Peter Lull, born in Hembar, in Flanders, merchant, and factor to John Van Move in 1571.
Peter de la Place, born in St. Omer’s, silk-dyer, servant with Thomas Pounteine.
William Dambrune, see above.
William Jornet, born in Tournay, silk-weaver, servant to William Dambrune.1571.
Jerom Dycan, Dutchman, member of the French Church, Jane, his wife, and Jerom, Henricke, and Jane, their children.
Bartholomew Heweghowe, Dutchman, member of the French Church, Jane, his wife, and Isaac, Catherine, Jane, and Judith, their children.
Michael Bowdwen [Baudouin?], born beside Tournay, and Francis, his wife.
Stephen Cameas, servant with Michael Cameas, bookbinder.
Ashton Shovyne [Chovein?], Frenchman, crossbow-maker, and Rosier his wife; attend the parish church.
Druat [blank], widow, born in France; she sojourneth with her son-in-law, an Englishman.
Anthonie Fervake [Farvacque?], gentleman, see above.
Margaret Harbark, silk-spinner.
Nicolas Herns, born in Valenciennes, silk-weaver, and his wife.
Bartholomew Debeas, servant to Ammon Molton.
Jerome Martin, salter, and his wife.
Ferno Rimere [Rimier?], Burgundian, tailor, and his wife.
Denys Bacheler, born in Flanders.
Simon Henande, silk-weaver, and his wife.
John Seven, a Walloon, and Marie, his wife. Their maid servants, Jacqueline and Jeanne Hicke, are also refugees and dressers of hemp.
Galetta le Torr, liveth by silk-working.
Alexander De Prie, born in Tournay, Margaret, his wife, James, Agnes, and Judith, their children; they live by making parchment lace.
Francis du Feaver, of Valencienne, a thicker of cloth, aged 50, and Brasnetta, his wife, aged 60; “in England viii. dayes,” they “came over for religion.” With him there is named Clement Butterflie, of Rouen, aged 45; “in England goyng and comynge these viii. or ix. yeres, his last comynge about viii. monethes past, and for religion as he saith, servant to Thomas Gwertyn, of Roan.”
Ambrose Brittayne, born in Cambray, aged 36; Pocket Barbier, his wife; Guillaume, their son, aged 10; Catherine, their daughter, aged 18 months.
Andros Walley, born in “Durte in Selande;” “he hath byn in this realme vi. weeks, and cam for religion.”
John Marois, born at Antwerp, “who cam for religion about xiii. daies agooe.”
Salvie Busscope [Biscop?], born in Flanders, silk-weaver, aged 48; Marie, his wife, aged 40; and five children between 3 years and 17.
John Badoue, born in Flanders, a sawyer of stones, aged 40; Elizabeth, his wife, aged 50; and three sons, aged 26, 12, and 8.
Percival Criansey [Creanee?], born in Flanders, capper, aged 50; his wife, and one daughter aged 8; live with Widow Cransey [or Criansey? or Creanee?], see 1570.
Jacob Bukey [Bouquet?], born in Flanders, a parchementer, aged 26; Jane, his wife, aged 46; and one manchild and a daughter between 12 years and 8.
Daniel Daffin, of Tournay, aged 45, servant to Henry Beadman of Brabant (a chandler of the Italian Church).
Sainte (or Sayate) de Raye, a maid that worketh fine sleeves.
Eugram Aloo, a Fleming, silk-weaver, his wife, and May and Jane, his daughters; followed into England by John Ortey, a kynner of wool, Bauduin, his wife, and Nicholas, his son.
John Juda, Walloon, silk-weaver.
John Pilos, Walloon, silk-weaver.
Hannibal Barbilley, born at Lille, silk-weaver, Marie, his wife, and Jacqueline,her sister.
Honoree Lebren, born at Tournay, widow, and two children; also Youmana, born at Cambray, widow.
Thomas Clark, of Vallaunce, tailor, aged 38; Elizabeth, his wife, aged 35; and their children, Anne,aged 5, Elias, aged 3, Marie, aged 12, Jane, aged 10, and Judith, aged 6.
