Page:Protestant Exiles from France Agnew vol 1.djvu/94

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french protestant exiles.
John de Lanoye, born in Flanders, merchant, and Marie, his wife. Joanne Furney, a child aged 7. Catherine Blomers, born in Flanders, came for religion in 1570, and dwelleth in the same house.

Jairus Cadgena, born in Burgundy, his wife and two children. (In 1571 there were twelve souls in his house, all reported as of the French Church, including “one Symon, who haith byne a frier.”)

Giles de Vallen, Burgundian, sackcloth weaver, Jois, his wife, Peter, John, and Matthew, his children.

1569.

Nicolas Inglishe [L’Anglois], Frenchman, schoolmaster, Marie, his wife, David, his son, and Ester, his daughter. (See my Chapter IV.) James Clement, silk-weaver.

Marques Stacie, French person, born at Stegehera, broker, Frances, his wife, and Nicolas, his child.

John de Blanques, Frenchman, bookbinder; resident in 1571 within the tenements of Mr Matthew de Quester.

Guy and Nicolas Barnarde, brothers, soldiers, “cam for religion,” “are yet of no churche, but go to the French Church by occacon.” Jasper Galier, born in Tournay, weaver.

Peter Degardant, Burgundian.

Matthew Ruben, born in Flanders, silk-weaver, and Peter, his son.

Ellen Delamoto, widow, and Agnes, her maid.

John Pinnie, born in Tournay, flax-dresser, aged 36; Simona, his wife, aged 26; and John, their son.

Massie Chaudron, born beside Dieppe, servant with John Petiawe.

Francis Crocosan, born in Flanders, cordwainer, and Marie, his wife.

Marc de Rounde, born in Burgundy, baker, and Margerie, his wife.

Peter Brene, Walloon, silk-weaver.

Robert Detter, born at “Russell,” joiner, and Peronne, his wife.

Nicolas Bonneroy, of Tournay, silk-weaver, Margaret, his wife, and one child.

Michael Causshe, born at Tournay, hosier, Marie, his wife, and five children.

Francis Baldwin, born at Brabant, “liveth of his friendes.”

Andrew Samean, born in Flanders, parchementer, aged 28, Margaret, his wife, and three children.

Julian Sauter, born in Flanders, parchementer, aged 28, and Catherine, his wife, aged 29.

Francis Marten, born in Brussels, and Gartred, his wife. [1571. He “kepeth a table for straungers, and has lodgers, namely, Jeremias Jorden, Walloon, physician, and John Philippe, the post between this city and Sandwich; also, John Van Renoy, John Garrett, and Thomas Arnest, who “have byn in Englande since the cominge of the shippes of the Prince of Orenge, and do belonge to the same.”]

Derick Le poye, born in Henault, silk-weaver, Conyoe, his wife, and Francis and Aymor, their children.

1570.

Nicolas Viart, glover, and Ellen, his wife.

Gabriel Martin, Burgundian, silk-weaver.

Peter Crater, Burgundian, hatband-maker.

Adrian Stoke, Burgundian, merchant.

Peter Eger, born in France, tailor, and his wife. Peter Dosancorts and one Didier, also tailors, lodged in his house in 1571.

Francis Kreaper, born at Arras, silk-weaver, Catherine, his wife, and Marie, their daughter.

Mary Cransey, widow, born in Flanders, aged 34, and one daughter, aged 2. Her servants are Laurence Peryman, silk-weaver, aged 26, and John Clarke, aged 24.

Philippe Carden, born in Antwerp, silk-weaver, aged 33; Janakyn, his wife, aged 27; and three children.

Charles Treasie, a Walloon born, silk-weaver, and Jane, his wife.

Lewis Mahuue [Mahieu?], born at Lille, sackcloth-weaver, Martin, his wife, and six children.

Mallerd de Mairelles, silk-weaver, and Jacqueline, his wife.

Peter Longe, born in Rouen, trader in merchandise, and Rollinne, his wife.

John Boder, a kynner of wool, Joanne, his wife, John and Daniel, his sons; “cam into Englande for religion.”