1564.
Lewis Seneor, Frenchman. John Hue and his wife, his servants.
Thomas Farsivill, born at Armentieres, goldsmith, and Jacqueline, his wife.
Denys Demaster, Burgundian, silk-twister, and his wife.
Henry Leycocke [Le Coq?], born in Tournay, merchant, Joanne, his wife, and a child.
Gloie de Guie, of Paris, comb-maker, aged 26, and Jacqueline, his wife, aged 53.
Denys Debonnige, Burgundian, weaver of cruell lace. Marie, his wife, came in 1567.
John Lambart, born in Flanders, cobbler.
John Dambrune (see above).1565.
James Scrusier, cook, and Marie, his wife.
Angelo Victoris, Sardinian, schoolmaster, and Anne, his wife, joined the French Church.
Samuel Maxsion, born at Annys, tailor, and Adrienne, his wife.
Marie Garde, born in Constance in Normandy, maid-servant to John Petiawe.
John Pawle, of Maestricht, leather-dresser, aged 34, and Catherine, his wife, aged 28; also Paul Mattowe, his servant, and Anne, his wife. (In 1571 he received two new-comers, Andreas Bourge, of Maestricht, aged 20, and Peter Seneschall, of Arras, aged 21.)
Gerrard de Moincke, of Tournay, packthread-maker, aged 30, and Jane, his wife, aged 20; his brother, James Le Moincke, aged 13, and a boy, John Venella, aged 8.
Lewis Bergis, born at Doffyn [Dauphiné?] in France, tailor, Martin, his wife, and John de Chan [De Champ?], his servant.
James Cockey, born at “Russell,” packthread-maker, Marie, his wife, and Susan, her mother.
Henry Reymond, born in Tournay, maker of sackcloth, Agnes, his wife, and Lewis, Philippe, Catherine, Ester, Madeline, and Susan, their children, all strangers born.
James Dennis, of Bruges, silk-weaver, and Margaret, of Collen [Cologne], his wife.
Eustace Valen, born in Burgundy, silk-weaver, Jackamyn, his wife, and two children, Samuel and Arte.1566.
Richard Tanville, French born, coppersmith, and Collet, his wife.
John Marchaunt [Marchand?], Frenchman, turner, and Quintaine, his wife.
Martin Drewe [Dru, or Le Dru?], Burgundian, shoemaker. Barbara, his wife, came in 1569.
Peter Goodman [Bonhomme?], Burgundian, silk-weaver, Michelle, his wife, and Daniel, their son; also Jane Gentile, their mother.
Paulles Tepotts, born at Dist in Brabant, scrivener, sworn before my Lord of Canterbury, and Cornelys, his wife, born at Antwerp; “they cam bothe hyther the firste of Maye 1566, for religion, and are of the Frenche churche.”
Anthony Wrighte, born in Friesland, “who cam for religion.”
Martin Demon [De mont? or, Diemen?], and his wife.
Gratian Deroye, and Margaret, his wife; liveth by dressing of hemp.
John Edwin, born in Flanders, silk-weaver, and his wife.
John Demare, Walloon, tailor. Farnardo, also a Walloon and a tailor, had come in 1564.
Francis Florin, silk-weaver; Marie, his wife, Peter, Paul, Agnes, and Madeline, their children.
John Large, and Walter, his brother, silk-weavers.
Peter Gibbert, born in Rouen, embroiderer, and Catherine, his wife; “they cam hether, as they saye, bycause of troubles that were then in Roan.” Jacqueline, wife of Peter La Feveron, silkweaver, born in Burgundy, and Jane, their daughter.
John Pittaine, born in Artois, silk-weaver; Margaret, his wife; John de Lackantout and Christian Die, his servants.
