Letter from Ellis Hookes sending his farewell to the Friends and referring to the mercy of God.
- SF 374/20, 305X2
- File
- 27 Oct 1681
And copy.
Letter from Ellis Hookes sending his farewell to the Friends and referring to the mercy of God.
And copy.
Close of 3 a, in Downham Market, between the lands of George Hubbard, gent., in the North, lands of John Saffrey, gent., called the Brickyard, in the South, abutting the lands of Martin Southouse and John Saffrey in the East and abutting the way to Wimbotesham Goold in the West. Seal and signature.
Will. Robert Cullyer of Carleton Rode, Norfolk, linen-weaver.
Lands in Tasburgh. Probate 15 July 1682. Seal tag, seal missing.
To indemnify Thomas Buckingham for any losses occurred by Thomas Buckingham's standing bail for the said Ralph Stringer.
Address by the Quakers to the Judge of Assize re their sufferings
Contemporary copy of SF 374/24 ?.
Letter: John Fiddeman from Norwich Gaol to Henry Grow
Re the proceedings against him [J.F.]. And copy.
Messuage and 20a. in Islington, in occupation of Francis Houldsworth, and another two pieces of land, 15a., in occupation of Francis Houldsworth. Consideration £200.
To fulfil SF 314/5.
Letter: George Fox to Widow Duncom, Norwich
Concerning the Sufferings of Friends.
Letter: George Whitehead to Arthur Alexander, Henry Lombe, John Defraunce and John Fiddeman
Re the suing of Elizabeth Solman for a debt of £20 and re prededents to prove Friends' marriages lawful. And two copies.
Letter: Richard Richardson to Friends
Asking them to keep records of all those who are imprisoned with note of term and place of imprisonment. And copy 20 Feb 1682.
Letter from John Defraunce re the refusal
Of the gaoler to grant those concessions allowed by the Sherriff. And copy, 17 Mar 1683.
Letter: Prisoners in the Guildhall to Sheriff
Re loss of trade because of their imprisonment and asking for mercy. And copy, 18 Mar 1683.
Letter: Isaac Goss, James Pooley, John Weeds to Mayor and Justices of Norwich
Saying that they have been imprisoned for eight to nine months, and that they, with other Quakers, have been able to work in the Garrets paying the gaoler 10s. a week; but that the gaoler would often prevent them from using the Garrets and would extort money from them.