John Bountifer, born in Burgundy, silk-weaver, and Blanche, his wife.
John Deloguta, born at Tournay, capmaker, with a wife and four children.
James Frier, born in Tournay, “a brogar,” Elizabeth, his wife, and James, John, Anne, and Mary, their children.
Thomas De la Grange, born in Tournay, cobbler, and his wife.
Anthony Jewrie, “a valbowne” [Walloon], Margaret, his wife, and Marie and Ester, their children.
Hercules Dobbie, born under the Emperour’s dominion, silk-weaver, and his wife.
James Drurie and Elie Fossie, born in Valencia in France, partners, live by the dressing of flax.
James Le Quien [Le Quesne], born in Tournay, Anne, his wife, and Marie, their daughter.
Robert Carpenter, born in Tournay, physician, and Catherine, his wife.
Arnold Heynowe [Hainau, or Henault?], Frenchman, silk-weaver, Ellen, his wife, and Leonard, their son.
John Peter [Pierre?], Frenchman, button-maker, and Madeline, his wife. Their servants, Peter Peter and John Peter, came as refugees in 1570.
Martin Lygear [Ligier?], silk-weaver, and his wife.
Alexander Peter and his wife, born in France, “a buyer and seller of horse.”
Charles Depenway, born at Valencia, a weaver of cruell; Lewis, Jane, and Barbara, his children.
Clere Ramon, born in Tournay, wife of Hans Hulst.
Jane Josine, widow, of Valence, aged 52. In 1569 she was joined by Julienne Josine, widow, aged 39. In 1571 they had with them Marie Josine, aged 13, and Jane Josine, aged 12. Their trade is to spin wool.
John Preiste, born in Rouen, schoolmaster, his wife, and his brother’s son.
Dominique Meiser, of Toulouse, a carver in stone, aged 24; Clara, his wife, born in Paris, aged 18; and James, their infant son, born in Paris. (In 1571 there was another son, Andrew, aged 11 months; and in that year he had a servant who came over for religion, John Boddeare [Bodier], of Vallence, aged 35.)
John Ogier, see above.
Oliver Nevell, born in Flanders, silk-weaver, and Marie, his wife, both of the French Church; “he came hether because his countrey was destroyed wth Enemies.”
Rowland Hetrewe, born in Valencia, silk-weaver, Catherine, his wife, and two children.
Nicolas Brame, his servant. Sable Depois, his maidservant (she came in 1569).
Thomas Founteine, of Valencia, Catherine, his wife, John and Thomas, his children; “he lyveth upon his stock.”
Noe Le Bock [or, Le Bucke], born in Henago, merchant. He married Anne, born in Paris, who had come in 1566, both for religion, and had a son, Noe, born in 1569.
Joanne Graundverte, her maid, came with her in 1566. They had another maid in 1571, a refugee just arrived, Marie Despinoye, born in Valencienne.
Sainte de Meres, widow, born in Tournay, Adrienne, Marie, and Joanne, her daughters. She is sister to Gilmote, wife of Henry Jonet (see 1567).
John Deverage, born at Armentieres, silk-weaver, and Marie, his wife.
John Franklin, born at Armentieres, silk-weaver, Catlinge, his wife, and two children.
Guillamme Rey, a Fleming, dresser of hemp, Mathewe, his wife, Philip, his son, and Lewis, his cousin.
Jane Buckey, widow, a Fleming, spinner of yarn, and Adriana, her daughter.
Matthew Delaymontem, a Fleming, silkwainer, Marie, his wife, Timothy, Abraham, Marie, and Sara, his children, and Lamberd Cordiner, his servant.
James Beane, Burgundian, silk-weaver, Jacqueline, his wife, Noy, his son, and Marie, his daughter; “cam into Englande for the Gospell.”
Stais Tirrie, of “Russell,” “a maker of fustian naples,” and Elizabeth, his wife.
Guillaume Meder, born in Normandy, crossbow-maker, Blanche, his wife, and Marie, their daughter.
Dominique de Florctt (lodger with Joyes Vandemanys, shoemaker).
John Cubis, of Flanders, schoolmaster, Christopher, his wife, Jousse Farresse, his servant, and John Moission, a student of Brussels.
Govert Haumells, born at Antwerp, Clara, his wife, Arthur, Abel, William, and Susan, their children; he tcacheth the French tongue (1571).
Peter Broke, born in Flanders, aged 27, dyer, and Magdalen, his wife, aged 25.
Anthony Kaissar, or Emperour, born at Tournay, merchant-stranger, his wife, and three maidens.
Simcn Hillett, servant in 1571 to Richard Albyn, cordwainer.
