton
Spel
woolman
1718
Andrew'
Thornton'
Middleton
Ed
S
Stanwick
H Fer
clothier
1710
Blaize'
Middleton'
Middleton
John
S
Chacombe
KS
wv
1735
Wise'
Woodfield'
Middleton
John
G
Chacombe
KS
wv
1737
Middleton
Armitt
Middleton
Thos
G
Boddington
Ch W
wv
1737
Middleton
Mumford
Middleton
Wm
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1735
Goldby'
Simons'
Miles
John
G
Coventry
wc
1739
Miles
Wood
Miller
John
G
Ham
draper
1723
Miller
Child
Miller
Jos
G
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1755
Miller
Watts
Miller
Peter
S
Boddington
Ch W
wv
1751
Miller'
Wilde'
Miller
Robt
G
Pbro
Nas
wc
1705
Miller
Holding
Miller
Robt
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1723
Keech'
Turnpenny'
Miller
Thos
G
Norton
Faws
wv
1710
Miller
Wolf
Mills
Robt
G
Brixworth
Orl
wc
1739
Mills
Benwell
Collis
Wbro
Mills
Stephen
G
Pitsford
Spel
wc
1745
Mills
Millwater
Lewis
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1747
Dalley'
Mimpas'
Minards
John
G
EH
NBG
wv
1743
Minards
Barker
Minards
Joshua
S
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wst
1749
Walding'
Cooch'
Minards
Thos
G
EH
NBG
wv
1720
Minards
Tarry
Minton
Wm
S
Braunston
Faws
wv
1751
Johnson'
Minton'
Mitchell
Chas
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1719
Bradshaw'
Warner'
Mitchell
Chas
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1727
Barnes'
Blackman'
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchel
Geo
G
Pbro
Nas
wc
1730
Mitchell
Meadows
John
S
Castor
Nas
wv
1753
Hurst'
Sansom'
Thos
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1701
Ashton'
Haddon'
519
sergewv
jun.
Mitchell
Thos
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1708
Purkis'
Pell'
Mitten
Wm
G
Kettering
Hux
wc
1718
Mitten
Tippler
Montague
Thos
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1722
Watts'
Facer'
Moore
Compton
G
Pbro
Nas
wc
1701
Moore
Rowell
Moor
Francis
S
LB
Guils
woolman
1693
Moor'
Burbidge'
J
S
LB
Guils
wc
1752
Moore'
Eyre'
Moore
Moor
Makepeace
G
LB
Guils
woolman
1693
Moor
Burbidge
Moore
Moor
Thos
G
Kettering
Hux
wc
1732
Moor
Smith
Morgan
Dan
G
Braunston
Faws
wv
1724
Morgan
Coldes
Morgan
Geo
S
H Ferrers
H Fer
draper
1702
Achurch'
Wallis'
Mosse
Wm
G
Towcester
Tow
fwk
1722
Mosse
Hollaway
Mott
John
G
Clipston
Roth
wv
1748
Mott
Ingram
Mould
John
G
Weldon
Corby
wv
1746
Mould
Perkins
Mould
John
S
Weldon
Corby
wv
1751
Bletsoe'
Prenice'
Moore
Moore
Mould
Thos
G
Nton
Spel
dyer
1690
Mould
Cooper
Muddiman
John
G
Flore
NBG
wc
1755
Muddiman
Wright
Muddiman
Jos
S
LB
Guils
wc
1747
Muddiman'
Muscutt'
Mugglestone
Isaac
S
Pbro
Nas
draper
1746
Mann'
Delarue'
Robt
S
Pbro
Nas
draper
1757
Gwyn'
Lyttle'
Mun
Robt
G
Brampton
NBG
fuller
1687
Mun
Wale
Munday
Thos
S
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1716
Boys'
Waren'
Mugglestone
Mugliston
Mungumary
Wm
S
Gayton
Tow
wc
1723
Curtis'
Tubee'
Munns
Wm
G
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1723
Munns
Barford
Munton
Hy
S
Wbro
Ham
draper
1750
Griffiths'
Munton'
Murcott
John
S
LB
Guils
wc
1746
Dunkley'
Smith'
Murden
Ben
S
Welford
Guils
wv
1733
Bliss'
Tomasin'
Murden
Wm
S
Weedon Bec
Faws
woolwk
1692
Gudgin'
Newton'
Muscott
John
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1731
Johnson'
Westley'
Muscott
Sam
S
Crick
Guils
wv
1713
Hammonds'
Smith'
Nally
Peter
G
Weedon Lois
G Nor
wv
1716
Nally
Lucas
Nethercote
Ed
G
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1722
Nethercote
Wadee
Newberry
Sam
G
Preston Capes
Faws
wv
1720
Newberry
Barker
Newbold
Nathl
G
Barby
Faws
wv
1752
Newbold
Withebed
Newcombe
John
S
Nton
Spel
draper
1758
Daniel'
Gibson'
Newitt
Newit
Ed
G
Cold Ashby
Guils
wc
1750
Newit
Scott
Newitt
Newett
John
S
Crick
Guils
wv
1745
Dunkley'
Judkin'
Newitt
Newet
John
G
LB
Guils
wc
1759
Newet
Burbidge
Newitt
Newett
Rd
S
LB
Guils
wc
1750
Abbitt'
Newitt'
520
jersey
woollen
jersey
Preston deanery?
jun.
Newitt
Thos
S
Newitt
Thos
G
Crick
Guils
wv
1757
Newitt
Dodd
Newman
Jos
S
Kettering
Hux
wc
1728
Mason'
Apthorp'
Newton
Geo
G
WH
Guils
wv
1756
Newton
Andrews
Newton
John
G
WH
Guils
wv
1748
Newton
Pantham
Newton
John
G
WH
Guils
wc
1758
Newton
Platt
Newton
Oliver
S
Pbro
Nas
wv
1723
Fell'
Jermane'
Newton
Oliver
G
Pbro
Nas
wv
1726
Newton
Henson
Newton
Wm
G
WH
Guils
wv
1732
Newton
Wills
Nichols
Hy
G
Raunds
H Fer
wv
1701
Nichols
Freer
Norman
John
G
Longthorpe
Nas
wv
1742
Norman
Brookes
Longthorpe
Norman
John
S
North
Rd
G
Norton
Rd
G
Crick
Nton
Guils
wv
1753
Baker'
Maggitt'
Nas
wv
1749
Bradshaw'
Thompson'
Cambs
wc
1714
North
Manning
Spel
wv
1752
Norton
Jakes
Hinds
Norton
Thos
G
LB
Guils
wv
1725
Norton
Oldham
Augustine
G
Nton
Spel
woolman
1725
Oldham
Oldham
Oldham
John
S
Nton
Spel
woolmonger
1693
Harris'
Meakins'
Osborne
John
G
Everdon
Faws
wc
1720
Osborne
Marriott
Pacey
Thos
S
Blisworth
Wym
wc
1749
Adkins'
Clarke'
Pacey
Thos
G
Blisworth
Wym
wc
1756
Pacey
Law
Pack
John
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1702
Campin'
Mews'
Pack
Jos
G
Wbro
Ham
sergemk
1726
Pack
Howel
Page
Ed
S
WH
Guils
wc
1702
Deverax'
Page'
Page
Jos
G
Nton
Spel
draper
1748
Page
Clifton
Page
Thos
S
WH
Guils
mercer
1702
Page'
Ansell'
Page
Thos
G
WH
Guils
mercer
1704
Page
Herbert
Page
Tubalcaine
G
Byfield
Ch W
mercer
1707
Page
Eyre
Page
Wm
G
Radstone
KS
wv
1707
Page
Pain
Paine
John
G
Oundle
Pol
draper
1689
Paine
Founds
Paine
Pain
John
S
Dingley
Corby
wv
1747
Vernon'
Watts'
Paine
Pane
Smith'
Jos
S
Maidford
G Nor
wv
1715
Kingston'
Paine
nk
S
Duston
NBG
dyer
1686
Billingham'
Rookes'
Paine
Sam
G
Ravensthorpe
NBG
wv
1741
Paine
Horne
Paine
Thos
G
Duston
NBG
dyer
1716
Paine
Spencer
Paine
Thos
G
Duston
NBG
dyer
1717
Paine
Heynes
Paine
Thos
S
Duston
NBG
dyer
1718
Cooper'
Dunkley'
Painter
John
G
Moulton
Spel
fuller
1686
Painter
Jones
Palmer
Jonath
G
Pbro
Nas
wc
1699
Palmer
Elsham
521
wid.
wid.
jersey
bac.
Palmer
Jonath
S
B Fen
Nas
Palmer
Wm
S
Braunston
Faws
wv
1717
Bannister'
Hanbury'
Parberry
Wm
G
Hollowell
Guils
wc
1752
Parberry
Hall
Parberry
1714
Grantham'
Smith'
Wm
S
EH
NBG
wc
1758
Buckby'
Simcoe'
Paris
Jonath
S
Kettering
Hux
wv
1692
Cattell'
Cross'
Paris
Jos
G
Kettering
Hux
wv
1686
Paris
Cave
Parker
Francis
G
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1696
Parker
Maydwell
Parker
Francis
G
Nton
Spel
wc
1743
Parker
Hutt
Parr
Bartholemew
S
Nton
Spel
hosier
1693
Lavinder'
Newton'
Parr
John
S
Nton
Spel
mercer
1687
Creaton'
Geshine'
Parr
Wm
G
Nton
Spel
wc
1700
Parr
Smith
Southwell
Parvour
Parbery
wc
Gilbert
G
Pbro
Nas
wc
1685
Pervow
Parvour
Pervow
Nic
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1700
Aveling'
Earle'
Patrick
Matt
G
Corby
Corby
wv
1752
Patrick
Pattershall
Paul
Thos
S
Gt Houghton
Wym
wv
1757
Denton'
Follett'
Paxton
Geo
G
Nton
Spel
hosier
1744
Paxton
Robinson
Sam
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1720
Birch'
Dingley'
Peabody
Jos
G
LB
Guils
wc
1751
Peabody
Robertson
Peach
Hy
G
Nton
Spel
woolman
1720
Peach
Worldly
Peach
John
G
Hardingstone
Wym
woolwinder
1722
Peach
Mawby
Peach
John
S
Nton
Spel
woolman
1730
Andrews'
Preston'
Peach
Jos
G
Nton
Spel
wst
1758
Peach
Buswell
Peach
Thos
G
Nton
Spel
woolman
1713
Peach
Simcoe
Peacock
Rd
S
Wbro
Ham
hosier
1700
Yoxon'
Giffer'
Paxton
Paxston
Peacock
Rd
S
Wbro
Ham
hosier
1729
Gibson'
Peacock'
Peake
Wm
S
Towcester
Tow
woolbuyer
1687
Burges'
Haines'
Peasnell
Stephen
S
Bugbrooke
NBG
wv
1686
Cadman'
Harris'
Peasnell
Stephen
S
Bugbrooke
NBG
wv
1693
Cosford'
Simons'
Peasnell
Stephen
G
Cold Higham
Tow
wv
1709
Peasnell
Eals
Peasnell
Wm
S
Paulerspury
Cle
wv
1694
Brabrooke'
Followell'
Peasnell
Wm
S
Bugbrooke
NBG
wv
1706
Pinham'
Wright'
Peasnell
Wm
S
Bugbrooke
NBG
wv
1707
Paddbury'
Wilkins'
Peasnell
Wm
S
Bugbrooke
NBG
wv
1709
Peasnell'
Eals'
Peasnell
Peasnall
Wm
S
Bugbrooke
NBG
wv
1712
Dunsby'
Underwood'
Peasnell
Peasnall
Wm
S
Bugbrooke
NBG
wv
1712
Norcott'
Phipps'
Peasnell
Peasnall
Wm
S
Bugbrooke
NBG
wv
1717
Hoar'
Mansell'
Peasnell
Peasnall
Wm
S
Bugbrooke
NBG
wv
1719
Beanton'
White'
Peasnell
Peasnall
Wm
S
Bugbrooke
NBG
wv
1723
Henson'
Peasnall'
522
jersey
jersey
Peasnell
Peasnall
Wm
G
Bugbrooke
NBG
Pell
Rd
G
Kettering
Pell
Wm
S
Guilsbro
Pen
Pen
Penn
wv
1744
Peasnall
Billingham
Hux
wv
1754
Pell
King
Guils
mercer
1709
Jones'
Jones'
Tim
G
Nton
Spel
wv
1738
Pen
Jackson
Wm
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1752
Ashby'
Sinsey'
Dye
Perkins
Robt
G
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1718
Perkins
Perkins
Sam
G
Crick
Guils
wv
1746
Perkins
Boner
Perkins
Wm
G
Weldon
Corby
wv
1754
Perkins
Billing
Perkins
Wm
S
Weldon
Corby
wv
1759
Mould'
Rowlatt'
Perrin
John
G
Whilton
NBG
wc
1750
Perrin
Wilson
Thos
G
Braunston
Faws
wv
1716
Pesco
Payn
Pescoe
Pesco
Pescoe
Wm
S
Everdon
Faws
wv
1726
Bird'
Pescoe'
Peters
Wm
S
H Ferrers
H Fer
wv
1738
Deighton'
Peters'
Pettifer
John
S
Towcester
Tow
wv
1717
Leper'
Pettifer'
Pettit
John
G
Irchester
H Fer
wv
1745
Pettit
Cook
Phillips
Alex
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1734
Brett'
Rogers'
Phillips
Alex
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1736
Baker'
Cotton'
Phillips
Alex
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1739
Brookes'
Lett'
Phillips
Alex
G
Nton
Spel
wc
1749
Phillips
Whiting
Phillips
Jeremiah
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1724
Betson'
Walker'
John
G
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1755
Phillips
Griffin
Phillips
Philips
Phillips
Thos
S
Kettering
Hux
wv
1718
Mitten'
Tippler'
Pickering
Wm
G
Cottesbrooke
Guils
wv
1755
Pickering
Ingram
Piddington
Jos
G
Badby
Faws
wv
1694
Piddington
Burbury
Pindar
Sam
G
Brigstock
Corby
wv
1694
Pindar
Kirby
Pinfold
John
G
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1753
Pinfold
Goldby
Ping
Jacob
S
Thenford
KS
fwk
1758
Patchwel'
Pettifer'
Pinkard
Pippin
pipping
Pollard
Poole
John
G
Towcester
Tow
draper
1736
Pinkard
Attkins
Jos
G
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1715
Pippin
Childs
Wm
G
Wbro
Ham
wv
1723
Pollard
Shepheard
Ed
S
Scaldwell
Orl
mercer
1688
Smith'
Poole'
Geo
G
Desbro
Roth
wv
1750
Pool
Stafford
Poulston
Ant
G
Pbro
Nas
wc
1687
Poulston
Howson
Powell
Dan
S
Kettering
Hux
woolwk
1711
Baker'
Warne'
Powell
Thos
S
Crick
Guils
wv
1733
Gudgin'
Parker'
Prestridge
Ed
S
Maidford
G Nor
fwk
1728
Malsbury'
Smith'
Pridmore
Wm
G
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1737
Pridmore
Pridmore
Purkis
Hy
G
Pbro
Nas
combmk
1708
Purkis
Pell
Poole
Pool
523
jersey
jersey
Purkis
Hy
Pycroft
Ed
G
Hollowell
Guils
wv
1726
Pycroft
Dudless
Pycroft
Rd
S
Hollowell
Guils
wv
1726
Pycroft
Dudless
Quenborough
John
S
Easton
Wil
wv
1735
Beauchamp'
Mould'
Rabey
Robt
S
Gt Oakley
Corby
wv
1755
Norman'
Riddel'
Randle
S
Pbro
Nas
combmk
1724
Bateman'
West'
Sam
G
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1752
Randle
Undrell
Thos
G
Welford
Guils
wc
1758
Randel
Cave
Reeve
Thos
G
Wbro
Ham
wv
1720
Reeve
Pendred
Reeve
Wm
G
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1722
Reeve
Hopper
Reynolds
Thos
S
Welton
Faws
wv
1751
Newton'
Radbourn'
Reynolds
Wm
G
Brackley
KS
wv
1705
Reynolds
Blencow
Randle
Randel
Rice
Thos
G
Walgrave
Orl
wv
1739
Rice
Wallis
Richards
Jos
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1737
Green'
Lanstey'
Richards
Thos
G
Nton
Spel
hosier
1735
Richards
Crane
Richards
Thos
G
Wbro
Ham
wc
1741
Richards
Stapleton
Richards
Wm
G
Kettering
Hux
wv
1716
Richards
Kirby
Richardson
Abr
G
Moulton
Spel
wc
1723
Richardson
Jorden
Richardson
Abr
S
LB
Guils
wc
1731
Johnson'
Jordan'
Richardson
Abr
S
Staverton
Faws
wc
1748
Coleman'
Baweley'
Richardson
Geo
G
Bugbrooke
NBG
wc
1721
Richardson
Currall
Richardson
John
G
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1690
Richardson
Warner
Richardson
John
G
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1741
Richardson
Murden
Richardson
John
G
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1741
Richardson
Murden
Richardson
John
S
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1747
Freeman'
Richardson'
Richardson
John
S
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1753
Hadden'
Packer'
Richardson
John
S
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1756
Mott'
Killpack'
Richardson
John
S
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1760
Harris'
Stafford'
Richardson
Thos
S
Woodford
Hux
wv
1707
Caley'
Stokes'
Riddington
John
G
Lubbenham
Roth
wv
1752
Riddington
Hopkins
Riggleswoth
Jos
G
Nton
Spel
dyer
1748
Rigglesworth
Rands
Riley
John
S
Oundle
Pol
clothier
1708
Deepup'
Ladds'
Riley
Rily
John
G
Oundle
Pol
draper
1716
Riley
Richards
Ringrose
Geo
G
Welton
Faws
no occ
1743
Ringrose
Samuel
Ringrose
John
G
Welton
Faws
wv
1733
Ringrose
Barfoot
Riton
Thos
G
Sulgrave
Ch W
wv
1717
Riton
Blackfoot
Roberts
Ed
S
Guilsbro
Guils
mercer
1758
Thompson'
Lucas'
Robins
John
S
Wbro
Ham
wc
1710
Bluck'
Lovatt'
Robinson
Hy
G
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1720
Robinson
Pridmore
524
bac.
Ch W?
Robinson
John
S
LB
Guils
wc
1757
Robinson'
Underwood'
Robinson
Rd
S
N Heyford
NBG
wc
1741
Wills'
Robinson'
Robinson
Thos
G
LB
Guils
wc
1754
Robinson
Tarry
Robinson
Wm
S
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1736
Whitwell'
Blummery'
Rodhouse
Sam
G
Braunston
Faws
wv
1725
Rodhouse
Minors
Roe
Row
Hy
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1689
Arlidge'
Eales'
Roe
Row
Hy
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1709
Downing'
Lyne'
Roe
Row
Hy
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1711
Capell'
Chater'
Roe
Row
Hy
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1715
Davis'
Kinning'
Roe
Row
Hy
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1716
Dent'
Smith'
Rogers
Chas
G
Oundle
Pol
wc
1730
Rogers
Billing
Rogers
John
G
LB
Guils
wc
1728
Rogers
Johnson
Rogers
Wm
G
LB
Guils
wc
1716
Rogers
Watts
Rogerson
Wm
S
Pbro
Nas
draper
1726
Hetherington'
Rogerson'
Rosamon
Thos
G
Catesby
Faws
wc
1716
Rosamon
Curtis
Rose
Ben
S
Apethorpe
Wil
wv
1687
Feltwell'
Rugby'
Rose
Ben
S
Desbro
Roth
wv
1699
Ayrice'
Yeomans'
Rose
Jas
G
Spratton
Spel
wv
1752
Rose
Hopkins
Rose
Toby
S
Oundle
Pol
draper
1747
Balaquier'
Parry'
Roughton
Sam
G
Denford
Hux
dyer
1736
Roughton
Curtis
Roughton
Sam
S
Denford
Hux
dyer
1755
Brains'
Fall'
Roughton
Sam
S
Denford
Hux
dyer
1759
Campion'
Mansfield'
Roughton
Thos
S
Kettering
Hux
sergemk
1700
Kidney'
Pulley'
Routledge
John
G
Daventry
Faws
wv
1708
Routledge
Scotton
Rowe
Rd
S
Middleton
Corby
wv
1706
Kelsey'
Dalbey'
Rowlett
Jeremiah
S
Rothwell
Roth
mercer
1712
Fetch'
Smith'
Rushall
Dan
G
Newnham
Faws
wv
1734
Rushall
Rushall
Rushall
Wm
S
Braunston
Faws
wc
1730
Butlin'
Rushall'
Sadler
Isaac
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1748
Sadler'
Green'
Sadler
Thos
G
Coventry
wv
1748
Sadler
Green
Salsbury
Solsbury
John
G
Barby
Faws
wv
1717
Solsbury
Linnett
Salsbury
Salisbury
Wm
G
Barby
Faws
wv
1717
Salisbury
Torrell
Thos
S
Wbro
Ham
wv
1733
Lawrence'
Sanders'
Sanders
Sanders
Wm
S
LB
Guils
wc
1726
Matcham'
Haddock'
Sands
Thos
G
Thrapston
Nav
draper
1755
Sands
Eaton
Sansum
Satchell
Satchell
Satchel
Francis
G
Pbro
Nas
wc
1722
Sansum
Christian
Geo
S
G Underwood
Hux
wv
1752
Branson'
Manton'
John
S
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1753
Foster'
Deacon'
525
jersey
jersey
jersey
Satchell
Satchwell
Thos
Wm
G
Spratton
Spel
wv
1750
Satchell
Cockerill
Satchwell
Wm
S
Spratton
Spel
wv
1752
White'
Satchwell'
Saul
John
G
Saunders
Thos
G
Satchell
Satchell
S
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1750
Morris'
Swingler'
London
wv
1729
Saul
Earl
Wbro
Ham
wc
1726
Saunders
Olney
Saunders
Thos
G
Badby
Faws
wv
1746
Saunders
Goodman
Sawford
Hy
G
Islip
Hux
wv
1716
Sawford
Barnjame
Scriven
Hy
S
Woodfordcm
Ch W
wv
1707
Scriven'
Soden'
Scriven
Hy
S
Woodfordcm
Ch W
wv
1723
Scriven'
Wall'
Scriven
Hy
S
Woodfordcm
Ch W
wv
1725
Reeve'
Soden'
Scriven
Hy
S
Woodfordcm
Ch W
wv
1743
Bliss'
Jones'
Scriven
Rd
S
Woodfordcm
Ch W
wv
1759
Hakes'
Jakes'
Scriven
Sam
G
Woodfordcm
Ch W
wv
1723
Scriven
Wall
Scriven
Sam
S
Woodfordcm
Ch W
wv
1729
Brooks'
White'
Scriven
Thos
S
Nton
Spel
woolman
1694
England'
Medley'
Sculthorpe
Rd
G
Nton
Spel
dyer
1715
Sculthorpe
Clarke
Sculthorpe
Thos
G
Nton
Spel
dyer
1687
Sculthorpe
Howard
Seal
Jas
G
Cold Ashby
Guils
wc
1734
Seal
Chedney
Selby
Wm
G
Nton
Spel
hosier
1687
Selby
Massingbird
Sewell
John
G
Brigstock
Corby
dyer
1713
Sewell
Quincey
Sewell
Thos
G
Brigstock
Corby
dyer
1706
Sewell
Mallard
Sharman
Dan
S
Woodfordcm
Ch W
wv
1710
Simpson'
Smith'
Sharman
Dan
S
Woodfordcm
Ch W
wv
1712
Gregory'
Smith'
Sharman
John
G
St Albany
Corby
wc
1752
Sharman
Wiles
Sharpe
Hy
S
Flore
NBG
wv
1711
Eales'
Phillips'
Sharpe
Hy
S
Flore
NBG
wv
1752
Collins'
Fulwell'
Wm
G
Cranford
Hux
wc
1717
Sharp
Ensame
Sharwood
Wm
S
Rushden
H Fer
wv
1737
Blundell'
Smith'
Sheppard
John
G
Nton
Spel
draper
1706
Sheppard
Rye
Sheppard
John
S
Nton
Spel
draper
1709
Clarke'
Cooper'
Sheppard'
Sharpe
Sharp
Sheppard
John
S
Nton
Spel
draper
1710
Jackson'
Sheppard
Shepherd
John
G
Abthorpe
Tow
wv
1720
Shepherd
Smyth
Sheppard
Shepherd
John
S
Abthorpe
Tow
fwk
1740
Allen'
Shepherd'
Sheppard
Stephen
S
Wbro
Ham
wc
1714
Lawson'
?
Sherman
Robt
S
Easton
Wil
wv
1725
Canton'
Parker'
Shrive
Andrew
S
B Latimer
Hux
wv
1735
Kemp'
Willamot'
Simons
John
G
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1728
Simons
Corey
Simons
John
S
Harlestone
NBG
wc
1753
Lack'
Scotman'
526
jun.
H Fer?
Simons
Jos
S
Daventry
Faws
wc
1733
Bowton'
Ken'
Simpkin
Joshua
S
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1748
Cheyney'
Whitwell'
Simson
John
S
E Barton
Ham
fuller
1696
Linnell'
Elliott'
Skerrell
John
S
WH
Guils
wv
1687
Letts'
Wedding'
Skillman
John
S
Wbro
Ham
wv
1728
Orpin'
Wood'
Skinner
Rd
G
Pbro
Nas
wv
1756
Skinner
Flusher
Sleeton
Geo
S
Charwelton
Faws
woolman
1710
White'
Clark'
Smart
Ed
G
Coventry
clothwk
1723
Smart
Butlin
Smart
John
G
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1732
Smart
Reeve
Smeeton
John
G
Weldon
Corby
wv
1760
Smeeton
Jackson
Smith
Hy
S
Benefield
Pol
wv
1696
Harwood'
Prudee'
Smith
Hy
S
Benefield
Pol
wv
1700
Clifton'
Mount'
Smith
Jas
S
Gt Oxenden
Roth
wv
1750
Perrin'
Wilson'
Smith
Jas
S
Gt Oxenden
Roth
wv
1750
Fennel'
Moor'
Smith
Jas
S
Gt Oxenden
Roth
wv
1751
Gee'
Iley'
Smith
Jas
S
LB
Guils
wc
1754
Robinson'
Tarry'
Smith
Jas
S
Gt Oxenden
Roth
wv
1755
Loveday'
Walter'
Smith
John
S
EH
NBG
wv
1686
Adams'
Smith'
Smith
John
G
Nton
Spel
woolman
1693
Smith
Morecott
Smith
John
S
Nton
Spel
woolman
1696
Smith'
Percival'
Smith
John
S
Hardingstone
Wym
wv
1696
Smith'
Heward'
Smith
John
G
Brackley
KS
wv
1706
Smith
Walker
Smith
John
S
Rothwell
Roth
mercer
1709
Timson'
Woodford'
Smith
John
G
Hollowell
Guils
wv
1712
Smith
Butling
Smith
John
G
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wv
1721
Smith
Somes
Smith
John
G
Hardingstone
Wym
wv
1728
Smith
Deacon
Smith
John
S
Gt Oxenden
Roth
wc
1728
Lee'
Walker'
Smith
John
S
Hardingstone
Wym
wv
1732
Muddiman'
Payne'
Smith
Jos
S
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1715
Smith'
Falkner'
Smith
Jos
S
Pattishall
Tow
wc
1734
Kidd'
Ward'
Smith
Jos
G
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1747
Smith
Frisby
Smith
Jos
G
Gt Oakley
Corby
wc
1751
Smith
West
Smith
Josiah
G
Ch Warden
Ch W
wc
1757
Smith
Gibbens
Smith
Rd
S
Oundle
Pol
draper
1706
Bentley'
Curtis'
Smith
Rd
G
EH
NBG
wc
1731
Smith
Kennell
Smith
Rd
G
LB
Guils
wc
1756
Smith
Tresler
Smith
Rd
S
Harpole
NBG
wc
1760
Lack'
Smith'
Smith
Robt
G
Nton
Spel
woolman
1696
Smith
Percival
527
Smith
Robt
S
Kettering
Hux
sergemk
1705
Cattell'
Tarry'
Smith
Robt
S
Duston
NBG
wv
1724
Seamark'
Spencer'
Smith
Robt
S
Oundle
Pol
wst
1731
Dillingham'
Sprigg'
Smith
Robt
S
Kettering
Hux
wc
1740
Baker'
Keyston'
Smith
Thos
G
Brampton
NBG
wv
1696
Smith
Simcoe
Smith
Thos
G
Creaton
Guils
wv
1725
Smith
Tarry
Smith
Thos
G
Woodford
Ch W
clothier
1727
Smith
Smith
Smith
Thos
S
M Cheney
KS
wc
1757
Smith'
Gibbens'
Smith
Thos
G
Harpole
NBG
wc
1758
Smith
Atterbury
Smith
Wm
G
EH
NBG
wv
1696
Smith
Heward
Smith
Wm
S
EH
NBG
wv
1702
Botteril'
Healey'
Smith
Wm
G
Shutlanger
Cle
wv
1708
Smith
Kingston
Smith
Wm
G
Harlestone
NBG
wv
1711
Smith
Groome
Smith
Wm
G
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1715
Smith
Falkner
Smith
Wm
S
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1715
Coaton'
Flavell'
Smith
Wm
S
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1717
March'
Nichols'
Smith
Wm
S
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1724
Reeve'
Vann'
Snelson
Wm
S
Abthorpe
Tow
fwk
1759
Savage'
Snelson'
Soames
David
S
Kettering
Hux
draper
1744
Shepherd'
Washbourne'
Southam
Thos
S
Flore
NBG
wc
1731
Gardener'
Southam'
Southwick
Mark
S
W Favell
Spel
dyer
1722
Gallor'
Marriott'
Southwick
Wm
G
W Favell
Spel
dyer
1691
Southwick
Neale
Southwick
Wm
S
W Favell
Spel
clothier
1694
Donnill'
Southwick'
Sparrow
Chas
S
Kettering
Hux
wv
1746
Austin'
Bratford'
Sparrow
Thos
G
Denton
Wym
woolwk
1692
Sparrow
Draper
Speck
Rd
G
Oundle
Pol
wc
1714
Speck
Grey
Spence
Jos
G
Litchbro
Faws
wc
1729
Spence
Ward
Spence
Jos
G
Litchbro
Faws
wc
1741
Spence
Coleman
Spencer
Hy
S
LB
Guils
wc
1721
Muddiman'
Parbury'
Spencer
Hy
S
LB
Guils
wc
1741
Billson'
Dews'
Spencer
John
G
Deenthorpe
Corby
wv
1707
Spencer
Wade
Spencer
John
G
Towcester
Tow
wv
1721
Spencer
Emery
Spencer
John
G
Nton
Spel
wc
1732
Spencer
Wills
Spencer
Wm
G
London
hosier
1740
Spencer
Hinton
Spencer
Wm
G
LB
Guils
wc
1760
Spencer
Morris
Spiers
Nathl
S
M St L
KS
woolman
1723
Letts'
Spiers'
Spire
Thos
G
Collyweston
Wil
wv
1700
Spire
Sturgis
Sprat
Thos
G
Walgrave
Orl
wv
1746
Sprat
Wright
528
jersey
Hux?
woollen
jersey
wid.
Sprigg
Ben
Stacey
Robt
G
Heyford
NBG
wv
1730
Stacey
Rogers
Stacey
Wm
G
Blisworth
Wym
wc
1749
Stacey
James
Stafford
Francis
S
Brixworth
Orl
wv
1687
Ryce'
Stafford'
Stafford
Francis
S
Brixworth
Orl
wv
1701
Stafford'
Rookes'
Stafford
Geo
G
Brixworth
Orl
wv
1701
Stafford
Rookes
Stanley
John
G
Daventry
Faws
wc
1717
Stanley
Price
Stanley
Miles
S
Daventry
Faws
wc
1717
Stanley'
Price'
Stannion
John
G
Brigstock
Corby
wv
1718
Stannion
Sibbley
Stanton
Rd
G
Nton
Spel
draper
1702
Stanton
Linnell
Stanton
Sam
G
Finedon
Hux
draper
1702
Stanton
Sultan
Stanton
Sam
G
Maidford
G Nor
wc
1738
Stanton
Rush
Stanyon
Hy
G
Nton
Spel
woolmerchant
1711
Stanyon
Low
Stevens
Hy
G
Nton
Spel
sergemk
1709
Stevens
Swaine
Stevens
Hy
G
Pbro
Nas
wc
1723
Stevens
Shepherd
Stevens
Jos
G
Abthorpe
Tow
fwk
1758
Stevens
Jenkins
Stevenson
Ed
S
Nton
Spel
hosier
1725
Oldham'
Oldham'
Stevenson
Ed
G
Nton
Spel
hosier
1727
Stevenson
Place
Stevenson
John
S
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
1736
Stevenson'
Miller'
Stevenson
John
S
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
1745
Lumley'
Mayne'
Stevenson
Joshua
G
Kingsthorpe
Spel
hosier
1736
Stevenson
Miller
Nipping'
Stevenson
Stephenson
G
Weldon
Corby
wv
1756
Sprigg
Ruding
Sam
S
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
1752
Ellis'
Stevenson
Sam
G
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
1753
Stevenson
Tarry
Stevenson
Thos
S
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
1731
Billingham'
Bryan'
Stiles
Dan
S
Nton
Spel
dyer
1687
Mun'
Wale'
Stimpson
John
G
Nassington
Wil
wv
1748
Stimpson
Marriott
Stirland
Sam
S
Towcester
Tow
hosier
1740
Hinton'
Spencer'
Stonely
Miles
S
Daventry
Faws
wc
1714
Watson'
Whitley'
Stratton
Thos
S
H Ferrers
H Fer
wv
1739
Smith'
Woodin'
Stratton
Thos
S
H Ferrers
H Fer
wv
1751
Eedy'
Nicholas'
Streets
Thos
G
Spratton
Spel
wv
1745
Streets
Ward
Stretton
Walter
S
Raunds
H Fer
wv
1736
Mutton'
Stretton'
Stretton
Wm
S
Pilton
Nav
wc
1713
Bryerley'
Bywater'
John
G
Oundle
Pol
wc
1704
Strickson
Burrow
John
S
Oundle
Pol
wc
1708
Throssell'
Wilson'
Strickson
Strickson
Strixton
Sturges
Wm
G
Wilbarston
Corby
fuller
1687
Sturges
Smith
Sturgess
Wm
G
Nton
Spel
wc
1749
Sturgess
Lord
Sturgess
Wm
S
Nton
Spel
woolman
1750
Jaules'
Knibb'
529
Stanley?
Sturgess
Sturges
Wm
S
Hardingstone
Wym
wc
1752
Lucas'
Wilkinson'
Sugar
John
S
Polebrook
Pol
wv
1700
Baron'
Rodyhoose'
Sugar
John
S
Polebrook
Pol
wv
1712
Palmer'
Rowthorn'
Sugar
John
S
Polebrook
Pol
wv
1717
Challoner'
Northern'
Sugar
John
S
Polebrook
Pol
wv
1718
Gildon'
Low'
Sumner
Thos
G
Carleton
Corby
wv
1687
Sumner
Garfield
Supple
John
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1717
Cooke'
Cox'
Supple
John
G
Hardingstone
Wym
wc
1734
Supple
Crosse
Surridge
Wm
G
Bozeat
H Fer
wv
1699
Surridge
Bettle
Surridge
Wm
S
Bozeat
H Fer
wv
1703
Bettell'
Clayton'
Surridge
Wm
G
Bozeat
H Fer
wv
1718
Surridge
Gill
Sutcliffe
Titus
G
Wbro
Ham
wc
1754
Sutcliffe
Bassett
Swan
Gresley
G
Thrapston
Nav
wc
1752
Swan
Sawyer
Swan
Tobias
S
Sutton Bassett
Corby
1760
Fox'
White'
Swingler
John
G
Thornby
Guils
wv
1749
Swingler
West
Tansley
Robt
S
Gretton
Corby
wv
1712
Parker'
Tansley'
Tansley
Wm
S
Gretton
Corby
wv
1696
King'
Tansley'
Taylor
Dan
S
Middleton
Corby
wv
1746
Barrat'
Maidwell'
Taylor
Hy
S
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1751
Smith'
West'
Taylor
Jos
G
Wbro
Ham
dyer
1717
Taylor
Hartwell
Taylor
Tim
G
Wbro
Ham
dyer
1690
Taylor
Dexter
Taylor
Tim
S
W by Weedon
G Nor
wv
1716
Nally'
Lucas'
Taylor
Tim
S
Wbro
Ham
dyer
1717
Taylor'
Hartwell'
Taylor
Tim
S
Pattishall
Tow
wv
1743
Carpenter'
Lovel'
Tebbitt
Andrew
S
LB
Guils
wc
1742
Tebbitt'
Tebbutt'
Tebbitt
Jos
G
LB
Guils
wc
1742
Tebbitt
Tebbutt
Tebbitt
Robt
G
LB
Guils
wc
1746
Tebbitt
Underwood
Allen
Tebbitt
Tebbett
Sam
G
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1701
Tebbett
Tebbitt
Tebbett
Sam
S
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1707
Allin'
Latimer'
Tebbitt
Wm
S
LB
Guils
wc
1750
Stanton'
Tebbitt'
Tebbs
Wm
S
Lilbourne
Guils
wv
1749
Falkner'
Lubbenham'
Tebbutt
Sam
G
Nton
Spel
dyer
1750
Tebbutt
Green
Terrewest
Reuben
G
Oundle
Pol
woolwk
1691
Terrewest
Frisby
Terrey
Wm
G
Coventry
gent
1725
Terrey
Wilson
Thompson
Thos
G
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1726
Thompson
Cooper
John
S
Spratton
Spel
wc
1708
Cleever'
Michel'
John
S
Spratton
Spel
wst
1755
Lantsbery'
Tilly'
Thos
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1732
Timms'
Lee'
Tilley
Tilley
Tilley
Tilly
530
jersey
jersey
wid.
jersey
Tilley
Thos
G
Nton
Timms
John
G
LB
Guils
wc
1711
Timms
Wadsworth
Timms
Thos
G
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1725
Timms
Dickens
Thos
S
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1728
Cooper'
Marriott'
Thos
G
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1732
Timms
Lee
Timms
Tilly
Tims
Timms
Spel
wv
1742
Tilly
Wood
Timson
Thos
G
Leics
woolmerchant
1709
Timson
Woodford
Tindall
Geo
G
Finedon
Hux
wv
1703
Tindall
Gilburt
Tipler
John
S
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1745
Richardson'
Standish'
Tipler
Thos
G
Kettering
Hux
wv
1753
Tipler
Sparrow
Tipler
Thos
S
Kettering
Hux
sergemk
1756
Martin'
Tipler'
Toby
Wm
G
Braunston
Faws
wc
1736
Toby
Hollaway
Tomalin
Wm
G
LB
Guils
wc
1755
Tomalin
Brown
Tomlin
John
S
Cold Ashby
Guils
wc
1735
Chrisp'
Tomlin'
Usher
Tomlin
Tomalin
Roger
G
Cold Ashby
Guils
wc
1757
Tomalin
Tomlin
Tomalin
Thos
G
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1724
Tomlin
Scotmash
Tompson
Ben
G
Cransley
Orl
wv
1758
Tompson
Brook
Tomson
Ben
S
Broughton
Orl
wv
1733
Ginns'
Tomson'
King
Tooby
John
G
Braunston
Faws
wv
1706
Tooby
Townly
Toby
Simon
S
Kettering
Hux
wv
1728
Townly'
Winsal'
Trench
Chas
G
Wbro
Ham
dyer
1735
Trench
Killingworth
Trench
John
G
Wbro
Ham
dyer
1760
Trench
Cleet
Woolley'
Treslove
Thos
S
Nton
Spel
draper
1741
Treslove'
Trigg
John
G
Nassington
Wil
dyer
1720
Trigg
Booth
Tripland
Sam
G
London
oyleman
1690
Tripland
Spencer
Truc
Jas
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1757
True'
Truc
Mark
G
Pbro
Nas
wc
1728
Truc
Mark
S
Pbro
Nas
wc
1733
Truman
TRUE
Strong'
wid.
Wainwright'
Mayhew
Ward'
Wm
G
Nton
Spel
wv
1728
Truman
Tarry
Truman
Trueman
Wm
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1728
Faulkner'
Welford'
Truman
Trueman
Wm
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1740
Ruborow'
Tarry'
Truman
Trueman
Tarry'
Wm
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1741
Smith'
Tuckey
Geo
S
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1759
Tuckey'
King'
Tuckey
John
S
M Cheney
KS
fwk
1721
Moss'
Tuckey'
Turland
Wm
G
Kettering
Hux
wv
1750
Turland
Burton
Turnell
Nathl
G
Wbro
Ham
wc
1747
Turnell
Clendon
Turner
John
G
AstonleWalls
Ch W
wv
1687
Turner
Nunns
Tyler
Chas
S
Slapton
G Nor
fwk
1760
Manning'
Sherriffe'
Uffington
Rd
S
Wbro
Ham
wv
1689
Garrett'
Starkhouse'
531
jersey
jersey
Usher
Thos
S
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1724
Thomson'
Watkin'
Usher
Thos
S
Kilsby
Faws
wc
1724
Green'
Lee'
Van
John
G
Kislingbury
NBG
wv
1729
Van
Watts
Wm
G
Lilbourne
Guils
fwk
1747
Vann
Martinboy
Thos
G
Hardingstone
Wym
wst
1758
Vaughan
Hill
Van
Vann
Vaughan
Vaughan
Thos
S
Nton
Spel
wst
1759
Frost'
Hill'
Vaus
Abr
G
Crick
Guils
wv
1721
Vaus
Brown
Vaus
Jas
G
Crick
Guils
wv
1708
Vaus
Lee
Vaus
Vaus
Vickers
Vaux
Jas
S
Crick
Guils
wv
1723
Lucas'
Crisp'
John
G
Crick
Guils
wv
1741
Vaux
Lucas
Isaac
G
Yelvertoft
Guils
wv
1723
Vickers
Hart
Villers
Thos
G
Coventry
dyer
1750
Villers
Chadwick
Wade
Emmanuel
G
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1748
Wade
Gunnil
Wadsworth
John
S
Nton
Spel
fwk
1726
Clarridge'
Pescoe'
Wadsworth
John
G
Nton
Spel
fwk
1734
Wadsworth
York
Wadsworth
John
S
Nton
Spel
hosier
1750
Wadsworth'
Wakelyn'
Wagstaffe
Jos
S
Ayno
KS
wv
1760
French'
Macdonald'
Wakefield
Thos
G
Oundle
Pol
wv
1744
Wakefield
Cheshire
Wakeham
Wm
S
Wbro
Ham
wc
1750
Collis'
Bayes'
Walding
Rd
G
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wst
1749
Walding
Cooch
Walding
Thos
S
LB
Guils
wc
1750
Claridge'
Eyre'
Wales
Dan
S
Pbro
Nas
draper
1747
Fox'
Wales'
Wales
Dan
S
Pbro
Nas
clothier
1750
Holmes'
Wakefield'
Wales
Dan
S
Pbro
Nas
clothier
1752
Bull'
Cole'
Walker
Ed
G
Warks
wv
1739
Walker
Miles
Wall
Rd
G
Nton
Spel
wc
1700
Wall
Weston
Wall
Rd
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1712
Green'
Hillier'
Wall
Rd
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1738
Palmer'
Potter'
Wall
Thos
G
Coventry
fwk
1705
Wall
Cox
Wallis
Sam
S
Hux
dyer
1732
Few'
Wallis'
Wallis
Thos
G
B Latimer
Hux
fuller
1728
Wallis
Townsend
Wallis
Wm
G
Kettering
Hux
serge mfr
1694
Wallis
Warner
Wallsby
Thos
G
Culworth
KS
wv
1702
Wallsby
Ironmonger
Walton
Rd
S
Brixworth
Orl
fuller
1707
Pell'
Walton'
Walton
Robt
G
Brixworth
Orl
shearman
1692
Walton
Thompson
Ward
John
S
Byfield
Ch W
wv
1714
Blunt'
Riten'
Ward
John
S
Grimscote
Tow
wv
1737
Archbold'
Jackman'
Ward
John
G
Creaton
Guils
wc
1745
Ward
Sharp
Kettering
532
worsted
jersey
wid.
Ward
Sam
G
Wbro
Ham
draper
1712
Ward
Lee
Ward
Sam
S
Wbro
Ham
draper
1740
Lambe'
Ward'
Ward
Thos
S
Teeton
NBG
wv
1745
Streets'
Ward'
Ward
Thos
G
Teeton
NBG
wv
1750
Ward
Pickering
Ward
Thos
S
Pitsford
Spel
wv
1753
Cowley'
Edmunds'
Ward
Wm
S
Ecton
Ham
wv
1720
Bletsoe'
Fryar'
Warner
Geo
G
Kettering
Hux
wc
1722
Warner
Braunston
Warren
Hy
G
Norfolk
merchant
1719
Warren
Young
Warren
Thos
G
Ringstead
H Fer
wv
1717
Warren
Tunns
Warriner
Thos
S
Pbro
Nas
woolm
1750
Cooper'
Ward'
Warrington
Thos
S
Gt Oxenden
Roth
wv
1747
Adkins'
Ward'
Warwick
John
G
Nton
Spel
wc
1725
Warwick
Beasly
Warwick
Jos
G
Nton
Spel
wc
1734
Warwick
Winckles
Warwick
Michael
S
Nton
Spel
woolm
1701
Marshall'
Sheppard'
Warwick
Wm
S
Roade
Cle
clothier
1714
Lockey'
Sargeant'
Warwick
Wm
G
Nton
Spel
wc
1722
Warwick
Anslow
Waters
Thos
S
Daventry
Faws
draper
1707
Brown'
Trimmer'
Watkins
Francis
G
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1695
Watkins
Tingley
Watson
Geo
S
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1711
Aldwinkle'
West'
Watson
Geo
S
Welton
Faws
wv
1756
Clarke'
Watson'
Watson
Geo
S
Welton
Faws
wv
1757
Bazeley'
Masters'
Watson
Geo
S
Welton
Faws
wv
1757
Newitt'
Tompkins'
Watson
Geo
S
Welton
Faws
wv
1759
Chapman'
Brown'
Watson
Geo
S
Welton
Faws
wv
1759
Cartwright'
Floyd'
Watson
Jacob
G
Kettering
Hux
sergemk
1752
Watson
Whaley
Watts
Ed
G
Nton
Spel
wc
1722
Watts
Facer
Watts
Ed
G
Hardingstone
Wym
wc
1728
Watts
Clarke
Watts
John
G
LB
Guils
wc
1708
Watts
Wills
Watts
Rd
G
LB
Guils
woolm
1700
Watts
Wills
Watts
Rd
S
LB
Guils
wc
1725
Boyes'
Watts'
Watts
Rd
G
LB
Guils
wc
1735
Watts
Marriott
Watts
Thos
S
LB
Guils
wc
1708
Watts'
Wills'
Webb
Andrew
G
Kilsby
Faws
wv
1727
Webb
Grubb
Webb
Ed
G
Rugby
Warks
wv
1744
Webb
Thornton
Webb
Hy
G
Kettering
Hux
wv
1703
Webb
May
Webb
John
G
Somerset
cardmk
1717
Webb
Ogles
John
G
Lilbourne
Guils
wc
1719
Webb
Clarke
Francis
G
Adstone
G Nor
fuller
1704
Welch
Kenning
Webb
Welch
Web
533
Glos.merch.bd.
jun.&wc
wid.
sergewv
jersey
jersey
Welch
Rd
G
Adstone
G Nor
dyer
1729
Welch
Carpenter
Welch
Thos
G
Nton
Spel
wv
1731
Welch
Law
Welch
Thos
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1743
Geffs'
Lowks'
Wells
Zechariah
G
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
1746
Wells
Ashby
Wells
Zechariah
S
Kingsthorpe
Spel
wc
1748
Ashby'
Causby'
Welsh'
Welsh
Jos
S
Watford
Guils
woolwk
1692
Higham'
West
Rd
G
Rothwell
Roth
wv
1733
West
Fisher
Wheatley
John
S
Weldon
Corby
wv
1714
Pywell'
Satchell'
Wheatley
John
S
Weldon
Corby
wv
1737
Pywell'
Wheatley'
Wheatley
Rd
G
Oundle
Pol
wv
1702
Wheatley
Satchell
Whitaker
Ben
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1743
Gaudern
Nichols
Whitaker
Ben
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1744
Carpenter'
Cartwright'
Whitaker
Ben
S
Nton
Spel
wv
1751
Easton'
smith'
White
John
S
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1712
Fever'
Ganbey'
White
Rd
G
Charwelton
Faws
woolmerchant
1710
White
Clark
White
Rd
S
Charwelton
Faws
woolmerchant
1711
Needle'
Peckover'
White
Sam
G
Spratton
Spel
wv
1752
White
Satchwell
White
Wm
G
Nassington
Wil
wv
1711
White
Snow
Whithorn
John
S
Nton
Spel
woolman
1707
Ilatt'
Squirrel'
Whithorn
John
S
Nton
Spel
woolman
1711
Taylor'
Whithorn'
Whithorn
Whithorne
Sam
S
Nton
Spel
woolman
1707
Markham'
Perkins'
Whithorn
Whithorne
Thos
S
Nton
Spel
woolman
1693
Peach'
Whithorne'
Whitmore
Wm
G
M Ashby
Ham
wv
1758
Whitmore
Lavender
Whitmore
Wm
G
Barby
Faws
wv
1759
Whitmore
George
Whitwell
John
S
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1748
Cheyney'
Whitwell'
Whitwell
Thos
G
Braybrook
Roth
wv
1736
Whitwell
Blummery
Whitworth
Miles
S
Wbro
Ham
draper
1688
Hartwell'
Whitworth'
Townley'
Wickes
Francis
S
Cold Ashby
Guils
wv
1750
Page'
Wilkins
Robt
S
Blakesley
G Nor
wv
1727
Pettifer'
Wilkins'
Will be
John
S
Woodfordcm
Ch W
wv
1746
Webb'
Webster'
Williamson
Jas
S
Nton
Spel
draper
1748
Alderman'
Collis'
Williamson
Jas
S
Wbro
Ham
wc
1760
Trench'
Cleet'
Williamson
Thos
S
Wbro
Ham
wc
1708
Ekins'
Sibley'
Williamson
Thos
S
Wbro
Ham
wv
1708
Duglas'
Atkins'
Williamson
Thos
S
Wbro
Ham
wv
1724
Hooper'
Mairs'
Williamson
Thos
G
Wbro
Ham
wv
1725
Williamson
Brown
Wills
Dan
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1746
Wills'
Neal'
Wills
Dan
S
Nton
Spel
wst
1754
Furse'
Wills'
534
sergewv
Wills
Wills
G
Nton
Spel
wc
1757
Wills
Barringham
Rainbow
Jas
G
Weston
G Nor
fwk
1749
Willes
Wills
John
G
Flore
NBG
wc
1741
Wills
Robinson
Wills
John
S
Pattishall
Tow
wc
1744
Lillington'
Waters'
Wills
John
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1755
Blundell'
Wills'
Wills
Jos
S
Farthingstone
Faws
wc
1747
Mallkin'
Wills'
Wills
Jos
S
Flore
NBG
wc
1752
Devonshire'
Wills'
Jos
S
Flore
NBG
wc
1757
Howe'
Willes'
Wills
Willes
Dan
Willes
Wills
Jos
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1757
Dockfield'
Jones'
Wills
Sam
G
Nton
Spel
wc
1746
Wills
Neal
Wills
Sam
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1747
Capell'
Corey'
Wills
Sam
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1747
Garratt'
Lovel'
Wills
Thos
G
Flore
NBG
wc
1710
Wills
Hipwell
Wills
Wm
G
Slapton
G Nor
wst
1756
Wills
Brain
Willymott
Ed
G
Bozeat
Willymott
Rd
S
Wilson
Hy
G
Wilson
John
Wiman
Ed
Wiman
Wyman
Winstanley
Wirley
H Fer
woolman
1692
Willymott
Walford
Northants
wv
1723
Coleman'
Willymott'
Boddington
Ch W
wv
1715
Wilson
Knibb
G
Oundle
Pol
woolman
1690
Wilson
Nicholls
S
Nton
Spel
combmk
1701
Gurman'
Wiman'
Ed
S
Nton
Spel
combmk
1709
Higgins'
Kingston'
John
S
Pbro
Nas
clothshearer
1711
Meers'
Willblood'
Ward'
John
S
Litchbro
Faws
wv
1696
Pettifer'
John
S
Litchbro
Faws
wv
1704
Hoyden'
Warwick'
Wood
Wm
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1723
Kerby'
Tanner'
Wood
Wm
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1732
Ward'
Wood'
Woodford
John
S
Welford
Guils
woolwk
1691
Saunders'
Wafforne'
Woodford
John
G
Welford
Guils
woolman
1696
Woodford
Coates
Wooding
Wm
G
Bugbrooke
NBG
wc
1738
Wooding
Bliss
Wright
Ben
S
Barnwell
Pol
woolwk
1711
Godwin'
Wright'
Wright
Ed
S
Kettering
Hux
woolwk
1696
Gillett'
Hoton'
Wright
John
G
Norton
Faws
wv
1751
Wright
Kennell
Wright
John
S
Norton
Faws
wv
1756
Haynes'
Wright'
Wright
Oliver
S
Daventry
Faws
draper
1753
Fisher'
Prowett'
Wright
Stephen
S
Daventry
Faws
draper
1700
Benskin'
Wagstaff'
Wyment
John
G
Daventry
Faws
merchant
1732
Wyment
Kirby
Yates
Thos
G
LB
Guils
wc
1758
Yates
George
Yates
Wm
S
LB
Guils
wc
1754
Mabbot'
Tooby'
Yates
Wm
S
LB
Guils
wc
1758
Yates'
George'
Wirley
Worley
535
jersey
jun.&wc
York
York
John
Yorke
S
Apethorpe
Wil
wv
1753
King'
York'
Thos
G
Nton
Spel
wv
1753
Yorke
Goodman
Young
John
S
Nton
Spel
wc
1702
Hows'
Moor'
Young
Wm
G
Blakesley
G Nor
fwk
1750
Young
Mayo
Youngars
Thos
S
LB
Guils
wc
1716
Rogers'
Watts'
Yoxon
Thos
G
Wbro
Ham
dyer
1700
Yoxon
Giffer
Hollaway
Eliz
B
1722
Mosse
Hollaway
536
jersey
Probate records of individuals with textile occupations in Northamptonshire, 1545 – 1855
Note: an M in the Testator column denotes a name mentioned in the record of a fellow textile worker.
Standard
surname
Original
surname
Probate
year
First name
Place
Hundred
Occupation
Testator
Abbott
John
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
fuller
1714
T
Adcock
James
Paulerspury
Cleyley
wv
1721
T
Adkins
John
Denton
Wymersley
wc
1768
M
Ager
Thomas
Blisworth
Wymersley
fuller
1634
T
Agutter
Guy
Northampton
Spelhoe
wst
1768
T
Aires
Anthony
Brackley
wv
1683
T
Will
Admon
Inventory
Probate
value
Remarks
A
W
I
£6
I
£230
A
W
A
John
Byfield
Kings Sutton
Chipping
Warden
wc
1813
T
W
Akelond
William
Towcester
Towcester
fuller
1554
T
W
Alderman
William
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1770
T
W
Alderman
John
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1760
T
W
Alderman
William
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1781
T
W
£100
Alderman
William
Rothwell
Rothwell
none
1771
T
W
£20
Aldwinkle
Thomas
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1710
T
Allen
James
Clipston
Rothwell
wc
1757
T
Allen
James
Clipston
Rothwell
wv
1748
M
Thomas
Brixworth
Orlingbury
wv
1787
T
W
Thomas
Clipston
Rothwell
wc
1753
T
W
£2
Thomas
Lilbourne
Guilsborough
wv
1722
T
W
£80
Allin
Vincent
Kilsby
Fawsley
wv
1590
T
W
Almey
William
Northampton
Spelhoe
mercer
1617
T
W
Andrew
James
East Haddon
Nobottle Grove
wc
1822
T
W
Andrew
John
East Haddon
Nobottle Grove
wv
1823
T
Andrew
John
East Haddon
Nobottle Grove
wc
1801
T
Andrew
Richard
Weedon Bec
Fawsley
wv
1823
T
Andrews
Robert
Northampton
Spelhoe
wv
1588
T
W
Annis
John
Oxendon
Rothwell
wv
1752
T
W
Annis
John
Oxendon
Rothwell
wv
1741
M
A
Apperley
Anthony
Peterborough
Nassaburgh
woolman
1707
T
A
Archer
Edmund
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1714
T
Aires
Allen
Eyre
Allan
Allen
Allen
Allin
537
£20
jun.
A
I
W
A
I
£30
A
W
£300
A
W
£7
I
£100
£30
Archer
Thomas
Cranford
Huxloe
wv
1770
T
W
Archer
Thomas
Clipston
Rothwell
wv
1770
T
W
Asbyland
John
Northampton
Spelhoe
wv
1722
T
W
Asbyland
William
Northampton
Spelhoe
wv
1722
M
Ashley
Thomas
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1725
T
Askew
John
Cranford
Huxloe
wc
1748
T
Askew
Joseph
Cranford
Huxloe
wv
1760
T
W
Astill
Roger
Cold Ashby
Guilsborough
woolwinder
1730
T
W
Avery
William
Northampton
Spelhoe
dyer
1693
T
A
Ayer
Richard
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
wv
1741
M
A
Backer
Ellis
Moulton
Spelhoe
wv
1586
T
W
Bailey
William
Corby
Corby
wv
1754
T
W
Baily
John
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1737
T
W
Baker
John
Northampton
Spelhoe
wst
1800
T
W
Baker
John
Moulton
Spelhoe
wv
1613
T
W
Baker
William
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1760
T
W
Balderson
Robert
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1750
T
W
Ball
John
Whilton
Nobottle Grove
wv
1697
T
Bamford
John
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1780
T
W
£300
Bamford
Joseph
Kettering
Huxloe
wv
1828
T
W
£20
Barker
John
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wv
1804
T
Barker
Joseph
Welton
Fawsley
wv
1712
T
W
Barker
William
Finedon
Huxloe
fuller
1703
T
W
Barnes
Thomas
Northampton
Spelhoe
wst
1760
T
W
Barritt
Christopher
Stow
Fawsley
wv
1735
T
W
Bassett
James
Welford
Guilsborough
wv
1801
T
W
Bateman
Edward
Barby
wv
1762
M
Bates
John
Rushden
Fawsley
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1619
T
W
Battle
William
Oxendon
W
Baylie
John
Byfield
Bayliss
Thomas
Beale
Richard
A
W
A
I
£450
£20
£20
£20
A
A
£100
A
wv
1780
T
wv
1666
T
Byfield
Rothwell
Chipping
Warden
Chipping
Warden
wv
1723
T
W
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wv
1785
T
W
538
£20
A
I
£20
£100
Beesly
James
Denford
Huxloe
wv
1695
T
W
Belcher
John
Kettering
Huxloe
wv
1612
T
W
Benford
Thomas
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1791
T
W
Bennett
Edmund
Cottesbrook
Guilsborough
wv
1814
T
W
Edmund
Welford
Guilsborough
wv
1728
T
W
Bennett
Francis
Welford
Guilsborough
wv
1688
T
W
Bennett
Mark
Welford
Guilsborough
wv
1624
T
W
Bennett
William
Welford
Guilsborough
wc
1785
T
W
Bennett
William
Welford
wv
1719
T
W
I
£20
Bennett
William
Eydon
Guilsborough
Chipping
Warden
wv
1636
T
W
I
£70
Berry
David
Oxendon
Rothwell
wv
1818
T
Bettle
William
Grendon
Wymersley
wv
1744
T
W
Bicks
William
Isham
Orlingbury
fuller
1738
T
A
Billing
John
Ravensthorpe
Nobottle Grove
wv
1783
T
W
Billing
Thomas
Ravensthorpe
Nobottle Grove
wv
1774
T
W
Billing
William
Ravensthorpe
wc
1848
T
A
Billing
William
Rushden
Nobottle Grove
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1666
T
A
Billington
John
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1770
T
W
Billington
William
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1760
T
W
Birrell
Thomas
Castle Ashby
Wymersley
wv
1610
T
W
Blaby
Francis
Thenford
Kings Sutton
wv
1723
T
W
Bland
Arthur
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wv
1790
T
W
Bleek
Richard
Greens Norton
Greens Norton
wv
1757
T
W
W
Bennett
Bonnitt
£1,000
£20
£600
A
£20
Blieth
Joseph
Farndon
Rothwell
wv
1761
T
Boddington
John
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1719
T
Bodimer
John
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1718
T
W
Bolney
Thomas
Gt Addington
Huxloe
wv
1779
T
W
Bolney
Thomas
Gt Addington
Huxloe
wc
1746
T
A
Bolney
Thomas
Gt Addington
Huxloe
wc
1746
M
A
Bolney
Thomas
Gt Addington
Huxloe
wv
1628
T
W
Bonham
Joseph
Helmdon
wv
1763
T
W
Bonham
Josias
Byfield
Kings Sutton
Chipping
Warden
wv
1776
T
W
539
worstedsp
I
£80
I
£100
£20
I
£80
I
I
£12
Booth
Joseph
Kettering
Huxloe
wc
1733
M
Bosworth
John
Braybrooke
Rothwell
wv
1732
T
A
W
£20
Boyes
John
Flore
Nobottle Grove
fwk
1766
T
W
Bradshaw
James
Kettering
Huxloe
wst
1826
T
W
Braine
Samuel
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1756
T
W
Brearly
Edward
Northampton
Spelhoe
wc
1745
T
Breers
Richard
Thornby
Guilsborough
wv
1684
T
Brewer
James
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1813
T
W
Brickill
Edmund
Cottesbrook
Guilsborough
woolwinder
1623
T
W
Bridges
Robert
Towcester
Towcester
wv
1639
T
W
Brooks
Joseph
Kingsthorp
Spelhoe
wv
1774
T
W
Brooks
Joseph
Kingsthorp
Spelhoe
wv
1747
T
W
Brooks
William
Kingsthorp
Spelhoe
wv
1775
T
W
Brown
Giles
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1712
M
Brown
John
Northampton
Spelhoe
wv
1716
T
W
Brown
Lewis
Everdon
Fawsley
wc
1791
T
W
Brown
Richard
Lt Addington
Huxloe
wv
1734
T
W
Brown
Samuel
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
fuller
1732
T
W
Brown
Thomas
Clipston
Rothwell
wc
1796
T
W
Brown
Thomas
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wc
1726
T
W
Browne
Clement
Creaton
Guilsborough
wv
1666
T
I
Brownsword
John
Gayton
Towcester
wv
1706
T
I
£10
Brownsword
Thomas
Gayton
Towcester
wv
1633
T
W
I
£10
Bryan
William
Boughton
Spelhoe
wc
1806
T
W
Buckby
John
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1724
T
W
I
£570
Buckland
Edward
Welford
Guilsborough
wv
1776
T
W
Buckland
Thomas
Welford
Guilsborough
wv
1769
T
W
Bugby
Thomas
Oxendon
Rothwell
wv
1712
T
W
Bull
Allen
Oundle
Polebrook
wc
1709
T
Bull
John
M Cheney
Kings Sutton
wv
1761
T
Bull
John
Easton
Wil
wv
1706
T
Bull
Thomas
Spratton
Spelhoe
wv
1742
T
540
£1,000
A
jersey
I
£20
I
£40
A
£1,000
I
£20
tammy
£20
I
£80
I
£20
A
W
W
mercer
A
£20
Bullock
Gervase
Lt Oakley
Corby
sergemk
1712
M
A
Bunting
John
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1821
T
A
Bunting
John
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1797
M
A
Bunting
John
East Haddon
Nobottle Grove
wc
1756
T
A
Bunting
John
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1728
T
W
Bunting
Joseph
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1788
T
W
Bunting
Joseph
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1753
T
W
Bunting
Matt
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1775
T
W
Bunting
Richard
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1797
M
Bunting
William
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1808
T
W
£300
Bunting
William
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1785
T
W
£20
Bunting
William
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
woolman
1710
T
W
Burbidge
John
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1723
M
Burditt
William
wv
1820
T
W
Burge
William
Desborough
Higham
Ferrersrers
wv
1634
T
W
W
I
£200
£100
A
A
Burge
John
Rushden
Rothwell
Higham
Ferrers
Higham
Ferrers
fuller
1630
T
Burrows
John
Corby
Corby
wv
1721
T
A
Burrows
Thomas
Cransley
Orlingbury
wv
1734
T
A
Burton
Richard
Moulton
Spelhoe
shearman
1601
T
W
Buswell
Ephraim
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1764
T
W
Buswell
John
Kettering
Huxloe
wv
1779
T
A
Buswell
Jonath
Kettering
Huxloe
wv
1779
M
A
Buswell
Joseph
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1761
T
W
Butcher
Robert
Dallington
Nobottle Grove
wv
1622
T
W
Butlin
Ben
Creaton
Guilsborough
wc
1772
M
Butlin
Edward
Cold Ashby
Guilsborough
wc
1773
T
W
Butlin
Joseph
Barby
Fawsley
wv
1783
T
W
£20
Butlin
Samuel
Watford
Guilsborough
wv
1807
T
W
£100
Butlin
William
Watford
Guilsborough
wv
1799
T
W
£600
Butlin
William
Hollowell
Guilsborough
wc
1779
T
W
Butlin
William
Watford
Guilsborough
wv
1740
T
W
£20
Butlin
William
Watford
Guilsborough
wv
1730
T
W
£20
541
£40
I
£50
I
£40
I
£20
A
Bynnion
Henry
Overstone
Spelhoe
wv
1619
T
W
Calcott
William
Hardingstone
Wymersley
wst
1778
T
Calcutt
William
Hardingstone
Wymersley
wst
1778
T
W
Camden
Robert
Towcester
Towcester
fuller
1617
T
W
Cannell
William
Old
Orlingbury
wc
1743
M
Capell
Richard
Flore
Nobottle Grove
wc
1835
T
W
Capell
Thomas
Kilsby
Fawsley
wc
1822
T
W
£200
W
£20
A
A
A
now gent.
Castell
Castle
John
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
wv
1765
T
Castell
Cattle
Richard
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
wc
1791
T
Castell
Thomas
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
wv
1785
T
Cattell
Richard
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
woolwinder
1791
T
A
Cattell
Robert
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
wc
1791
M
A
Cawkett
James
Farthingstone
Fawsley
wv
1610
T
W
Chamberlayne
Samuel
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1850
T
W
Chapman
Edmund
Finedon
Huxloe
wv
1626
T
W
Chapman
John
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1763
T
W
Chapman
Thomas
Finedon
Huxloe
wv
1609
T
W
Chater
John
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1766
M
Christian
Robert
Everdon
Fawsley
wv
1626
T
Clace
Ben
Peterborough
Nassaburgh
wc
1690
T
Clarke
Edward
Cogenhoe
Wymersley
wv
1725
T
W
Clarke
William
M Trussell
Rothwell
wv
1717
T
W
Clarke
Henry
M Trussell
Rothwell
wv
1713
T
W
Clarke
Joseph
Barby
Fawsley
wv
1815
T
W
Clarke
Moses
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wv
1784
T
W
Clarke
Phineas
Kettering
Huxloe
wv
1798
T
W
Clarke
Richard
Lt Bowden
Rothwell
wv
1815
T
W
Clarke
Richard
Lt Bowden
Rothwell
wv
1736
T
W
Robert
Pytchley
Orlingbury
wv
1723
T
Thomas
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1824
T
W
Thomas
Lt Bowden
wv
1815
T
W
William
Rushden
Rothwell
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1817
T
W
Clarke
Clark
Clarke
Clarke
Clarke
Clark
542
A
W
£20
I
A
W
I
I
£200
I
£200
I
tammy & grocer
£40
£40
sen.
A
I
£10
£100
Clarke
William
Wilbarston
wv
1791
T
W
Rushden
Corby
Higham
Ferrers
Clarke
William
Clifton
John
Clifton
wv
1756
T
W
Paulerpury
Cleyley
wv
1638
T
W
John
Paulerpury
Cleyley
wv
1599
T
W
Clifton
William
Finedon
Huxloe
wv
1685
T
Coalles
Francis
Holcot
Hamfordshoe
wv
1690
T
Cockerill
John
Hellidon
Fawsley
wv
1746
T
Cockerill
Jonath
Welton
Fawsley
wv
1754
T
W
Cockerill
William
Hellidon
Fawsley
wv
1752
T
W
Cockerill
William
Hellidon
Fawsley
wv
1746
M
Cole
Edward
Desborough
Rothwell
wv
1745
T
W
Cole
James
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
woolman
1726
T
W
Coleman
William
Kingsthorp
Spelhoe
wv
1791
T
W
Coleman
William
Northampton
Spelhoe
wv
1753
M
Coles
Euseby
Pytchley
Orlingbury
wv
1684
T
Coles
Euseby
Old
Orlingbury
wv
1641
T
W
Coles
Francis
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1731
T
W
Collett
John
Dallington
Nobottle Grove
fuller
1695
T
A
Cook
James
Gt Houghton
Wymersley
wv
1744
M
A
Cook
James
Gt Houghton
Wymersley
wv
1742
M
A
Cook
John
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1731
T
Cook
Samuel
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1835
T
W
Samuel
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1756
T
W
Cook
William
Lilbourne
Guilsborough
wv
1768
T
W
Cooke
Joseph
Lilbourne
Guilsborough
fwk
1746
T
W
Cooke
Oliver
Brackley
Kings Sutton
wv
1633
T
W
Cooper
Welford
Northampton
Spelhoe
wc
1743
M
Corby
Henry
Lt Harrowden
Orlingbury
wv
1648
T
W
Corey
John
Kilsby
Fawsley
wv
1809
T
W
Cory
Joseph
Duston
Nobottle Grove
wc
1768
M
Cottesbrooke
Alban
Ashton
Cleyley
woolman
1615
T
W
Coulson
Joseph
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1694
T
W
Cook
Cooke
543
£20
I
A
£20
I
W
A
A
£20
A
I
£40
£20
I
£40
jun.
I
£20
A
£100
A
Cowper
Simon
Wootton
Wymersley
wv
1601
T
W
Cox
Thomas
Hellidon
Fawsley
woolman
1713
T
W
Cressey
John
Northampton
Spelhoe
hosier
1618
T
W
Crisp
John
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1762
T
W
Crisp
John
Lilbourne
Guilsborough
wv
1745
T
W
Crisp
John
Lilbourne
Guilsborough
wv
1718
T
W
Crisp
Joseph
Lilbourne
Guilsborough
wv
1746
M
Crofoote
Richard
M Ashby
Hamfordshoe
wv
1614
T
Cross
Richard
Hardingstone
Wymersley
wv
1787
M
A
Cross
Thomas
Northampton
Spelhoe
wv
1787
M
A
Crosse
Nathaniel
Helmdon
Kings Sutton
clothwk
1683
T
Croxson
Joseph
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
wc
1763
T
W
William
M Ashby
Hamfordshoe
wv
1786
T
W
Cure
Joseph
Kilsby
Fawsley
wc
1811
T
W
£450
Cure
Joseph
Kilsby
Fawsley
wc
1784
T
W
£100
Curtis
John
Desborough
Rothwell
wv
1794
T
W
£40
Curtis
Stephen
Braunston
Fawsley
wc
1746
T
W
£40
Curtis
William
Desborough
Rothwell
wv
1790
T
W
£100
Dalby
Thomas
E Farndon
Rothwell
wv
1786
T
W
Damms
Richard
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1709
T
A
I
Dams
Richard
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1709
T
A
I
Darby
Richard
Welton
Fawsley
wc
1815
T
W
£100
Darby
Richard
Welton
Fawsley
wc
1802
T
W
£600
Darnell
John
Long Buckby
wc
1783
T
W
Darnell
Richard
Stanwick
Guilsborough
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1725
T
W
Davies
Thomas
Y Hastings
Wymersley
wv
1714
T
W
Davis
John
Brackley
Kings Sutton
fuller
1725
T
W
Davis
John
Everdon
Fawsley
woolman
1718
T
W
Davis
John
Maidford
Greens Norton
woolwinder
1712
T
Davis
Thomas
Hellidon
Fawsley
wv
1801
T
Davis
William
Croughton
Kings Sutton
wv
1700
T
Davison
John
Lowick
Huxloe
wv
1697
T
Croxson
Croxon
544
£20
£40
I
£40
£20
A
W
I
£70
£10
I
£20
A
I
£20
I
£20
I
£150
W
I
clothwk
Davye
William
Wappenham
Kings Sutton
woolwinder
1666
T
Andrew
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1713
T
Dawes
Thomas
Finedon
Huxloe
wv
1626
T
W
Dawkins
Joseph
Desborough
Rothwell
wv
1807
T
W
£100
Dawkins
Lewis
Desborough
Rothwell
wv
1805
T
W
£200
Daws
John
Cold Ashby
Guilsborough
wv
1835
T
W
Denny
Josiah
Barby
Fawsley
wv
1798
T
W
Dent
Pratt
Ecton
Hamfordshoe
wv
1754
M
A
Devonshire
Richard
Long Buckby
wc
1796
M
A
Devonshire
Robert
Byfield
Guilsborough
Chipping
Warden
wst
1834
T
Devonshire
Robert
Kilsby
Fawsley
wv
1803
T
A
Devonshire
Thomas
E Barton
Hamfordshoe
wv
1817
T
A
Dewsbury
Emanuel
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
draper
1732
T
W
woollen
Dewsbury
John
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
draper
1730
T
W
woollen
Dexter
Edmund
Brigstock
Corby
fuller
1583
T
W
Dickens
Thomas
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1774
M
Dawes
Dorr
W
I
£220
£300
W
A
Dison
Richard
Rothwell
Rothwell
fuller
1691
T
W
Dix
William
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wv
1733
T
W
Dobbins
Richard
Spratton
Spelhoe
wv
1587
T
W
Dobbs
Ben
M Ashby
Hamfordshoe
wv
1743
T
W
Dobbs
Stephen
M Ashby
Hamfordshoe
wv
1730
T
W
Dobbs
William
M Ashby
Hamfordshoe
wv
1734
T
W
Dodson
William
Geddington
Corby
wv
1790
T
W
£100
Dorr
William
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1754
T
W
£45
Dorr
Simon
Kettering
wv
1728
T
W
£40
Dove
Richard
Aston le Walls
Huxloe
Chipping
Warden
woolwinder
1613
T
W
Drake
Anthony
Helmdon
Kings Sutton
wv
1766
M
Drewry
Robert
Northampton
Spelhoe
shearman
1551
T
W
Dumbleton
James
M Cheney
Kings Sutton
wv
1719
T
W
Dunkley
Bernard
Brington
Nobottle Grove
wv
1739
T
W
Dunkley
Bernard
Brington
Nobottle Grove
wv
1728
M
A
Dunkley
Edward
Whilton
Nobottle Grove
wc
1794
T
A
545
serge
I
£20
A
I
£30
shalloon
Dunkley
Henry
Kislingbury
Nobottle Grove
wv
1797
T
Dye
William
Corby
Corby
sergemk
1723
T
W
A
I
Dyson
Dison
Edward
Rushton
Rothwell
fuller
1719
T
W
Dyson
Dison
Edward
Kettering
Huxloe
fuller
1637
T
W
I
Eady
Joseph
Burton Latimer
Huxloe
wc
1728
T
W
I
Eagle
Edward
Desborough
wv
1779
T
W
Eagle
John
Eydon
Rothwell
Chipping
Warden
wv
1741
T
W
Easson
Joseph
Coventry
wc
1775
M
Eastwood
£20
£20
A
Paul
E Barton
Hamfordshoe
wv
1613
T
W
Eastwood
Thomas
Grendon
Wymersley
wv
1636
T
W
Eddings
John
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1783
T
W
£20
Eddings
Josiah
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1788
T
W
£100
Thomas
Geddington
Corby
wv
1811
T
W
£20
Edwards
John
W by Weedon
Greens Norton
wv
1587
T
W
Edwards
Thomas
Northampton
Spelhoe
hosier
1681
T
W
Elkington
William
Barby
Fawsley
wv
1783
T
W
W
Eddings
Estwood
£200
Edwins
I
John
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1824
T
Emery
Joseph
Slapton
Greens Norton
fwk
1755
T
England
Edward
Harpole
Nobottle Grove
wv
1631
T
W
Essex
John
Rothwell
Rothwell
wc
1838
T
W
Essex
John
Rothwell
Rothwell
wst
1804
T
A
Evans
Charles
Helmdon
Kings Sutton
wv
1768
T
A
Exston
John
Easton
Wil
wv
1694
T
£20
A
I
I
W
£40
John
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wv
1761
T
Eyre
Eayrs
Samuel
Kilsby
Fawsley
wv
1796
T
Eyre
Eayres
Samuel
Kilsby
Fawsley
wv
1796
T
W
Eyre
Thomas
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wso
1843
T
W
Facer
Roger
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wc
1790
T
W
Facer
William
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wc
1757
T
W
Farey
William
Kettering
Huxloe
wc
1843
T
W
£50
Farrin
John
Flore
Nobottle Grove
wv
1811
T
W
£50
Faulkner
Robert
Kislingbury
Nobottle Grove
wv
1782
M
546
tammy&jerseyman
£20
Ellard
Eyles
£100
£40
A
£20
£300
A
or Higham
Ferrers?
Feary
Anthony
Y Hastings
Wymersley
wv
1709
T
Feary
Anthony
Y Hastings
Wymersley
wv
1709
T
Feary
Thomas
Grendon
Wymersley
wv
1633
T
W
Grendon
Wymersley
wv
1627
T
W
Fennell
Thomas
Harpole
Nobottle Grove
wc
1766
M
Fesante
Robert
Brafield
Wymersley
wv
1562
T
Fidgeon
Thomas
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
wv
1764
M
Fitzpatrick
William
Lilbourne
Guilsborough
fwk
1755
T
W
Flawn
John
Irthlingbro
Huxloe
wv
1790
T
W
Flawne
Edmund
Lt Preston
Wymersley
wv
1610
T
W
Fleckno
Owen
Duston
Nobottle Grove
woolwinder
1682
T
Fleckno
William
Brington
Nobottle Grove
wv
1629
T
W
Flecknoe
John
Gt Billing
wv
1740
T
W
Flintham
Thomas
Raunds
wv
1738
T
W
Flintham
Thomas
Raunds
Spelhoe
Higham
Ferrers
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1728
T
Foster
Peter
Northampton
Spelhoe
wv
1547
T
Foster
William
Stoke Bruerne
Cleyley
wv
1684
T
Fox
Richard
Welford
Guilsborough
wv
1825
T
Franclyng
Thomas
Oundle
Polebrook
wv
1545
T
W
Freeman
Robert
Spratton
Spelhoe
wc
1744
T
W
French
Alexander
Grendon
Wymersley
shearman
1645
T
W
French
Stephen
Kilsby
Fawsley
wc
1795
T
A
Fretter
Richard
Newnham
Fawsley
wv
1735
T
A
Fretter
Thomas
Newnham
Fawsley
wv
1768
T
Fretter
Thomas
Newnham
Fawsley
wv
1735
M
A
Frost
John
Pr Marston
wc
1744
M
A
Furley
John
Paulerpury
Cleyley
wv
1708
T
Furley
John
Paulerpury
Cleyley
wv
1708
T
W
Gammage
Abraham
Blakesley
wv
1743
T
W
Gardiner
William
Byfield
Greens Norton
Chipping
Warden
wv
1791
T
W
Gardner
Charles
Kingsthorp
clothier
1829
T
W
Gardner
John
Byfield
wv
1814
T
W
Ferye
Spelhoe
Chipping
Warden
547
£20
I
£30
W
Thomas
Feary
I
A
W
A
or Fawsley?
I
A
I
£20
I
£20
I
£20
I
£20
W
A
W
shag
Thomas
Sulgrave
Chipping
Warden
wv
1777
T
Garner
John
Lilbourne
Guilsborough
fwk
1780
M
A
Garner
Moses
Lilbourne
Guilsborough
fwk
1780
T
A
Garner
Thomas
Thenford
Kings Sutton
wv
1613
T
W
Garrett
Jasper
Naseby
Guilsborough
wv
1727
T
W
Richard
Broughton
Orlingbury
wv
1776
T
W
William
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wv
1801
T
W
Nath
Brafield
Wymersley
wc
1786
T
Gayton
Stephen
Brafield
Wymersley
wc
1786
M
Gayton
William
Brafield
Wymersley
wc
1761
T
W
Gent
Nic
Stow
Fawsley
wv
1619
T
W
Gent
Thomas
Flore
wv
1583
T
W
Gibbes
John
Woodfordcm
Nobottle Grove
Chipping
Warden
wv
1682
T
Gibbins
John
Kilsby
Fawsley
wc
1786
T
A
Gibbins
John
Kilsby
Fawsley
wc
1786
M
A
John
Kilsby
Fawsley
wc
1805
T
John
Kilsby
Fawsley
wc
1786
T
Gardner
Garrett
Gardiner
Garratt
Garrett
Gayton
Gibbons
Geyton
Gibbins
Gibbons
W
A
A
I
John
Pattishall
Towcester
wv
1637
T
W
Gibbons
Gibbins
Joseph
Kilsby
Fawsley
wc
1825
T
W
Gibbons
Gibbins
William
Kilsby
Fawsley
wst
1839
T
W
Gibbs
John
Wellingborough
wv
1742
M
Gibbs
Joshua
Eydon
Hamfordshoe
Chipping
Warden
wv
1814
T
W
Gibbs
Thomas
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
wv
1799
T
W
Gill
Edward
Kettering
Huxloe
wv
1723
T
Gill
Samuel
Naseby
Guilsborough
wv
1748
T
Gobey
William
Moulton
Spelhoe
wv
1760
T
W
Godfree
John
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
draper
1731
T
W
Goode
William
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wc
1777
M
Goodman
Elisha
Brington
Nobottle Grove
wv
1775
T
W
Goodman
Thomas
Brington
Nobottle Grove
wc
1756
T
W
William
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1728
M
John
Geddington
Corby
wv
1756
T
548
£100
A
Gibbins
Goodwin
jun.
W
Gibbons
Goodman
£40
£800
& farmer
A
A
I
£200
A
woollen
A
I
A
W
Goodwin
Robert
Geddington
wv
1731
T
wv
1696
T
Rushden
Corby
Higham
Ferrers
Higham
Ferrers
Gore
Henry
Hargrave
Gorey
Richard
Granborow
wv
1610
T
Stephen
Northampton
Spelhoe
wv
1842
T
A
Granborow
Stephen
Northampton
Spelhoe
wv
1813
T
A
Granborow
Stephen
Northampton
Spelhoe
wv
1767
T
Gray
John
Peterborough
Nassaburgh
wv
1710
T
Gray
John
Whittlebury
Greens Norton
fuller
1650
T
W
Gray
Robert
Whittlebury
Greens Norton
fuller
1631
T
W
Green
Thomas
Kilsby
Fawsley
wv
1798
T
W
£100
Green
Thomas
Braunston
Fawsley
wv
1712
T
W
£30
Grub
Richard
Ravensthorpe
Nobottle Grove
wv
1707
T
W
Grubb
Thomas
Flore
Nobottle Grove
wv
1733
T
Gryme
William
Hartwell
Cleyley
wv
1593
T
W
Gunnil
Edward
Oxendon
Rothwell
wv
1738
T
W
Gunnil
John
Oxendon
Rothwell
wv
1731
T
W
Haile
Matt
Ravensthorpe
Nobottle Grove
woolman
1733
T
W
Halford
Edward
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
wv
1757
T
W
Halford
Edward
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
clothier
1716
M
A
Hall
Richard
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wso
1842
T
A
Hall
Richard
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wst
1837
T
W
Hall
Thomas
Kilsby
Fawsley
wv
1772
T
W
Halliwell
John
Brington
Nobottle Grove
woolman
1639
T
W
Hamants
William
Kilsby
Fawsley
wv
1614
T
W
Hanbury
John
Watford
Guilsborough
wc
1798
T
W
£100
Hanbury
Val
Watford
wc
1794
T
W
£40
Hancock
William
Woodfordcm
wv
1713
T
W
£40
Hancock
Job
Woodfordcm
wv
1745
M
Hancock
Hancock
Hanwell
Harcock
W
A
£70
I
£20
I
£20
I
£120
W
W
A
Richard
Woodfordcm
Guilsborough
Chipping
Warden
Chipping
Warden
Chipping
Warden
wv
1745
T
Samuel
Finedon
Huxloe
wc
1773
T
W
William
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
woolman
1723
T
W
549
I
£20
£1,000
I
A
A
Hanwell
John
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
woolman
1736
T
W
Hanwell
John
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
woolwinder
1705
T
W
Hanwell
Thomas
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1769
T
Hanwell
Thomas
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
woolman
1650
T
W
Hanwell
William
Cold Ashby
Guilsborough
wc
1777
T
W
Hanwell
William
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
woolwinder
1734
T
W
Harbert
John
Staverton
Fawsley
wv
1610
T
W
Harbut
William
Wilbarston
Corby
wc
1774
T
W
Harlock
Samuel
Finedon
Huxloe
sergemk
1773
T
W
Harris
Thomas
Kislingbury
Nobottle Grove
wc
1787
M
Harris
Thomas
Northampton
Spelhoe
woolmerchant
1603
T
Harrison
John
Warmington
Polebrook
wv
1692
T
Francis
Welford
Guilsborough
wv
1758
T
W
£20
Harrold
Francis
Welford
Guilsborough
wv
1730
T
W
£20
Hawkins
William
Ayno
Kings Sutton
wv
1723
M
Hawtin
John
Pattishall
Towcester
wv
1741
T
W
William
M Pinkney
Greens Norton
wv
1822
T
W
Isaac
Culworth
Kings Sutton
wv
1721
T
W
W
Harrold
Hawtin
Harrald
Hawten
Haycock
Hayes
Heyes
A
£40
I
£300
I
£30
A
W
A
Edward
Harrowden
Orlingbury
wv
1688
T
Hayes
William
Harringworth
Corby
shearman
1691
T
Hearn
John
Welford
Guilsborough
wc
1793
T
Henry
William
Cranford
Huxloe
wv
1733
T
Hensman
John
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
draper
1757
T
W
Hewitt
Thomas
Welford
Guilsborough
wv
1800
T
W
Hewitt
Thomas
Welford
Guilsborough
wv
1745
M
Heys
Christopher
Weldon
Corby
fuller
1691
T
I
W
A
woollen
£20
A
jun.
I
Hiam
John
Welford
Guilsborough
wc
1793
T
Hicks
William
Isham
Orlingbury
fuller
1738
T
A
Hills
John
Towcester
Towcester
dyer
1787
T
A
Hinds
William
Corby
Corby
wv
1806
T
W
£40
Hipwell
Edward
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wv
1761
T
W
£40
Hipwell
John
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wv
1758
T
W
550
W
£10
£20
sen.
Hipwell
William
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wv
1821
T
W
Hipwell
William
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wv
1735
T
W
Hoare
Dan
Cogenhoe
Wymersley
wv
1690
T
W
Hoare
Moses
Cogenhoe
Wymersley
wv
1704
T
W
Hobee
Judah
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
wv
1765
T
W
Hodge
William
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wv
1723
T
W
Hodges
Samuel
Kettering
Huxloe
wv
1755
T
Hodges
Thomas
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wv
1619
T
W
Hodges
Thomas
Silverstone
Greens Norton
wv
1601
T
W
Hodskin
William
East Haddon
Nobottle Grove
wc
1758
T
W
Hoggs
Henry
Brackley
Kings Sutton
wv
1553
T
W
Hollier
Joseph
Maidford
Greens Norton
wv
1705
T
W
Hollowell
John
Brington
woolwinder
1751
T
W
Holmes
Stephen
Bozeat
Nobottle Grove
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1598
T
W
Holmes
Thomas
Brampton
Nobottle Grove
wv
1588
T
W
Hook
Richard
Corby
Corby
wv
1729
T
W
Hooper
John
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
wc
1751
T
W
Hooper
Robert
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
wc
1742
M
Hooper
Robert
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
wc
1721
T
W
Hooper
Robert
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
wv
1721
T
W
Hooper
William
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
wc
1778
T
W
Hooper
William
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
wst
1760
M
Hopkins
Crescent
M Cheney
Kings Sutton
wv
1690
T
Hopkins
John
Hus Bos
Leics
wv
1713
M
A
Hopkins
Richard
Sibbertoft
Rothwell
wv
1713
M
A
Horsfield
John
Kettering
Huxloe
wv
1724
T
Houghton
Hugh
Holcot
Hamfordshoe
wv
1621
T
Houghton
Paul
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1709
T
Howes
John
Kislingbury
Nobottle Grove
wv
1787
T
W
Howton
Paul
Rothwell
wv
1709
T
W
Humfrey
Nath
Sulgrave
Rothwell
Chipping
Warden
wv
1820
T
Hunt
Edward
Brackley
Kings Sutton
wv
1609
T
551
I
£100
!
£40
A
£40
I
£10
A
sen.
A
W
A
£20
I
£20
W
I
£20
A
W
Hursfield
John
Kettering
Huxloe
wv
1724
T
W
Hutt
Richard
Northampton
Spelhoe
wst
1799
T
W
I
A
Hutt
Richard
Northampton
Spelhoe
wst
1769
T
W
Iliff
John
Middleton
Corby
wv
1780
T
W
£50
Ingram
Edward
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1741
T
W
£40
Ingram
Edward
Cottingham
wv
1697
T
Ingram
Samuel
Rushden
Corby
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1626
T
W
Ingram
William
Cottingham
Corby
wv
1772
T
W
Isham
William
Staverton
Fawsley
wv
1770
T
W
Ivory
Edward
Northampton
Spelhoe
hosier
1690
T
W
Jackson
Edward
Whiston
Wymersley
wv
1614
T
W
Jackson
Thomas
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1792
M
Jakeman
Samuel
Kilsby
Fawsley
wc
1788
T
W
Jeffery
Anthony
Pattishall
Towcester
wv
1635
T
W
Jeffery
John
Roade
Cleyley
wc
1796
T
A
Jeffery
John
Rothersthorp
Wymersley
wc
1786
T
A
Jeffery
John
Shutlanger
Cleyley
wv
1702
T
Thomas
Pattishall
Towcester
wv
1609
T
W
Jeffs
Thomas
Chacombe
Kings Sutton
wv
1786
T
W
Robert
Burton Latimer
wv
1577
T
W
Jennings
Joseph
Eydon
Huxloe
Chipping
Warden
wc
1748
T
W
Jeyes
Thomas
Watford
Guilsborough
woolman
1717
T
W
Johnson
James
Braybrooke
Rothwell
wv
1817
T
W
Johnson
John
Milton
Wymersley
wv
1578
T
W
Johnson
William
Gt Addington
Huxloe
wv
1756
T
W
Jones
Richard
M Pinkney
Greens Norton
wv
1769
T
W
Jordan
Charles
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1774
T
W
Jordan
John
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1744
T
W
Jordan
John
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1744
T
Jordan
Thomas
Hardingstone
Wymersley
wv
1764
T
W
Judge
Thomas
Bugbrooke
Nobottle Grove
wc
1832
T
W
Kempston
James
Kettering
Huxloe
wst
1778
T
W
Jangkins
552
£20
£20
A
Jeffery
Jenkins
Jeoffery
I
£300
A
I
£10
I
£100
I
£20
£400
A
£20
I
& draper
Kestian
John
Guilsboroughbro
Guilsborough
wv
1636
T
W
Kestin
Thomas
Braybrooke
wv
1769
T
W
Ketch
Robert
Chipping Warden
wv
1691
T
Kinch
Hugh
Edgcote
Rothwell
Chipping
Warden
Chipping
Warden
woolwinder
1619
T
W
King
Thomas
Wilbarston
W
King
Thomas
Kingston
Kirby
Kirby
I
£20
A
wv
1771
T
Wollaston
Corby
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1681
T
John
Towcester
Towcester
wv
1688
T
W
Samuel
M Ashby
Hamfordshoe
wv
1806
T
W
Thomas
Ashley
Corby
wv
1822
T
W
Thomas
M Ashby
Hamfordshoe
wv
1785
T
W
Kirkham
William
Lilbourne
Guilsborough
fwk
1794
T
W
£20
Knibb
Salathiel
Kettering
Huxloe
wv
1822
T
W
£300
Knight
Thomas
Flore
Nobottle Grove
fwk
1802
T
W
£100
Knoles
Humphrey
Cransley
Orlingbury
wv
1623
T
W
Kirby
Kerby
Knowles
I
Isaac
Everdon
Fawsley
wv
1696
T
W
Robert
Everdon
Fawsley
wv
1727
T
W
Knowles
William
Everdon
Fawsley
wv
1751
T
Lack
Thomas
Bugbrooke
Nobottle Grove
wc
1769
T
W
Lakins
Henry
East Haddon
Nobottle Grove
wc
1770
T
W
Lambert
Edward
Farthinghoe
Kings Sutton
wv
1712
T
W
Lambley
John
Sibbertoft
Rothwell
wv
1729
M
Lampkin
James
Werrington
Nassaburgh
wv
1694
T
Lane
John
Denton
Wymersley
wv
1713
T
Lane
Matt
Broughton
Orlingbury
wv
1787
M
Lane
Robert
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1725
T
W
Lansberry
William
Spratton
Spelhoe
wv
1744
T
W
Law
James
Rothwell
Rothwell
sergemk
1780
T
W
Law
John
Wootton
Wymersley
wv
1766
T
W
Law
John
Wootton
Wymersley
wv
1743
M
Law
John
Northampton
clothwk
1730
T
Law
John
Rushden
Spelhoe
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1707
T
Knowles
Knolls
553
£20
£40
£100
I
£20
A
A
£40
£10
A
I
£70
I
£20
W
A
A
formerly of
London
W
A
I
Law
Samuel
Finedon
Huxloe
wv
1671
T
Law
Thomas
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1812
T
W
Law
Thomas
Finedon
Huxloe
wv
1789
T
W
Law
Thomas
Brixworth
Orlingbury
wv
1779
M
Lawrence
Thomas
Moulton
Spelhoe
yarnmk
1805
T
W
Leatherland
Edward
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1815
T
W
Lee
Abraham
Spratton
Spelhoe
wv
1789
M
Lee
Ben
Kilsby
Fawsley
wv
1756
T
W
Lee
John
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1784
T
W
£20
John
Kislingbury
Nobottle Grove
wc
1765
T
W
£40
Lee
John
Spratton
Spelhoe
wv
1742
T
W
Lee
John
Spratton
Spelhoe
wv
1730
T
W
Lee
John
Kilsby
Fawsley
wv
1727
T
W
Lee
Samuel
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1772
T
W
Lee
William
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
woolwinder
1720
T
W
Leper
Michael
Brackley
Kings Sutton
woolwinder
1616
T
W
Lett
Robert
Ecton
Hamfordshoe
wv
1587
T
W
Liddall
Joseph
Daventry
Fawsley
wc
1801
T
W
Liddington
John
Silverstone
Greens Norton
wv
1727
T
W
Liddington
John
Silverstone
Greens Norton
wv
1725
T
W
Liddington
John
Silverstone
Greens Norton
wv
1668
T
Liddington
Richard
Silverstone
Greens Norton
wv
1783
T
Linnell
Thomas
Braunston
Fawsley
wc
1802
T
A
Linnett
John
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
wv
1776
M
A
Loake
John
Braybrooke
Rothwell
wv
1828
T
A
Lount
Gabriel
Brixworth
Orlingbury
wv
1762
T
W
Love
John
Wappenham
Kings Sutton
woolwinder
1632
T
W
Lovell
William
Grendon
Wymersley
wv
1720
M
Lowe
John
Braunston
wc
1816
T
W
Lowethe
William
Rushden
Fawsley
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1555
T
W
Lowing
Thomas
Werrington
Nassaburgh
wv
1715
T
Lucas
John
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1766
T
Lee
Ley
554
A
I
£200
A
I
£5
A
£20
£40
£100
I
I
£40
W
£100
Kesting
I
£100
A
£300
A
W
I
£20
Lucas
John
Finedon
Huxloe
wv
1746
T
W
Lucas
Richard
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1771
T
W
Lucas
Samuel
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1823
T
W
Lucas
Samuel
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1755
T
W
£20
Lucas
Samuel
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1739
T
W
£20
Lucas
Thomas
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1780
T
A
Lucas
William
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1732
T
A
Lucas
William
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wv
1619
T
Madisson
Robert
Benefield
Polebrook
wv
1695
T
Main
John
Brington
Nobottle Grove
wc
1776
T
W
Mais
Richard
Wappenham
Kings Sutton
wv
1754
T
W
Malyn
Simon
Arthingworth
Rothwell
wv
1623
T
W
Manby
John
Braunston
Fawsley
wv
1744
T
W
Manley
John
Barby
Fawsley
wv
1702
T
W
Manley
John
Barby
Fawsley
wv
1699
T
Manning
Owen
Hardingstone
Wymersley
wst
1754
T
W
March
William
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wv
1792
T
W
March
William
Lilbourne
Guilsborough
wv
1755
T
W
Markham
John
Wilbarston
Corby
wc
1815
T
Marling
John
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1750
T
Marling
John
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1750
T
Marriott
Samuel
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1771
T
W
Thomas
Flore
Nobottle Grove
woolwinder
1616
T
W
Marriott
Thomas
Lamport
Orlingbury
wv
1592
T
W
Marriott
William
Bugbrooke
Nobottle Grove
wc
1780
T
W
Marriott
William
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1764
T
W
Marriott
William
Bugbrooke
Nobottle Grove
wc
1757
T
W
Marriott
William
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1752
M
Marsey
Thomas
Y Gobion
Cleyley
wv
1640
T
Marshall
Edward
St Albany
Corby
wv
1705
Marshall
John
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
Marshall
Thomas
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
Marriott
Marritt
555
£20
I
£30
W
I
A
£60
I
£300
tammy
A
£50
I
A
£70
I
£20
A
W
I
£20
T
I
£10
1700
T
I
£50
1743
T
I
£70
W
serge
Martin
Henry
Finedon
Huxloe
wv
1761
T
Martin
James
Cold Ashby
Guilsborough
wv
1769
M
Martin
James
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
wc
1766
T
W
Martin
John
West Haddon
Guilsborough
dyer
1841
T
W
£20
Martin
John
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wv
1786
T
W
£1,000
Martin
John
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1713
T
Martin
John
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1711
T
Martin
Robert
Brampton
Nobottle Grove
webster
1628
T
W
Martin
William
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wv
1796
T
W
£300
Marvell
Joseph
Desborough
Rothwell
wv
1833
T
W
£50
Mash
Simon
Broughton
Orlingbury
wv
1783
T
A
Mash
Simon
Broughton
Orlingbury
wv
1783
M
A
Mash
William
Broughton
Orlingbury
wv
1783
M
A
Mason
Thomas
Burton Latimer
Huxloe
wc
1745
T
W
Matcham
John
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1748
T
W
Matcham
John
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
woolman
1722
T
W
Charles
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
wc
1836
T
W
Matthew
John
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
wv
1762
T
W
Matthew
John
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
wv
1762
M
Matthew
John
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
wv
1748
T
W
£20
Matthew
Robert
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
wv
1806
T
W
£1,500
Robert
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
wc
1798
M
Matthew
Robert
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
wv
1751
T
W
Matthew
Stephen
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
wv
1801
T
W
Mattock
Joseph
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1822
T
W
Mawby
John
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1822
T
W
Mawby
John
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
wv
1764
T
W
Mawby
Robert
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
wv
1776
T
W
Mawby
Thomas
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
wv
1748
T
W
Mawby
William
Winwick
Guilsborough
wv
1682
T
Mawley
William
Kettering
woolcombmk
1738
T
W
May
Michael
Rushden
Huxloe
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1633
T
W
Matthew
Matthew
Mathew
Matthews
556
W
£20
A
A
I
£10
jun.
I
£20
sen.
jun.
£2,000
& grocer
A
A
jun.
A
£200
I
£20
£20
I
£20
I
I
£30
Meadows
John
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1747
T
W
Medburne
Thomas
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
wv
1624
T
W
Mellowes
Samuel
Hardingstone
Wymersley
wc
1821
T
Mellowes
Mellows
Samuel
Hardingstone
Wymersley
wc
1812
T
W
Mellowes
Samuel
Harpole
Nobottle Grove
wc
1745
T
W
Mellowes
Samuel
Harpole
Nobottle Grove
wc
1741
T
W
Mellowes
Thomas
Harpole
Nobottle Grove
wc
1783
T
W
Melton
Richard
Lt Billing
Spelhoe
wv
1698
T
W
Merrievall
Richard
Watford
woolman
1610
T
W
Middleton
Edward
Stanwick
Guilsborough
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1776
T
W
Middleton
John
Chacombe
Kings Sutton
wv
1770
T
W
Miller
Clement
Creaton
wv
1666
T
Miller
Francis
Boddington
Guilsborough
Chipping
Warden
wv
1715
T
Mills
John
Northampton
Spelhoe
wso
1818
T
Minards
Thomas
Northampton
Spelhoe
wst
1757
T
Minards
Thomas
East Haddon
Nobottle Grove
wv
1723
T
W
Mitchell
Richard
Northampton
Spelhoe
wv
1617
T
W
Mitchell
Thomas
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1837
T
Moore
John
Desborough
Rothwell
wv
1846
T
W
Moore
John
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1714
T
W
Moore
Richard
Welford
Guilsborough
wv
1783
T
Morris
Ben
Desborough
Rothwell
wv
1835
Morris
Ben
Desborough
Rothwell
wv
1805
Mott
John
Lt Bowden
Rothwell
wv
1811
T
Mott
Mark
Scaldwell
Orlingbury
wv
1770
T
W
Mott
Mark
Clipston
Rothwell
wv
1730
T
W
Mott
Thomas
Clipston
Rothwell
wv
1770
T
W
Mount
Bartholemew
Lilbourne
Guilsborough
wv
1722
M
W
Muddiman
John
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wv
1758
T
W
Muddiman
William
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1756
T
W
Murden
Ben
Welford
Guilsborough
wv
1759
T
W
Muscott
John
Bugbrooke
Nobottle Grove
wc
1762
T
W
557
A
£300
£300
shag
I
W
A
W
A
£20
& shopkeeper
W
£50
tammy
T
W
£20
T
W
£20
A
£40
£40
£20
Newitt
Richard
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1763
T
W
£20
Newitt
Samuel
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1774
T
W
£20
Newton
John
West Haddon
wv
1774
T
Nicholls
Henry
Raunds
Guilsborough
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1723
T
Norman
John
Towcester
Towcester
wv
1693
T
A
Norman
Joseph
?
?
wv
1724
M
A
Norton
Bartholemew
M Trussell
Rothwell
wv
1629
T
W
Norton
John
Hardingstone
Wymersley
wv
1726
T
W
Norton
John
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wv
1711
T
Norton
John
M Trussell
Rothwell
wv
1696
T
W
Norton
Robert
Brington
Nobottle Grove
wv
1631
T
W
Norton
Thomas
Daventry
Fawsley
wc
1840
T
A
Norton
William
Whilton
Nobottle Grove
wc
1774
T
A
Nuell
Edward
Culworth
Kings Sutton
wv
1633
T
W
Oney
Thomas
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
wc
1777
T
W
Osborne
John
Hardingstone
Wymersley
wc
1731
T
W
Padmore
William
Northampton
wst
1852
T
W
Page
James
Irchester
wv
1747
T
W
Page
John
Irchester
wv
1697
T
W
Page
John
Irchester
wv
1648
T
W
Page
Thomas
Irchester
Spelhoe
Higham
Ferrers
Higham
Ferrers
Higham
Ferrers
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1728
T
W
Page
William
Lt Harrowden
Orlingbury
wv
1798
T
Palmer
Richard
Kingscliff
Wil
wv
1692
T
Panter
John
Desborough
Rothwell
wv
1695
T
John
Desborough
Rothwell
wv
1670
T
Panter
Thomas
Desborough
wv
1626
T
W
Parker
Thomas
Raunds
Rothwell
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1638
T
W
Panter
Panther
A
W
£210
I
I
£170
I
£5
I
£40
I
A
I
£100
I
£20
W
A
Parsons
Anthony
Slapton
Greens Norton
wv
1598
T
W
Partridge
Thomas
Denton
wv
1617
T
W
Paryshe
Henry
Raunds
Wymersley
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1546
T
W
Peach
Joseph
Northampton
Spelhoe
wst
1804
T
558
I
A
Peasnall
William
Bugbrooke
Nobottle Grove
wv
1716
T
W
Pebody
Samuel
Welford
Guilsborough
wc
1774
T
W
Pebody
Pebady
& weaver
Thomas
Braunston
Fawsley
wv
1809
T
W
Pell
Richard
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1755
T
W
Penn
John
Northampton
Spelhoe
wv
1795
M
A
Penn
Tim
Northampton
Spelhoe
wv
1795
T
A
Perkins
Augustin
Irthlingbro
Huxloe
wv
1769
T
W
Perkins
Edward
1787
T
W
Lewis
wv
1732
M
Perkins
Paul
Huxloe
Higham
Ferrers
Higham
Ferrers
wv
Perkins
Irthlingbro
Higham
Ferrersrers
Higham
Ferrersrers
wv
1611
T
Perkins
Thomas
Draughton
wc
1730
T
Pettitt
Matt
Irchester
Rothwell
Higham
Ferrers
fuller
1725
T
Phillips
William
Kettering
Huxloe
wv
1780
T
Pinckerd
John
Pattishall
Towcester
woolwinder
1650
T
Pinckerd
Richard
Cold Higham
Towcester
woolwinder
1629
T
W
Porter
John
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1814
T
W
Porter
John
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1797
M
A
Porter
William
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1797
M
A
Powell
Samuel
1812
T
W
Samuel
Guilsborough
Higham
Ferrers
wv
Powers
Crick
Higham
Ferrersrers
wv
1778
T
W
Preston
William
Fotheringhay
Wil
wv
1709
T
Pridmore
William
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1738
T
W
M Trussell
Rothwell
wv
1750
T
W
Prower
A
W
A
W
sen.
A
W
£20
£100
I
Pykeford
John
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
fuller
1565
T
W
Randle
John
Welford
Guilsborough
wc
1750
T
W
Rannce
John
Long Buckby
wv
1577
T
W
Rappitt
Richard
Irchester
Guilsborough
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1681
T
Redgrave
Val
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1789
M
Reeve
Thomas
Isham
Orlingbury
wv
1734
T
W
Reeve
Thomas
Cranford
Huxloe
wv
1699
T
W
Reynolds
John
M Ashby
Hamfordshoe
wv
1635
T
W
559
£20
£20
£70
I
I
£40
I
£30
A
jersey
Reynolds
Thomas
Reynolds
Thomas
Welton
Fawsley
wv
1784
M
A
London
clothwk
1725
M
A
Reynolds
Val
Brackley
Kings Sutton
wv
1700
T
Richards
Samuel
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1709
T
Richardson
Ben
Pitsford
Spelhoe
wv
1729
T
W
Richardson
John
Pitsford
Spelhoe
wv
1781
T
W
Richardson
John
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1769
T
W
Richardson
John
Lilford
Huxloe
wv
1738
T
W
Ringrose
William
Welton
Fawsley
wv
1753
T
W
Ringrose
William
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wv
1692
T
W
Ringrose
John
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
wv
1817
T
W
Ringrose
John
Welton
Fawsley
wv
1733
T
W
Roberts
John
Kettering
Huxloe
wv
1756
T
Roberts
Joseph
Northampton
Spelhoe
wc
1820
T
Roberts
Joseph
Northampton
Spelhoe
wc
1780
M
Robins
John
Braybrooke
Rothwell
wv
1794
T
W
Robins
Thomas
M Cheney
Kings Sutton
wv
1624
T
W
Robins
William
Ravensthorpe
Nobottle Grove
wc
1783
T
W
Robinson
John
Braybrooke
Rothwell
wv
1794
T
W
Robinson
John
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1786
T
A
Robinson
John
Kilsby
Fawsley
wc
1782
M
A
Robinson
John
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1779
T
W
Robinson
Thomas
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
wv
1762
T
W
Rodhouse
Samuel
Braunston
wv
1773
T
W
Roe
William
Raunds
wv
1681
T
I
£100
Roe
Robert
Hargrave
Fawsley
Higham
Ferrers
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1683
T
I
£40
Rogers
Ellis
Cransley
Orlingbury
wv
1597
T
W
Rogers
William
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1815
T
W
£40
Rogers
William
Barby
Fawsley
wv
1811
T
W
£600
Rogers
William
Kislingbury
Nobottle Grove
wc
1799
M
Rogers
William
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1764
T
W
Rowledge
Robert
Flore
Nobottle Grove
wv
1619
T
W
560
W
A
I
£20
A
£100
A
W
A
£40
£20
I
£40
A
£20
Rowledge
Thomas
Brington
Nobottle Grove
wc
1712
M
A
Rowthorne
Joseph
Desborough
Rothwell
wv
1774
t
W
£20
Royce
John
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wv
1640
T
W
Rudsell
Jeremiah
Northampton
Spelhoe
wst
1783
T
W
Rushall
William
Braunston
Fawsley
wc
1764
T
Sabin
John
Kilsby
Fawsley
wv
1779
T
W
Salisbury
John
Barby
Fawsley
wv
1772
T
W
Salisbury
John
Barby
Fawsley
wv
1725
T
A
Salisbury
John
Barby
Fawsley
wv
1725
M
A
Salisbury
Richard
Barby
Fawsley
wv
1812
T
Salisbury
Richard
Barby
Fawsley
wv
1768
T
Salisbury
William
Barby
wv
1770
T
W
Sammon
Thomas
Irchester
wv
1793
T
W
Sanders
Edward
Chelveston
Fawsley
Higham
Ferrers
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1726
T
W
I
Sanders
John
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
clothier
1738
T
W
I
Thomas
Badby
wv
1747
T
Sanfield
William
Hargrave
Fawsley
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1626
T
W
Satchell
William
Middleton
Corby
wv
1733
T
W
Henry
Middleton
Corby
wv
1734
T
W
Satchell
Thomas
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1781
T
W
Saunders
Richard
Kislingbury
Nobottle Grove
wv
1581
T
W
Saxby
John
Northampton
woolmerchant
1545
T
W
Scriven
Henry
Woodfordcm
Spelhoe
Chipping
Warden
wv
1722
T
W
Sedgley
Thomas
S Bassett
Seridge
William
Serjeant
Sanders
Satchell
Saunders
Satchwell
Bozeat
wv
1635
T
W
Thomas
Rothwell
Rothwell
tammymk
1798
T
W
Setchell
Henry
Weldon
Corby
wv
1712
T
Setchell
Robert
Middleton
Corby
wv
1706
T
Silverstone
Greens Norton
wc
1783
T
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wc
1817
T
Sharman
Moses
Cransley
Orlingbury
wv
1747
T
561
£20
jun.
£100
£20
A
T
William
I
A
1716
John
£20
W
wv
Sharman
£60
A
Corby
Higham
Ferrers
Sewell
I
£80
I
£80
£300
I
£10
I
£20
£2,000
A
I
£70
I
£20
A
W
A
£150
yeoman wv
Sharman
Thomas
Wilbarston
Corby
wc
1754
T
W
Sharp
Henry
Flore
Nobottle Grove
wv
1775
T
W
Sharp
Henry
Flore
Nobottle Grove
wv
1727
T
W
Sharp
William
Cranford
Huxloe
wst
1829
T
W
Sharp
William
Cranford
Huxloe
wst
1813
T
W
William
Flore
Nobottle Grove
wv
1757
T
W
Shatswell
Henry
Lichbro
Fawsley
wv
1667
T
Sheadore
Josiah
Corby
Corby
wv
1775
T
W
Shepard
Joseph
Harlestone
Nobottle Grove
wc
1772
T
W
Sheppard
Joseph
Harlestone
wc
1747
M
Shore
Henry
Aston le Walls
Nobottle Grove
Chipping
Warden
wv
1571
T
W
Shortland
Robert
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1779
T
W
Sibbott
Robert
Northampton
Spelhoe
broadwv
1599
T
W
Simonds
Matt
East Haddon
Nobottle Grove
wv
1796
T
W
Simonds
Matt
East Haddon
Nobottle Grove
wv
1780
M
Simons
Francis
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wv
1661
T
Simons
Joseph
Moulton
Spelhoe
wv
1812
T
W
Simson
John
Kettering
Huxloe
fuller
1629
T
W
Simson
Robert
Isham
Orlingbury
fuller
1664
T
Slawson
Joseph
Irthlingbro
Huxloe
wv
1822
T
W
Sly
William
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
wv
1763
T
W
Slye
Ambrose
Braybrooke
Rothwell
wv
1638
T
W
Slye
John
Braybrooke
wv
1675
T
W
Smart
John
Bozeat
wv
1730
M
Smart
Richard
Bozeat
wv
1661
T
Smart
William
Bozeat
Rothwell
Higham
Ferrers
Higham
Ferrers
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1730
T
Smith
Abr
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1769
T
W
Smith
William
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1767
T
W
Smith
James
Paulerpury
Cleyley
wc
1798
T
W
Smith
John
Lt Bowden
Rothwell
wv
1799
T
W
Smith
John
East Haddon
Nobottle Grove
wv
1703
T
W
Smith
Jonath
Rothwell
Rothwell
mercer
1705
T
W
Sharp
Sharpe
562
& weaver
£40
A
I
£20
A
£20
£20
A
I
I
£40
I
A
I
£30
A
£40
A
Smith
Peter
Braybrooke
Rothwell
wv
1764
T
W
£40
Smith
Richard
Flore
Nobottle Grove
wc
1801
T
W
£600
Smith
Robert
Holcot
Hamfordshoe
wc
1783
T
W
Smith
Robert
Holcot
Hamfordshoe
wc
1772
T
W
Smith
Robert
Duston
Nobottle Grove
wv
1728
T
W
Smith
Stephen
Northampton
Spelhoe
wc
1779
T
W
Smith
Thomas
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1769
T
W
Smith
Thomas
Kettering
Huxloe
wv
1752
T
W
Smith
William
Harlestone
Nobottle Grove
wv
1748
T
W
Smyth
Thomas
Oundle
Polebrook
fuller
1545
T
W
Soden
Richard
East Haddon
Nobottle Grove
wv
1840
T
W
Some
John
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1715
M
Some
Richard
Haselbech
Rothwell
wv
1719
T
Richard
Haselbech
Rothwell
wv
1713
M
Sparrow
Edward
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1741
T
Spence
William
Kettering
Huxloe
wv
1728
Spence
John
Kettering
Huxloe
wv
Spence
John
T Malsor
Rothwell
wv
Spence
Joseph
Litchbro
Fawsley
wc
1754
T
W
Spence
Thomas
Kettering
Huxloe
wv
1828
T
W
£20
Spence
William
Spratton
Spelhoe
wv
1793
T
W
£40
Spence
William
Braybrooke
Rothwell
wv
1764
T
W
John
T Malsor
Rothwell
wv
1749
T
Spencer
John
Northampton
Spelhoe
woolmonger
1734
T
W
Spokes
William
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wv
1784
T
W
Spratt
Thomas
Walgrave
Orlingbury
wv
1767
T
W
Spratt
Thomas
Walgrave
Orlingbury
wv
1755
T
W
Spratt
William
Walgrave
Orlingbury
wv
1752
T
W
Stafford
William
Moulton
Spelhoe
wv
1788
T
W
Stevenson
William
Kingsthorp
Spelhoe
wc
1788
T
W
Stiff
William
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1753
T
W
Stiles
Robert
Ecton
Hamfordshoe
wv
1645
T
W
Some
Spencer
Somes
Spence
563
& yarnmaker
A
I
£20
W
I
£80
T
W
I
1791
T
W
1749
M
A
W
A
£100
A
jun.
A
£20
Stocken
William
Gt Houghton
Wymersley
wv
1618
T
Stoughton
Francis
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1714
M
Stoughton
W
A
£340
Gilbert
Northampton
Spelhoe
wst
1788
T
W
William
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1783
T
W
Streets
Thomas
Teeton
Nobottle Grove
wv
1760
T
W
Stubley
William
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1674
T
W
Sturgis
Jonath
Oxendon
Rothwell
wv
1817
T
W
£130
Sturgis
Rice
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1741
T
W
£20
Summerly
William
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
wv
1783
T
W
Sumpter
John
Oxendon
wc
1739
T
W
Surridge
William
Bozeat
Rothwell
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1743
T
W
Swingler
Thomas
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1783
T
W
Symson
William
Kettering
Huxloe
fuller
1605
T
W
Tarry
John
Brampton
Nobottle Grove
wc
1779
T
Tarry
Thomas
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1814
T
W
Tarry
William
Brampton
Nobottle Grove
wc
1783
T
W
Stoughton
Staughton
£20
I
£120
£20
A
£100
Tarry
William
Brampton
Nobottle Grove
wc
1781
M
Taverner
Henry
Hardingstone
Wymersley
wv
1548
T
Taylor
Christopher
Barnack
Nassaburgh
wv
1707
T
I
Taylor
John
E Farndon
Rothwell
wv
1683
T
I
Teate
Richard
Finedon
Huxloe
fuller
1645
T
W
Tebbitt
Joseph
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1756
T
W
Tebbitt
Robert
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1786
T
W
£100
A
£600
W
Tebbitt
Tebbutt
Samuel
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1788
T
W
Tebbitt
Tebbott
William
Spratton
Spelhoe
wc
1768
T
W
Tebbitt
Tebbutt
William
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
woolman
1738
T
W
Tebbs
Richard
Lilbourne
Guilsborough
wv
1772
T
W
Tebbs
Richard
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1766
T
W
Tebbs
Richard
Lilbourne
Guilsborough
wv
1766
T
W
Edward
Dallington
Nobottle Grove
woolman
1598
T
W
Samuel
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1720
M
William
Dallington
Nobottle Grove
woolwinder
1612
T
Tebbutt
Tebet
Tebbutt
Tebbutt
Tebut
564
serge
I
£40
A
W
£20
serge
Thalkall
John
Eydon
Chipping
Warden
wc
1776
T
W
Thorneton
Matt
Newnham
Fawsley
wv
1624
T
W
Thorpe
Ferdinando
Desborough
Rothwell
wv
1736
M
Thurlby
John
Weldon
Corby
sergemk
1716
T
Timms
Thomas
Kislingbury
Nobottle Grove
wv
1763
T
Timson
Richard
Wilbarston
Corby
wv
1773
T
Tipler
John
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1778
T
W
£40
Tomkins
John
Kislingbury
Nobottle Grove
wc
1837
T
W
£600
W
Tomkins
A
I
W
A
Martin
Kislingbury
Nobottle Grove
wc
1826
T
William
Northampton
Spelhoe
wv
1779
M
A
Tompson
William
Kettering
Huxloe
wc
1787
T
A
Townsend
Thomas
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1833
T
A
Troughton
John
Peterborough
Nassaburgh
wc
1705
T
Truman
Thomas
Spratton
Spelhoe
wc
1768
T
W
Turland
Henry
Hannington
Orlingbury
wv
1746
T
W
Turland
Henry
Hannington
Orlingbury
wv
1712
M
Turland
John
Haselbech
Rothwell
wv
1701
T
W
Turland
Richard
Bugbrooke
Nobottle Grove
wc
1792
T
W
Turland
Richard
Faxton
Orlingbury
wv
1733
T
W
Turner
Henry
Desborough
Rothwell
wv
1851
T
W
Tyler
Samuel
Northampton
Spelhoe
wc
1743
T
Underwood
John
Braybrooke
Rothwell
wv
1760
T
Usher
Thomas
Kilsby
Fawsley
wc
1747
M
A
Usher
Thomas
Kilsby
Fawsley
wc
1713
M
A
Van
William
Kislingbury
Nobottle Grove
wv
1765
T
Vaus
Abraham
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1768
T
W
Vaus
Ben
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wv
1788
T
W
James
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1732
M
A
Vaus
Jonas
Barby
Fawsley
wv
1728
T
A
Vaus
William
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1770
T
W
Vaus
William
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1743
T
W
Vaus
William
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1727
T
W
Vans
565
£700
£40
Tomkins
Vaus
Tompkins
I
I
£50
£450
I
£100
I
A
£100
A
I
W
£20
W
£20
£20
I
£20
Vincent
William
Irchester
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1661
T
Virley
William
Woodford
Huxloe
wv
1648
T
W
Vorley
James
Gt Addington
Huxloe
wv
1817
T
W
Vorley
Thomas
Irthlingbro
Huxloe
wv
1842
T
W
I
£30
Vorley
Virley
Thomas
Gt Addington
Huxloe
wv
1771
T
W
Vorley
Virley
William
Gt Addington
Huxloe
wv
1719
T
W
Vynter
William
Hardingstone
Wymersley
wv
1584
T
W
Waddington
Samuel
Kettering
Huxloe
worstedmfr
1825
T
W
Wade
Daniel
Corby
Corby
wv
1786
T
W
£40
Wade
Thomas
Harringworth
Corby
wv
1793
T
W
£100
Wadsworth
John
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wc
1786
T
W
Wadsworth
William
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wv
1712
T
Walden
Thomas
Spratton
Spelhoe
wc
1773
T
Wale
Joseph
E Barton
wv
1666
T
Walker
William
Raunds
Hamfordshoe
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1626
T
Wall
Robert
Potterspury
Cleyley
wv
1590
T
W
Wallis
Joseph
Burton Latimer
Huxloe
fulling miller
1756
T
W
Wallis
William
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1697
T
Wallis
William
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1696
T
W
Walton
John
West Haddon
Guilsborough
wv
1814
T
W
Ward
John
Bugbrooke
Nobottle Grove
wv
1814
T
Ward
Matthew
Ravensthorpe
Nobottle Grove
wc
1792
T
Ward
Matthew Hail
Ravensthorpe
Nobottle Grove
wv
1774
M
Ward
Richard
Ravensthorpe
Nobottle Grove
worstedmfr
1845
T
Warr
Robert
Northampton
Spelhoe
wc
1713
M
A
Warwick
John
Blakesley
Greens Norton
wv
1770
M
A
Waterfield
Edward
Kettering
Huxloe
hot presser
1716
T
Waterfield
John
Spratton
Spelhoe
wv
1758
M
Waterfield
John
Spratton
Spelhoe
wc
1757
T
Waterfield
John
Spratton
Spelhoe
wc
1740
M
Waters
Thomas
Geddington
Corby
wv
1827
T
Watson
Jacob
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1781
M
566
I
£200
I
£40
I
£40
W
W
A
I
£20
A
W
£300
Matt Hail Ward
A
W
I
£70
A
W
A
W
£20
£20
A
custom weaver
Watson
John
Kingsthorp
Spelhoe
wv
1697
T
W
Watts
Thomas
Long Buckby
wc
1727
T
Weede
John
Stanwick
wv
1627
T
W
Weeden
William
Rushden
Guilsborough
Higham
Ferrers
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1621
T
W
Welch
Francis
Adston
Greens Norton
fuller
1729
T
W
Welch
Francis
Adston
Greens Norton
fuller
1666
T
W
Welch
Henry
Gt Billing
Spelhoe
woolwinder
1582
T
W
A
Welch
Thomas
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
wc
1731
T
Wells
John
Overstone
Spelhoe
clothwk
1686
T
W
Wells
Zachary
Kingsthorp
Spelhoe
wc
1782
T
W
Welton
John
Welford
Guilsborough
wc
1798
T
Westley
Robert
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1583
T
Weston
Daniel
E Farndon
Rothwell
wv
1709
T
Wheatley
William
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1789
T
W
£20
White
Samuel
Spratton
Spelhoe
wv
1769
T
W
£20
White
Thomas
Corby
Corby
wv
1846
T
W
£50
White
Thomas
Denton
Wymersley
wv
1587
T
W
Whitehead
Richard
Crick
Guilsborough
woolman
1626
T
W
Whithorne
Thomas
Northampton
woolman
1696
T
W
Whitlaw
William
Ringstaed
Spelhoe
Higham
Ferrers
wv
1637
T
W
Whitwell
Robert
Braybrooke
Rothwell
wv
1782
T
W
Wilbee
John
Woodford
Huxloe
wv
1762
T
W
Wilford
Thomas
Clipston
Rothwell
wv
1788
M
Williamson
Thomas
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
wst
1780
T
W
Willowe
John
Northampton
Spelhoe
hosier
1612
T
W
Wills
Daniel
Northampton
Spelhoe
wc
1795
T
Wills
John
Flore
Nobottle Grove
wc
1781
T
W
Wills
John
Heyford
Nobottle Grove
wc
1746
T
W
Wills
Robert
Crick
Guilsborough
wv
1773
T
W
Wills
Samuel
Northampton
Spelhoe
wc
1759
T
W
Wills
William
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
wst
1840
T
W
Willson
Bramp
Kettering
Huxloe
wv
1778
T
W
567
A
A
I
A
I
£300
W
£20
A
A
£300
£20
I
Willson
Christopher
Kettering
Huxloe
sergemk
1780
T
Willson
William
Kettering
wv
1721
T
A
Wilson
Henry
Boddington
Huxloe
Chipping
Warden
wv
1728
M
A
Wilson
Thomas
Creaton
Guilsborough
wv
1683
T
W
Wilson
William
Finedon
Huxloe
wso
1855
T
W
Wingfield
Henry
Peterborough
Nassaburgh
wc
1716
T
I
£140
sen.
Wingfield
Henry
1706
T
I
£120
jun.
Francis
shearman
1599
T
W
Wingrave
Thomas
Nassaburgh
Higham
Ferrers
Higham
Ferrers
wc
Wingrave
Peterborough
Higham
Ferrersrers
Higham
Ferrersrers
fuller
1603
T
W
Winsall
John
Desborough
Rothwell
wv
1778
T
W
Wood
John
Kingsthorp
Spelhoe
fuller
1717
T
W
Wood
Thomas
Flore
Nobottle Grove
wv
1731
T
W
Woode
John
Denford
Huxloe
woolwinder
1629
T
W
Woodford
Thomas
Kettering
Huxloe
wv
1683
T
Wooding
William
Bugbrooke
Nobottle Grove
wc
1817
T
Wooding
William
Bugbrooke
Nobottle Grove
wc
1794
M
Woolford
Edward
Canons ashby
Greens Norton
fuller
1630
T
W
Wootton
Tristram
Brington
Nobottle Grove
wv
1600
T
W
Wright
John
Towcester
Towcester
dyer
1628
T
W
Wright
Ralph
Gt Houghton
Wymersley
wv
1613
T
W
Wright
Richard
E Farndon
Rothwell
wc
1790
T
W
Wright
Richard
Northampton
Spelhoe
wc
1729
T
Wright
Thomas
Culworth
Kings Sutton
wv
1699
T
Wright
Thomas
East Haddon
Nobottle Grove
wv
1610
T
Wykes
Thomas
Gt Addington
Huxloe
wv
1665
T
Wymond
John
Ashley
wv
1723
T
W
Yardley
William
Byfield
Corby
Chipping
Warden
wv
1720
T
W
Yates
Charles
Tring
Herts
draper
1776
T
W
Yates
William
Crick
Guilsborough
wc
1812
T
York
Richard
Rothwell
Rothwell
wv
1810
T
Young
Thomas
St Albany
Corby
woolwinder
1746
M
568
W
I
£20
I
serge
I
£40
£20
A
I
W
A
£300
A
A
I
£20
W
I
£20
I
A
W
A
Fire Insurance Policies
Surname
First name
Place
Hundred
Date
Occ
Ref
Addit.prop.
Remarks
Gibson
Alt.spel
John
Nton
Spel
1761
wc &worstedmk
Value (£)
£1,500
137/181855
Wbro,Gayton
Alderman
Mawby
Jos
Duston
NBG
1764
Hosier &wooldlr
400
154/210540
Mawby
Jos
Duston
NBG
1755
Hosier
200
111/147844
Spencer
Wm
Towcester
Tow
1761
Hosier
800
138/183697
Spencer
Wm
Towcester
Tow
1761
Hosier
800
136/183270
120/158649
Kthorpe,Rushden
Rushden ten.Jeffries
Mawby
Jos
Nton
Spel
1757
Hosier & haberd
400
Wills
Jos
Farthingstone
Faws
nd
hosier
300
135/179812
Stephenson
Ed
Nton
Spel
1754
hosier
200
105/139084
Draper
John
Pbro
Nas
1753
merchant,draper
1000
105/138949
mercer, sacking wv
Warriner
Thos
Pbro
Nas
1756
merchant,wc
1200
114/151971
maltster
Warriner
Thos
Pbro
Nas
1756
merchant,wc
1500
114/151970
maltster
Warriner
Thos
Pbro
Nas
1762
merchant,wc
1500
143/191258
maltster
Warriner
Thos
Pbro
Nas
1762
merchant,wc
1200
143/191259
Benford
Thos
Kettering
Hux
1765
sergemaker
700
161/219522
Ashton
Jos
Kettering
Hux
1765
sergemaker
600
161/220329
Buswell
Ephraim
Kettering
Hux
nd
sergemaker
1400
161/220331
Satchell
Jonath
Kettering
Hux
1765
sergemaker
100
161/220761
Sculthorp
Sam
Kettering
Hux
1766
sergemaker
300
170/239593
maltster
Rothwell
&John & Samuel
Ashton
Hugh
Kettering
Hux
1768
sergemaker
500
180/254246
Wilson
Chris
Kettering
Hux
1766
sergemaker
100
172/240672
Winsall
John
Desbro
Roth
1767
sergemaker
100
172/241363
Pell
John
Kettering
Hux
1767
sergemaker
100
172/242057
Buswell
Ephraim
Kettering
Hux
1770
sergemaker
1600
199/285997
& Sam, silk, wc
Cooper
Sam
Rothwell
Roth
1770
sergemaker
200
199/285996
sergemaster
Tebbutt
Ben
Rothwell
Roth
1770
sergemaker
Gibson
John
Nton
Spel
1761
wc, worstedmk
Brewer
Jas
Kettering
Hux
1767
sergemaker
200
195/280702
1500
137/181855
100
179/250988
Almond
Thos
Kettering
Hux
1767
sergemaker
100
179/250989
Mason
John
B Latimer
Hux
1771
sergemaker
100
203/293200
Saunders
John
Kettering
Hux
1767
sergemaker
400
173/241623
Dodson
Wm
Geddington
Corby
1766
sergemaker
300
167/230614
Smith
Geo
Kettering
Hux
1767
sergemaker
100
176/246316
Bailey
John
Kettering
Hux
1767
sergemaker
100
175/244547
Benford
Thos
Kettering
Hux
1759
sergemaker
200
126/167812
Buswell
Ephraim
Kettering
Hux
1765
sergemaker
600
158/216413
Sarjeant
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
1755
sergemaker
390
110/146843
569
London
& wc
Wbro,Gayton
Alderman
London whs stock
& wc
Cook
Sam
Rothwell
Roth
nd
sergemaker
200
110/147214
Crofs
John
Kettering
Hux
1754
sergemaker
200
109/144011
Alderman
Wm
Rothwell
Roth
1766
sergemaker
200
173/240174
Knibb
Sam
Kettering
Hux
1766
sergemaker
100
173/240111
Deacon
John
Kettering
Hux
nd
sergemaker
400
128/171291
Linacre
John
Kettering
Hux
1766
sergemaker
200
169/233167
Deacon
Wm
Kettering
Hux
1766
sergemaker
100
169/235505
Brown
Thos
Kettering
Hux
1762
sergemaker
100
140/186826
Benford
Thos
Kettering
Hux
1763
sergemaker
200
146/197236
Cross
John
Kettering
Hux
1764
sergemaker
200
152/206112
Brown
Thos
Kettering
Hux
1755
sergemaker
300
111/146508
Wilson
Chris
Kettering
Hux
1755
sergemaker
200
111/146509
Hodges
John
Kettering
Hux
1755
sergemaker
100
111/146511
Hodges
Sam
Kettering
Hux
1755
sergemaker
100
111/146512
Saunders
John
Kettering
Hux
1755
sergemaker
200
111/146581
Milton
Wm
Kettering
Hux
1755
sergemaker
200
111/146584
Bamford
John
Kettering
Hux
1761
sergemaker
300
138/183683
& wc
Hawkins
John
Croughton
KS
1761
sergemaker
100
137/180746
& tailor
Benford
Thos
Kettering
Hux
1760
sergemaker
200
131/174338
Woodcock
Wm
Kettering
Hux
1757
sergemaker
100
120/159849
Jorden
Chas
Kettering
Hux
1757
sergemaker
200
119/156893
Wilson
Chris
Kettering
Hux
1758
sergemaker
300
122/162695
Sarjeant
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
1758
sergemaker
600
122/162794
Buswell
John
Kettering
Hux
1758
sergemaker
700
123/162131
Collis
Thos
Kettering
Hux
1758
sergemaker
200
123/162133
Garratt
Rd
Broughton
Orl
1761
sergemaker
100
136/181346
Satchell
Thos
Kettering
Hux
1761
sergemaker
150
136/181345
Corpe
Abr
Pbro
Nas
1761
sergemaker
200
136/180827
Tipler
Ed
Kettering
Hux
1755
sergemaker
200
113/149574
Milton
John
Kettering
Hux
1753
sergemaker
200
103/138440
& Wm Deacon & wc
& Ephraim & wc
Cross
Wm
Kettering
Hux
1759
sergemaker
100
129/170132
Jorden
Chas
Kettering
Hux
1754
sergemaker
300
108/144237
Edis
Geo
Oundle
Pol
1750
clothier
1000
115/152084
& draper
Edis
Robt
Oundle
Pol
1763
clothier
1000
151/204259
& wdraper & shopkp
Griffiths
John
Pbro
Nas
1756
clothier
800
116/153347
Griffiths
John
Pbro
Nas
1766
clothier
800
173/240746
& Haberdasher & dlr
Taylor
Wm
Pbro
Nas
1767
clothier
1000
177/248190
& draper & mercer
Taylor
Wm
Pbro
Nas
1770
clothier
1000
200/288737
& mercer
570
Thacker
Rd
Pbro
Nas
1755
clothier
500
111/147015
Wales
Sarah
Pbro
Nas
nd
clothier
500
155/209937
Sarjeant
Thos
Rothwell
Roth
1763
saymk
700
148/199713
Buswell
John
Kettering
Hux
1766
wst
600
171/236722
Doling
Ed
Kettering
Hux
1767
wst
100
179/250990
Flesher
Gilbert
Towcester
Tow
1755
woolman
Flesher
Gilbert
Towcester
Tow
1764
wst
Hanwell
John
LB
Guils
1754
Hanwell
Rd
LB
Guils
Hanwell
Rd
LB
Guils
Hanwell
Rd
LB
Keep
Jos
Kempston
Chas
Peach
Jos
Rudsdell
Jeremiah
Rudsdell
Somers
Jas
&mercer, Ldrpr,grocer
600
109/145360
1500
157/214634
& mercer
woolman
600
109/144052
1764
wst
200
155/211980
1754
woolman
400
109/144053
Guils
1767
wst
800
178/251018
Kettering
Hux
1769
wst
400
195/278921
Thrapston
Nav
1761
wst
1100
137/183528
& draper
Nton
Spel
1761
wst
300
136/182021
& wc
& wv
& Rev Geo Freeman
Nton
Spel
1759
wst
2300
129/170931
Nton
Spel
1766
wst
1000
172/239919
& Clark
Kettering
Hux
1766
wst
1500
171/239395
& draper
Somers
Jas
Kettering
Hux
1760
wst
200
133/177053
Roughton
Sam
Denford
Hux
1754
Dyer
600
104/140467
Roughton
Sam
Denford
Hux
1770
Dyer
500
198/285768
Wallis
Beeby
Kettering
Hux
1767
Dyer
200
179/250793
Pendered
John
Wbro
Ham
1768
Flaxdr
200
180/254243
Gobby
Thos
Middleton
Corby
1768
Flaxdr
200
178/252804
Nutt
Wm
Byfield
Ch W
1764
Flaxdr
300
154/209601
Woodford
Thos
Nton
Spel
1771
Flaxdr
100
205/296867
Smith
Rd
Kettering
Hux
1763
Flaxdr
600
151/204287
Mann
Geo
Nton
Spel
1767
Hotpresser
3500
177/248822
Barnes
Thos
Nton
Spel
1761
Yarndlr
500
134/180131
Dorr
Geo
Kettering
Hux
1767
wv
100
174/243279
Fennell
Wm
LB
Guils
1766
wv
100
170/237551
Newitt
Thos
Crick
Guils
1767
wv
200
174/245832
Law
Jas
Rothwell
Roth
1766
wv
100
170/239598
Garritt
John
Yelvertoft
Guils
1770
wv
100
202/290984
Lea
Thos
Kettering
Hux
1768
wv
100
180/255788
Harrald
Jas
Welford
Guils
1768
wv
100
180/255472
Rodhouse
Dan
Braunston
Faws
1768
wv
100
180/255135
Slow
Ed
Kettering
Hux
1766
wv
100
171/239393
Bailey
Jos
Corby
Corby
1766
wv
200
171/239391
571
Kettering
Barton
warehsman&fulling
& ropemk
Wbro
Milton,Cotton End
& tammydlr?
& wc
& wc
Bull
Thos
Kettering
Hux
1766
wv
100
171/239346
Dorr
Jos
Kettering
Hux
1766
wv
100
171/219341
Green
John
Wilbarston
Corby
1770
wv
200
199/287210
Martin
John
Wilbarston
Corby
1770
wv
300
199/287215
Satchell
John
Kettering
Hux
1769
wv
300
194/278870
Lincoln
Sam
Kettering
Hux
1767
wv
100
179/250987
White
John
Kettering
Hux
1766
wv
100
167/230615
Smith
Sam
Kettering
Hux
1764
wv
100
155/211107
Simcock
Jonath
Irchester
HF
1767
wv
200
175/243810
Astell
Ed
Guilsbro
Guils
1767
wv
200
178/251450
Ringrose
Geo
Welton
Faws
1771
wv
100
204/295567
Buckland
Ed
Welford
Guils
1771
wv
100
205/297141
Pebody
Thos
Braunston
Faws
1771
wv
100
205/295020
Marshall
Robt
Braybrook
Roth
1759
wv
100
128/169086
& farmer
&shopkp, wvtenants
& sizer
& wc
Deacon
John
Kettering
Hux
1755
wv
100
110/146012
Lamb
John
Kettering
Hux
1767
wv
100
177/247068
Deacon
Moses
Kettering
Hux
1765
wv
300
164/228680
Wood
Isaac
Kilsby
Faws
1767
wv
100
176/248203
Hinckly
John
Kettering
Hux
1765
wv
100
164/225969
Lee
Ed
Kettering
Hux
1762
wv
100
141/189092
Swann
Tobias
Sutton Basset
Corby
1765
wv
100
159/217599
Sparrow
Ed
Kettering
Hux
1763
wv
100
148/200175
Larratt
John
Kettering
Hux
1755
wv
200
111/146129
& vict
Granbro
Stephen
Nton
Spel
1763
wv
200
151/205429
wooldlr
Custon
Jonath
Kettering
Hux
1756
wv
100
116/153336
Wilson
Chris
Kettering
Hux
1770
sergemaker
100
194/200127
Coe
John
Desbro
Roth
1757
wv
100
119/156892
Buswell
Nathl
Kettering
Hux
1756
wv
200
118/155328
Almond
Nathl
Kettering
Hux
1756
wv
300
118/155327
Palmer
Thos
Kettering
Hux
1761
wv
100
136/181709
Satchell
John
Kettering
Hux
1760
wv
100
135/179060
White
John
Kettering
Hux
1759
wv
100
129/171611
Deacon
Moses
Kettering
Hux
1760
wv
200
130/172927
Almond
Nathl
Kettering
Hux
1753
wv
200
102/138248
Lucas
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
1759
wv
200
129/169337
Sharp
Hy
Flore
NBG
1758
wv
100
122/162328
Lawrence
John
Kettering
Hux
1756
wv
100
117/153899
Smith
Stephen
Nton
Spel
1765
wc
300
161/219194
572
jun.
sen.
& sizer
Chamberlin
Wm
Welford
Guils
1767
wc
300
174/244287
& wv
Cook
Rd
Rothwell
Roth
1766
wc
200
170/239458
Smith
Geo
Kettering
Hux
1766
wc
300
170/239591
7 sergemk
Satchell
John
Crick
Guils
1766
wc
200
171/236725
& wv
Nichols
Dan
Blatherwick
Corby
1766
wc
200
171/237923
shopkeeper & wc
Astell
Ed
Guilsbro
Guils
1771
wc
200
202/293293
Bennett
John
LB
Guils
1771
wc
100
202/292955
Smith
Jos
LB
Guils
1771
wc, mortgager,wv
100
202/292955
Smith
Stephen
Nton
Spel
1770
wc
200
198/286858
Clark
Jos
Nton
Spel
1770
wc
1000
198/286810
& partner Rudsdell
Rudsdell
Jeremiah
Nton
Spel
1770
wc
1000
198/286810
& partner Clark
&Jos Smith,mtgr,wv
Rudsdell
Jeremiah
Nton
Spel
1770
wc
1700
198/286809
& wv
Slater
Thos
Harringworth
Corby
1767
wc
300
172/242447
7 farmer
Wm
LB
Guils
1770
wc
100
195/280308
Davis
John
?
?
nd
wc
100
194/277414
Bunting
Rd
LB
Guils
1769
wc
200
194/278610
& wv
Smith
Rd
LB
Guils
1770
wc
100
197/281460
tenant Joh.Maynes,wc
Usher
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
1764
wc
300
155/210742
& wv
Vaughan
Thos
Nton
Spel
1767
wc
100
175/243594
Thomson
John
Welford
Guils
1767
wc
200
175/244767
& wv
Butlin
Wm
Welford
Guils
1767
wc
200
175/244769
jun. & wv
Cave
Wm
Nton
Spel
1767
wc
400
178/251050
& wv
Staughton
Wm
LB
Guils
nd
wc
100
178/252001
Robinson
John
LB
Guils
1764
wc
200
157/213902
Butler
Ed
Helmdon
KS
1763
wc
200
149/202657
Usher
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
1764
wc
200
154/210445
Fennell
Thos
Harpole
NBG
1764
wc
100
153/208369
Marriott
Wm
Bugbrook
NBG
1764
wc
300
153/208367
Marriott
Sam
LB
Guils
1764
wc
300
153/207570
Lucas
Wm
Welford
Guils
1766
wc
200
168/234815
Smith
Abr
LB
Guils
1766
wc
100
169/234658
Facer
Neh
WH
Guils
1762
wc
300
141/189074
& wv
Facer
Roger
WH
Guils
1762
wc
200
141/189075
& wv
Shawton
Staughton
of Gt Esdon? [sic]
& wv
& yarnmk
Ravensthorpe
tenant, a wv
& wv
Wills
Thos
Flore
NBG
1762
wc
300
141/189861
& shopkp & farmer
Truc
Mark
Pbro
Nas
1762
wc
300
143/191260
& wool dyer
Boyes
Thos
LB
Guils
1765
wc
200
160/220416
Smith
Bayes
Jas
Paulerspury
Cle
1761
wc
300
137/183513
Agutter
Guy
Nton
Spel
1758
wc
700
125/164935
573
Newnham
tenant, a wc
& wst & yarnmk
Wills
Jos
Farthingstone
Faws
1758
wc
200
125/165706
Linnell
Thos
Whilton
NBG
1763
wc
200
151/203548
Cook
Mary
Gt Houghton
Wym
1763
wc
300
151/203546
Bull
Chris
Brigstock
Corby
1761
wc
100
138/185660
Stevenson
Ed
Kingsthorpe
Spel
1761
wc
300
138/185252
& yarnmk & tammy wv
Robinson
Thos
LB
Guils
1761
wc
300
138/184413
& oylman
Marriott
Sam
LB
Guils
1758
wc
600
123/163301
Manning
Wm
Flore
NBG
1761
wc
100
139/809
Wills
Jos
Flore
NBG
1761
wc
300
139/185037
& yarnmk
Agutter
Guy
Nton
Spel
1757
wc
700
121/159336
& wst & yarnmk
Baker
John
Nton
Spel
1763
wc
400
145/195111
& wv
Mason
John
B Latimer
Hux
1759
wc
300
129/171419
& sergemk
Haddon
Peter
Kettering
Hux
1753
wc
100
103/137573
& wv
Smith
Geo
Kettering
Hux
1754
wc
200
105/140593
& wv
Deacon
Moses
Kettering
Hux
nd
silk mfrs
300
198/286174
& partner Thos Almond
Almond
Thos
Kettering
Hux
nd
silk mfrs
300
198/286174
& partner Moses Deacon
Harbutt
Wm
Wilbarston
Corby
1770
jerseyman
100
199/287217
Brown
Thos
Nton
Spel
1766
jerseycomber
200
169/233558
Randle
Thos
Welford
Guils
1753
jerseycomber
100
101/135459
Lucas
Joshua
Kilsby
Faws
1758
wv
200
122/162726
sen.
Lucas
Joshua
Kilsby
Faws
1758
wv
400
122/162727
jun.
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
1758
wv
100
122/162728
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
1759
wc
300
129/169336
Thos
Kilsby
Faws
1758
wv
600
123/161615
Cherry
Usher
Wright
Elsher
574
& wv
Spinners convicted of false reeling, arranged by Hundred, 1786-1799.
QSR Northamptonshire County Record Office, Quarter Sessions Rolls
NM Northampton Mercury
Surname
First name
Place
Hundred
Occupation
Date
Reference
Offence
Brooks
Standard surname
Esther
Byfield
Chipping Warden
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/34
false reeling
Brooks
Sarah
Byfield
Chipping Warden
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/34
false reeling
Brown
Mary
Byfield
Chipping Warden
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/34
false reeling
Jones
Mary
Byfield
Chipping Warden
spinner
1793
QSR!/551/34
false reeling
Saul
Hannah
Byfield
Chipping Warden
spinner
1792
QSR1/551/34
false reeling
Smith
Mary
Byfield
Chipping Warden
spinner
1792
QSR1/551/34
false reeling
Wright
Ann
Byfield
Chipping Warden
spinner
1792
QSR1/551/34
false reeling
Grimes
John
Eydon
Chipping Warden
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/33
false reeling
Willoughby
Mary
Eydon
Chipping Warden
spinner
1792
QSR1/551/34
false reeling
Ferne
Ann
Paulerspury
Cleyley
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Key
Mary
Paulerspury
Cleyley
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Baxter
Mary
Brigstock
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Bellamy
Judith
Brigstock
Corby
spinner
1790
QSR1/535/79
false reeling
Bird
Mary
Brigstock
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Braybrook
Mary
Brigstock
Corby
spinner
1791
QSR1/540/28
false reeling
Nichols
Eliz
Brigstock
Corby
spinner
1789
QSR1/1789/4
false reeling
Slawson
Eliz
Brigstock
Corby
spinner
1789
QSR1/1789/4
false reeling
Smith
Sam
Brigstock
Corby
spinner
1790
QSR1/535/78
false reeling
Smith
Sarah
Brigstock
Corby
spinner
1790
QSR1/535/78
false reeling
Ward
Mary
Brigstock
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Wilson
Sarah
Brigstock
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Bast
Mary
Bulwick
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Jeyes
Eliz
Bulwick
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Johnson
Sus
Bulwick
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Lawrett
Mary
Bulwick
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Loveday
Jane
Carlton
Corby
spinner
1790
QSR1/538/17
false reeling
false reeling
Brawn
Hannah
Corby
Corby
spinner
1790
QSR1/538/19
Dunmore
Ann
Corby
Corby
spinner
1790
QSR1/536/13
false reeling
Dunmore
Mary
Corby
Corby
spinner
1791
QSR1/540/35
false reeling
Taylor
Eliz
Corby
Corby
spinner
1791
QSR1/540/35
false reeling
White
Mary
Corby
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Bull
Eliz
Cottingham
Corby
spinner
1790
QSR1/537/6
false reeling
Chambers
Alice
Cottingham
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
575
Glathro
Sarah
Cottingham
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Tansley
Mary
Cottingham
Corby
spinner
1790
QSR1/538/14
false reeling
Timson
Eliz
Cottingham
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Day
Sarah
Deanthorpe
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Jackson
Eliz
Deanthorpe
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Jerson
Mary
Deanthorpe
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Redhead
Mary
Deanthorpe
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Rolins
Sarah
Deanthorpe
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Smith
Ann
Deanthorpe
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Warwick
Eliz
Deanthorpe
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Smith
Mary
Geddington
Corby
spinner
1791
QSR1/540/29
false reeling
Balding
Mary
Gretton
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Beeby
Frances
Gretton
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Broom
Ann
Gretton
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Fielding
Ann
Gretton
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Good
Mary
Gretton
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Grant
Eliz
Gretton
Corby
spinner
1789
QSR1/1789/4
false reeling
Grant
Eliz
Gretton
Corby
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/31
false reeling
Pell
Eliz
Gretton
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Spendell
Sus
Gretton
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Raby
Sarah
Gt Oakley
Corby
spinner
1789
QSR1/1789/4
false reeling
Wade
Susanna
Little Weldon
Corby
spinner
1791
QSR1/540/27
false reeling
Stafford
Eliz
Sutton Bassett
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Smith
Cath
Stoke Albany
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Wade
Eliz
Stoke Albany
Corby
spinner
1790
QSR1/538/16
false reeling
Cave
Mary
Stanion
Corby
spinner
1791
QSR1/540/32
false reeling
Rowlat
Mary
Stanion
Corby
spinner
1791
QSR1/540/32
false reeling
Dilley
Sarah
Weekley
Corby
spinner
1790
QSR1/538/18
false reeling
Balding
Ann
Weldon
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Baldwin
Ann
Weldon
Corby
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/29
false reeling
Philips
Hannah
Weldon
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Daulby
Eliz
Weston by Welland
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Dexter
Mary
Weston by Welland
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Freeman
Eliz
Weston by Welland
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Luffding
Ann
Weston by Welland
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Rainbow
Rachel
Weston by Welland
Corby
spinner
1792
QSR1/551/34
false reeling
Walford
Sarah
Weston by Welland
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Browning
Ann
Wilbarston
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
576
Deacon
Mary
Wilbarston
Corby
spinner
1799
QSR1/574/5
Lomas
Ann
Wilbarston
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Platt
Rebecca
Wilbarston
Corby
spinner
1790
QSR1/538/21
false reeling
Timson
Eliz
Wilbarston
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Timson
Mary
Wilbarston
Corby
spinner
1793
QSR1/548/29
false reeling
Walker
Eliz
Wilbarston
Corby
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Moore
Ann
Dodford
Fawsley
spinner
1796
QSR1/562/5
embezzling
Brown
Anne
Litchborough
Fawsley
spinner
1795
QSR1/557/4
false reeling
Henning
Charlotte
Norton
Fawsley
spinner
1798
QSR1/569/4
false reeling
Abbott
Silence
Moreton Pinkney
Greens Norton
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/34
false reeling
Oxford
Sarah
Moreton Pinkney
Greens Norton
spinner
1792
QSR1/551/34
false reeling
Holton
Sarah
Slapton
Greens Norton
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/33
false reeling
Rainbow
Martha
Weston by Weedon
Greens Norton
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/33
false reeling
Thorp
Hannah
Cold Ashby
Guilsborough
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Wilford
Martha
Cold Ashby
Guilsborough
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Irons
Ann
Crick
Guilsborough
spinner
1797
QSR1/564
false reeling
Irons
Sarah
Crick
Guilsborough
spinner
1797
QSR1/564/20
false reeling
Killworth
false reeling
Eliz
Crick
Guilsborough
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Mordent
Mordaunt
Ann
Crick
Guilsborough
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Vaurs
Vaus
Mary
Crick
Guilsborough
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Ann
Crick
Guilsborough
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
false reelng
Wardles
Roberts
Mary
Long Buckby
Guilsborough
spinner
1786
NM
Dunn
Mary
Lilbourne
Guilsborough
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Nicholls
Mary
Lilbourne
Guilsborough
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Satchell
Eliz
Lilbourne
Guilsborough
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Linnett
Ann
Naseby
Guilsborough
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Riley
Ann
Naseby
Guilsborough
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Archer
Mary
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Garrett
Hannah
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Moore
Sarah
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Stafford
Ann
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Stafford
Eliz
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Wilson
Cath
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
false reelng
Wilson
Clarke
Clark
Mary
Yelvertoft
Guilsborough
spinner
1786
NM
Mary
Sywell
Hamfordshoe
spinner
1784
QSR1/535/61
Tysom
Thos
Sywell
Hamfordshoe
spinner
1789
QSR1/535/61
false reeling
Bland
Cath
Wellingborough
Hamfordshoe
spinner
1789
QSR1/535/60
false reeling
Bailey
Mary
Chelveston
Higham Ferrers
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
577
Buckler
Sarah
Chelveston
1786
NM
false reelng
Burton
Eliz
Chelveston
Higham Ferrers
Jones
Thomasin
Easton Maudit
Higham Ferrers
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
spinner
1795
QSR!/556/138
Jelly
Mary
Hargrave
Higham Ferrers
false reeling
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/51
false reeling
Mary
Raunds
Higham Ferrers
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Haseldine
Thos
Skinner
Mary
Raunds
Higham Ferrers
spinner
1790
QSR1/535/80
false reeling
Raunds
Higham Ferrers
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Pedditt
Sarah
Rushden
Higham Ferrers
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Arch
Mary
Burton Latimer
Huxloe
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Clarke
Susanna
Barnwell
Huxloe
spinner
1789
QSR1/1789/4
false reeling
Wells
Eliz
Cranford
Huxloe
spinner
1795
QSR1/557/6
false reeling
Mills
Eliz
Finedon
Huxloe
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Shatford
Susanna
Grafton Underwood
Huxloe
spinner
1790
QSR1/536/14
false reeling
Eliz
Grafton Underwood
Huxloe
spinner
1790
QSR1/536/14
false reeling
Mackness
Ann
Irthlingborough
Huxloe
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Forscott
Ann
Islip
Huxloe
spinner
1790
QSR1/538/20
false reeling
Sheffild
Martha
Islip
Huxloe
spinner
1795
QSR1/557/1
false reeling
false reelng
Ekins
Tomson
Eakins
Thompson
Higham Ferrers
spinner
Bellamy
Rebecca
Kettering
Huxloe
spinner
1786
NM
Biggs
Francis
Kettering
Huxloe
spinner
1793
QSR1/550/41
false reeling
Burford
Eliz
Kettering
Huxloe
spinner
1793
QSR1/55/35
mixing yarn
Dickens
Hannah
Kettering
Huxloe
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Hanley
Eliz
Kettering
Huxloe
spinner
1793
QSR1/550/43
false reeling
Meadows
Martha
Kettering
Huxloe
spinner
1793
QSR1/550/40
false reeling
Mobs
Mary
Kettering
Huxloe
spinner
1793
QSR1/550/42
false reeling
Parker
Dorothy
Kettering
Huxloe
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Tebbut
Eliz
Kettering
Huxloe
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/30
false reeling
Mary
Kettering
Huxloe
spinner
1799
QSR1/573/22
false reeling
Ward
Mary
Kettering
Huxloe
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Barnes
Mary
Lowick
Huxloe
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Brown
Sarah
Lowick
Huxloe
spinner
1789
QSR1/1789/4
false reeling
Tebbut
Tebbatt
Harper
Hannah
Lowick
Huxloe
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Sharman
Hannah
Lowick
Huxloe
spinner
1791
QSR1/540/34
false reeling
Sharpe
Eliz
Lowick
Huxloe
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Todd
Hannah
Lowick
Huxloe
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Sarah
Sudborough
Huxloe
spinner
1789
QSR1/1789/4
false reeling
Walding
Eliz
Sudborough
Huxloe
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Wilmott
Eliz
Sudborough
Huxloe
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Kirk
Eliz
Warkton
Huxloe
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/35
mixing yarn
Buckingham
Buccanham
578
Gibbs
Mary
Woodford
Huxloe
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/34
false reeling
false reeling
Dolton
Eliz
Ayno
Kings Sutton
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/33
Vann
Mary
Chacombe
Kings Sutton
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/33
false reeling
Wilsby
Mary
Culworth
Kings Sutton
spinner
1792
QSR1/551/34
false reeling
Gregory
Eliz
Hinton
Kings Sutton
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/34
false reeling
Bromley
Ann
Middleton Cheney
Kings Sutton
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/33
false reeling
Rogers
Alice
Marston St Lawrence
Kings Sutton
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/33
false reeling
Parsons
Mary
Wappenham
Kings Sutton
spinner
1792
QSR1/551/34
false reeling
Bland
Ann
Thrapston
Navisford
spinner
1789
QSR1/535/54
false reeling
Farrer
Hannah
Thrapston
Navisford
spinner
1789
QSR1/535/59
false reeling
Horn
Eliz
Thrapston
Navisford
spinner
1789
QSR1/535/58
false reeling
Loveday
Sarah
Thrapston
Navisford
spinner
1789
QSR1/535/55
false reeling
Tibbs
Rebecca
Thrapston
Navisford
spinner
1789
QSR1/535/52
false reeling
Worledge
Susanna
Thrapston
Navisford
spinner
1789
QSR1/535/56
false reeling
Chapman
Mary
Titchmarsh
Navisford
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Wilson
Mary
Wadenhoe
Navisford
spinner
1789
QSR1/1789/4
false reeling
Ann
Kislingbury
Nobottle Grove
spinner
1790
QSR1/537/7
false reeling
Jeys
Eliz
Whilton
Nobottle Grove
spinner
1797
QSR1/564/19
false reeling
Weston
Sarah
Isham
Orlingbury
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Fisher
Sarah
Old
Orlingbury
spinner
1790
QSR1/537/5
false reeling
Smart
Mary
Orlingbury
Orlingbury
spinner
1789
QSR1/1789/4
false reeling
Blundall
Eliz
Walgrave
Orlingbury
spinner
1789
QSR1/1789/4
false reeling
Cradock
Ann
Walgrave
Orlingbury
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Curtis
Ann
Walgrave
Orlingbury
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Richardson
Hannah
Walgrave
Orlingbury
spinner
1789
QSR1/535/62
false reeling
Sturges
Eliz
Walgrave
Orlingbury
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Sturgis
Eliz
Walgrave
Orlingbury
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/51
embezzling
Mawley
Sarah
Oundle
Polebrook
spinner
1790
QSR1/538/12
false reeling
Brockwell
Mary
Warmington
Polebrook
spinner
1790
QSR1/538/10
false reeling
Chadbourne
Ann
Warmington
Polebrook
spinner
1789
QSR1/1789/4
false reeling
Jones
Susanna
Warmington
Polebrook
spinner
1790
QSR1/538/11
false reeling
Measures
Hannah
Arthingworth
Rothwell
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Thornton
Ann
Arthingworth
Rothwell
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
embezzling
Bayley
Bailey
Allen
Ann
Braybrook
Rothwell
spinner
1790
QSR1/539/31
Barber
Mary
Braybrook
Rothwell
spinner
1790
QSR1/539/30
embezzling
Bosworth
Dinah
Braybrook
Rothwell
spinner
1790
QSR1/539/32
embezzling
Goodman
Ann
Braybrook
Rothwell
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Paine
Eliz
Braybrook
Rothwell
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
579
Phillips
Coe
Hoppercraft
Coo
Susanna
Braybrook
Rothwell
spinner
1790
QSR1/539/29
embezzling
Wm
Desborough
Rothwell
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Ann
Desborough
Rothwell
spinner
1799
QSR1/575/23
false reeling
Moore
Ann
Desborough
Rothwell
spinner
1789
QSR1/1789/4
false reeling
Freeman
Amy
Draughton
Rothwell
spinner
1797
QSR1/564/15
false reeling
false reeling
Wheatley
Eliz
Draughton
Rothwell
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/28
Parrott
Martha
East Farndon
Rothwell
spinner
1792
QSR1/551/34
false reeling
Sturgis
Eliz
East Farndon
Rothwell
spinner
1790
QSR1/535/65
embezzling
Berry
Lettice
Great Oxendon
Rothwell
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Neal
Eliz
Great Oxendon
Rothwell
spinner
1794
QSR1/556/7
false reeling
Willson
Sarah
Great Oxendon
Rothwell
spinner
1793
QSR1/551/51
embezzling
false reeling
Watkin
Rd
Haselbech
Rothwell
spinner
1795
QSR1/556/6
Askew
Rebecca
Little Bowden
Rothwell
spinner
1791
QSR1/540/36
false reeling
Spriggs
Ann
Little Bowden
Rothwell
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
false reeling
Spriggs
Eliz
Little Bowden
Rothwell
spinner
1791
QSR1/540/36
Wadds
Eleanor
Little Bowden
Rothwell
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Wadds
Sarah
Little Bowden
Rothwell
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Fabling
Eliz
Marston Trussell
Rothwell
spinner
1791
QSR1/540/33
false reeling
Pywell
Ann
Marston Trussell
Rothwell
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Bird
Sarah
Rothwell
Rothwell
spinner
1790
QSR1/537/9
false reeling
Chapman
Penelope
Rothwell
Rothwell
spinner
1790
QSR1/536/12
false reeling
Humphrey
Alice
Rothwell
Rothwell
spinner
1799
QSR1/573/21
false reeling
Meril
Mary
Rothwell
Rothwell
spinner
1795
QSR1/556/5
false reeling
Smith
Eliz
Rothwell
Rothwell
spinner
1791
QSR1/540/31
false reeling
false reeling
West
Hannah
Rothwell
Rothwell
spinner
1795
QSR1/558/11
Ash
Eliz
Rushton
Rothwell
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
King
Eliz
Rushton
Rothwell
spinner
1791
QSR!/540/30
false reeling
Arnby
Eliz
Sibbertoft
Rothwell
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Burdit
Hannah
Sibbertoft
Rothwell
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Burdit
Sus
Sibbertoft
Rothwell
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Burditt
Dorothy
Sibbertoft
Rothwell
spinner
1793
QSR1/550/44
mixing yarn
Chambers
Thomasine
Sibbertoft
Rothwell
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Kirby
Eliz
Kingsthorpe
Spelho
spinner
1789
QSR!/1789/4
false reeling
Barber
Sarah
Moulton
Spelho
spinner
1790
QSR1/537/8
false reeling
Lucas
Ann
Moulton
Spelho
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Wallington
Mary
Moulton
Spelho
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Cobson
Sarah
Spratton
Spelho
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Cox
Sarah
Spratton
Spelho
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
580
Frost
Mary
Spratton
Spelho
spinner
1759
ZA3063
How
Eliz
Spratton
Spelho
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Smith
Ann
Spratton
Spelho
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Teller
F
Spratton
Spelho
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
York
Ann
Spratton
Spelho
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Wadkins
Mary
Tiffield
Towcester
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Hawkins
Eliz
Duddington
Willybrook
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Banks
Amy
Easton
Willybrook
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Johnson
Ann
Easton
Willybrook
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Sellers
Ann
Easton
Willybrook
spinner
1786
NM
false reelng
Pruday
Eliz
Fotheringhay
Willybrook
spinner
1789
QSR!/1789/4
false reeling
false reeling
Oliver
Ann
Glapthorn
Willybrook
spinner
1790
QSR1/538/8
Chamberlaine
Ann
Nassington
Willybrook
spinner
1789
QSR1/1789/4
false reeling
Pettifer
Mary
Tansor
Willybrook
spinner
1789
QSR1/1789/4
false reeling
Smith
Ann
Yarwell
Willybrook
spinner
1790
QSR1/538/9
false reeling
Smith
Ann
Great Houghton
Wymersley
spinner
1797
QSR1/564/16
false reeling
Moreing
Mary
Milton
Wymersley
spinner
1797
QSR1/564/17
false reeling
Miller
Ann
Quinton
Wymersley
spinner
1793
QSR1/551.51
false reeling
Blunt
Jane
Wootton
Wymersley
spinner
1789
QSR1/535/64
embezzling
Minards
Mary
Wootton
Wymersley
spinner
1789
QSR1/535/63
false reeling
581
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