Unknown Premises 1600s

Unknown Premises

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on the 2^nd day of November, A.D. 1640, in the sixteenth year of the reign of our lord King Charles, now King of England, etc., there came into the presence of Benjamin Master, Mayor of the town of Folkestone in the county of Kent, Henry Kennett, Thomas Inmith, and Robert Culverden, jurats of the said town, justices of our lord King within the town and precincts, appointed to confirm and preserve the peace and also judge and determine different felonies and evil deeds, Baker Godham of the said town, victualler, and was bound for the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That whereas the above bounden Baker Godham is by the above Mayor and Jurats licensed and admitted to keep a victualling house in the said town. If therefore the above Baker Godham do observe, keep and use, or cause to be kept and used in his house good and honest rule and consideration, and do not in the same support of maintain or cause or suffer to be kept or maintained in the same, his house, any games at dice, cards, or any other unlawful games prohibited by the Laws and Statutes of this Realm of England, and especially by men`s servants, apprentices, common labourers or idle persons in the same house or backside thereof, in the time of divine service or sermon on the Sabbath Day or other festival days, and does not wittingly or willingly lodge, support or maintain in the same house any person or woman of evil name, conversation or condition, or any other ungathered or unruled person or persons, and also do furnish or provide sufficient stable room and sufficient beds to lodge in such travelling persons as from time to time shall happen to have need of lodgings there during the time he shall keep victualling in the same house there, but acquaint the Mayor thereof or his Deputy that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Memorandum that on the 2^nd day of November, A.D. 1640, in the sixteenth year of the reign of our lord King Charles, now King of England, etc., there came into the presence of Benjamin Master, Mayor of the town of Folkestone in the county of Kent, Henry Kennett, Thomas Inmith, and Robert Culverden, jurats of the said town, justices of our lord King within the town and precincts, appointed to confirm and preserve the peace and also judge and determine different felonies and evil deeds, Ann Poulter of the said town, victualler, and was bound for the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That whereas the above bounden Ann Poulter is by the above Mayor and Jurats licensed and admitted to keep a victualling house in the said town. If therefore the above Ann Poulter do observe, keep and use, or cause to be kept and used in his house good and honest rule and consideration, and do not in the same support of maintain or cause or suffer to be kept or maintained in the same, his house, any games at dice, cards, or any other unlawful games prohibited by the Laws and Statutes of this Realm of England, and especially by men`s servants, apprentices, common labourers or idle persons in the same house or backside thereof, in the time of divine service or sermon on the Sabbath Day or other festival days, and does not wittingly or willingly lodge, support or maintain in the same house any person or woman of evil name, conversation or condition, or any other ungathered or unruled person or persons, and also do furnish or provide sufficient stable room and sufficient beds to lodge in such travelling persons as from time to time shall happen to have need of lodgings there during the time he shall keep victualling in the same house there, but acquaint the Mayor thereof or his Deputy that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Memorandum that on the 2^nd day of November, A.D. 1640, in the sixteenth year of the reign of our lord King Charles, now King of England, etc., there came into the presence of Benjamin Master, Mayor of the town of Folkestone in the county of Kent, Henry Kennett, Thomas Inmith, and Robert Culverden, jurats of the said town, justices of our lord King within the town and precincts, appointed to confirm and preserve the peace and also judge and determine different felonies and evil deeds, Joan Carter of the said town, victualler, and was bound for the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That whereas the above bounden Joan Carter is by the above Mayor and Jurats licensed and admitted to keep a victualling house in the said town. If therefore the above Joan Carter do observe, keep and use, or cause to be kept and used in his house good and honest rule and consideration, and do not in the same support of maintain or cause or suffer to be kept or maintained in the same, his house, any games at dice, cards, or any other unlawful games prohibited by the Laws and Statutes of this Realm of England, and especially by men`s servants, apprentices, common labourers or idle persons in the same house or backside thereof, in the time of divine service or sermon on the Sabbath Day or other festival days, and does not wittingly or willingly lodge, support or maintain in the same house any person or woman of evil name, conversation or condition, or any other ungathered or unruled person or persons, and also do furnish or provide sufficient stable room and sufficient beds to lodge in such travelling persons as from time to time shall happen to have need of lodgings there during the time he shall keep victualling in the same house there, but acquaint the Mayor thereof or his Deputy that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Memorandum that on the 2^nd day of November, A.D. 1640, in the sixteenth year of the reign of our lord King Charles, now King of England, etc., there came into the presence of Benjamin Master, Mayor of the town of Folkestone in the county of Kent, Henry Kennett, Thomas Inmith, and Robert Culverden, jurats of the said town, justices of our lord King within the town and precincts, appointed to confirm and preserve the peace and also judge and determine different felonies and evil deeds, Alice Marsh of the said town, victualler, and was bound for the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That whereas the above bounden Alice Marsh is by the above Mayor and Jurats licensed and admitted to keep a victualling house in the said town. If therefore the above Alice Marsh do observe, keep and use, or cause to be kept and used in his house good and honest rule and consideration, and do not in the same support of maintain or cause or suffer to be kept or maintained in the same, his house, any games at dice, cards, or any other unlawful games prohibited by the Laws and Statutes of this Realm of England, and especially by men`s servants, apprentices, common labourers or idle persons in the same house or backside thereof, in the time of divine service or sermon on the Sabbath Day or other festival days, and does not wittingly or willingly lodge, support or maintain in the same house any person or woman of evil name, conversation or condition, or any other ungathered or unruled person or persons, and also do furnish or provide sufficient stable room and sufficient beds to lodge in such travelling persons as from time to time shall happen to have need of lodgings there during the time he shall keep victualling in the same house there, but acquaint the Mayor thereof or his Deputy that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on the 22^nd March, 1641, Baker Godham, victualler, was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden Baker Godham do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in his now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation in that behalf set forth that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Memorandum that on the 22^nd March, 1641, Ann Poulter, widow, victualler, was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden Ann Poulter do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in his now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation in that behalf set forth that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Memorandum that on the 22^nd March, 1641, Joan Carter, victualler, was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden Joan Carter do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in his now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation in that behalf set forth that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Memorandum that on the 22^nd March, 1641, Alice Marsh, victualler, was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden Alice Marsh do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in his now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation in that behalf set forth that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Memorandum that on the 22^nd March, 1641, Nicholas Boniface, victualler, was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden Nicholas Boniface do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in his now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation in that behalf set forth that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Memorandum that on the last day of October, 1641, in the presence of Thomas Inmith, Mayor, came Stephen Chapman, beer brewer, and was bound in the sum of £10.

Memorandum that on the last day of October, 1641, came Henry Wallopp, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

Memorandum that on the last day of October, 1641, came Anne Godham, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

Memorandum that on the last day of October, 1641, came Alice Marsh, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

Memorandum that on the last day of October, 1641, came Nicholas Bonney, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on the 1^st day of November, in the seventeenth year of the reign of our lord King Charles, now King of England, etc., there came into the presence of Benjamin Master, Mayor of the town of Folkestone in the county of Kent, Henry Kennett, Thomas Inmith, and Robert Culverden, jurats of the said town, justices of our lord King within the town and precincts, appointed to confirm and preserve the peace and also judge and determine different felonies and evil deeds, Ann Poulter of the said town, victualler, and was bound for the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That whereas the above bounden Ann Poulter is by the above Mayor and Jurats licensed and admitted to keep a common victualling house Folkestone aforesaid, If therefore the above Ann Poulter do and shall observe, keep and use, or cause to be kept and used in her said dwelling house good and honest rule, usage and conversation, and do not in the same support of maintain or cause or suffer to be kept maintained or used in the same, her house, any games at dice, cards, or any other unlawful games prohibited by the Laws and Statutes of this Realm of England, and especially by men`s servants, apprentices, common labourers or idle persons in the same house, yards or backside thereof, in the time of divine service or sermon on the Sabbath Day or other festival days, and does not wittingly or willingly lodge, support or maintain in the same house any person or woman of evil name, conversation or condition, or any other ungathered or unruled person or persons, and also do furnish or provide sufficient stable room and sufficient beds to lodge in such travelling persons as from time to time shall happen to have need of lodgings there during the time she shall keep victualling in the same house any person or persons above one night, but shall acquaint Mr. Mayor or his Deputy for the time being except such as will answer that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Memorandum that on the 1^st day of November, in the seventeenth year of the reign of our lord King Charles, now King of England, etc., there came into the presence of Benjamin Master, Mayor of the town of Folkestone in the county of Kent, Henry Kennett, Thomas Inmith, and Robert Culverden, jurats of the said town, justices of our lord King within the town and precincts, appointed to confirm and preserve the peace and also judge and determine different felonies and evil deeds, Baker Godham of the said town, victualler, and was bound for the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That whereas the above bounden Baker Godham is by the above Mayor and Jurats licensed and admitted to keep a common victualling house Folkestone aforesaid. If therefore the above Baker Godham do and shall observe, keep and use, or cause to be kept and used in his said dwelling house good and honest rule, usage and conversation, and do not in the same support of maintain or cause or suffer to be kept maintained or used in the same, his house, any games at dice, cards, or any other unlawful games prohibited by the Laws and Statutes of this Realm of England, and especially by men`s servants, apprentices, common labourers or idle persons in the same house, yards or backside thereof, in the time of divine service or sermon on the Sabbath Day or other festival days, and does not wittingly or willingly lodge, support or maintain in the same house any person or woman of evil name, conversation or condition, or any other ungathered or unruled person or persons, and also do furnish or provide sufficient stable room and sufficient beds to lodge in such travelling persons as from time to time shall happen to have need of lodgings there during the time he shall keep victualling in the same house any person or persons above one night, but shall acquaint Mr. Mayor or his Deputy for the time being except such as will answer that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

1^st November, 1641, came Nicholas Boniface, and was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That whereas the above bounden Nicholas Boniface is by the said Mayor and Jurats within named licensed and admitted to keep victualling the house wherein he dwelleth, if therefore the said Nicholas Boniface do and shall during the time he shall keep victualling there observe and keep all and singular the like contents on his part of the condition within written, that then the above written recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Memorandum that on the 1^st day of November, in the seventeenth year of the reign of our lord King Charles, now King of England, etc., there came into the presence of Benjamin Master, Mayor of the town of Folkestone in the county of Kent, Henry Kennett, Thomas Inmith, and Robert Culverden, jurats of the said town, justices of our lord King within the town and precincts, appointed to confirm and preserve the peace and also judge and determine different felonies and evil deeds, Alice Marsh of the said town, victualler, and was bound for the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That whereas the above bounden Alice Marsh is by the above Mayor and Jurats licensed and admitted to keep a common victualling house Folkestone aforesaid, If therefore the above Alice Marsh do and shall observe, keep and use, or cause to be kept and used in her said dwelling house good and honest rule, usage and conversation, and do not in the same support of maintain or cause or suffer to be kept maintained or used in the same, her house, any games at dice, cards, or any other unlawful games prohibited by the Laws and Statutes of this Realm of England, and especially by men`s servants, apprentices, common labourers or idle persons in the same house, yards or backside thereof, in the time of divine service or sermon on the Sabbath Day or other festival days, and does not wittingly or willingly lodge, support or maintain in the same house any person or woman of evil name, conversation or condition, or any other ungathered or unruled person or persons, and also do furnish or provide sufficient stable room and sufficient beds to lodge in such travelling persons as from time to time shall happen to have need of lodgings there during the time she shall keep victualling in the same house any person or persons above one night, but shall acquaint Mr. Mayor or his Deputy for the time being except such as will answer that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on the 6^th March, 1642, came in the presence of James Stiles, Mayor, Thomas Inmith and Robert Culverden, Jurats, Henry Wallop, innholder, and was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden Henry Wallop do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in his now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of kind of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation and the laws and statutes of this land in that behalf made and provided that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Memorandum that on the 6^th March, 1642, came in the presence of James Stiles, Mayor, Thomas Inmith and Robert Culverden, Jurats, Ann Godham, innholder, and was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden Ann Godham do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in her now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of kind of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation and the laws and statutes of this land in that behalf made and provided that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Memorandum that on the 6^th March, 1642, came in the presence of James Stiles, Mayor, Thomas Inmith and Robert Culverden, Jurats, Alice Marsh, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden Alice Marsh do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in her now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of kind of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation and the laws and statutes of this land in that behalf made and provided that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on the last day of October, 1642, in the presence of James Stiles, Mayor of this town, Folkestone, in the county of Kent, Jurats, his colleagues then associated with him, came Henry Wallop, victualler, and was bound in £10.

Memorandum that on the last day of October, 1642, in the presence of James Stiles, Mayor of this town, Folkestone, in the county of Kent, Jurats, his colleagues then associated with him, came Ann Gohdam, victualler, and was bound in £10.

Memorandum that on the last day of October, 1642, in the presence of James Stiles, Mayor of this town, Folkestone, in the county of Kent, Jurats, his colleagues then associated with him, came Alice Marsh, victualler, and was bound in £10.

Memorandum that on the last day of October, 1642, in the presence of James Stiles, Mayor of this town, Folkestone, in the county of Kent, Jurats, his colleagues then associated with him, came Nicholas Bonney, victualler, and was bound in £10.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on the 18^th day of March, 1643, came in the presence of Thomas Inmith, Mayor, and Jurats, Henry Wallop, innholder, and was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden Henry Wallop do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in his now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of kind of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation and the laws and statutes of this land in that behalf made and provided that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Memorandum that on the 18^th day of March, 1643, came in the presence of Thomas Inmith, Mayor, and Jurats, John Inmith, innholder, and was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden John Inmith do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in his now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of kind of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation and the laws and statutes of this land in that behalf made and provided that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on the 18^th day of March, 1643, came in the presence of Thomas Inmith, Mayor, and Jurats, Alice Marsh, innholder, and was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden Alice Marsh do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in her now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of kind of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation and the laws and statutes of this land in that behalf made and provided that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on the 14^th November, 1643, in the presence of Thomas Inmith, Mayor, and Jurats, came Henry Wallopp, victualler, and was bound in £10.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on the 14^th November, 1643, in the presence of Thomas Inmith, Mayor, and Jurats, came Alice Marsh, victualler, and was bound in £10.

Memorandum that on the 14^th November, 1643, in the presence of Thomas Inmith, Mayor, and Jurats, came John Inmith, victualler, and was bound in £10.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on the 3^rd day of March, 1644, came in the presence of Stephen Chapman, Mayor of Folkestone, Henry Wallop, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden Henry Wallop do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in his now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of kind of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation and the laws and statutes of this land in that behalf made and provided that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Memorandum that on the 3^rd day of March, 1644, came in the presence of Stephen Chapman, Mayor of Folkestone, John Inmith, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden John Inmith do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in his now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of kind of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation and the laws and statutes of this land in that behalf made and provided that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Memorandum that on the 3^rd day of March, 1644, came in the presence of Stephen Chapman, Mayor of Folkestone, Alice Marsh, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden Alice Marsh do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in her now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of kind of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation and the laws and statutes of this land in that behalf made and provided that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Memorandum that on the 3^rd day of March, 1644, came in the presence of Stephen Chapman, Mayor of Folkestone, William Knott, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden William Knott do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in his now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of kind of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation and the laws and statutes of this land in that behalf made and provided that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on the 14^th October, 1644, in the presence of Stephen Chapman, Mayor, Francis Lovelace, Thomas Inmith, Robert Culverden and William Master, Jurats, came Henry Wallop, of the said town, victualler, and was bound in £10.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on the 14^th October, 1644, in the presence of Stephen Chapman, Mayor, Francis Lovelace, Thomas Inmith, Robert Culverden and William Master, Jurats, came Alice Marsh, of the said town, victualler, and was bound in £10.

Memorandum that on the 14^th October, 1644, in the presence of Stephen Chapman, Mayor, Francis Lovelace, Thomas Inmith, Robert Culverden and William Master, Jurats, came William Knott, of the said town, victualler, and was bound in £10.

Memorandum that on the 10^th November, 1644, came in the presence of William Master, Mayor, Henry Wallop, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on the 10^th November, 1644, came in the presence of William Master, Mayor, John Inmith, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

Memorandum that on the 10^th November, 1644, came in the presence of William Master, Mayor, Thomas Spicer, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

Memorandum that on the 10^th November, 1644, came in the presence of William Master, Mayor, Johanna Carter, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on the 16^th February, 1645, came in the presence of William Master, Mayor, Henry Wallop, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden Henry Wallop do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in his now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of kind of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation and the laws and statutes of this land in that behalf made and provided that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Memorandum that on the 16^th February, 1645, came in the presence of William Master, Mayor, Thomas Spicer, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden Thomas Spicer do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in his now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of kind of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation and the laws and statutes of this land in that behalf made and provided that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Memorandum that on the 16^th February, 1645, came in the presence of William Master, Mayor, John Carter, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden John Carter do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in his now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of kind of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation and the laws and statutes of this land in that behalf made and provided that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on the 12^th October, 1646, came in the presence of James Stiles, Mayor, and the Jurats, Henry Wallop, innholder, and was bound in the sum of £10.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on the 12^th October, 1646, came in the presence of James Stiles, Mayor, and the Jurats, John Inmith, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

Memorandum that on the 12^th October, 1646, came in the presence of James Stiles, Mayor, and the Jurats, Thomas Spicer, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

Memorandum that on the 12^th October, 1646, came in the presence of James Stiles, Mayor, and the Jurats, Robert Carter, innholder, and was bound in the sum of £10.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on the 28^th February, 1647, came in the presence of Thomas Inmith, Mayor, and his colleagues, the Jurats, John Inmith, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden John Inmith do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in his now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of kind of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation and the laws and statutes of this land in that behalf made and provided that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Memorandum that on the 28^th February, 1647, came in the presence of Thomas Inmith, Mayor, and his colleagues, the Jurats, Stephen Chapman, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden Stephen Chapman do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in his now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of kind of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation and the laws and statutes of this land in that behalf made and provided that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Memorandum that on the 28^th February, 1647, came in the presence of Thomas Inmith, Mayor, and his colleagues, the Jurats, Robert Norrys, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That if the above bounden Robert Norrys do not or shall not during this present time of Lent dress or sell or cause or suffer to be dressed or eaten in his now dwelling house in Folkestone aforesaid, yards or backside, any manner of kind of flesh contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation and the laws and statutes of this land in that behalf made and provided that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on the 25^th October, 1647, came in the presence of Thomas Inmith, Mayor, and the Jurats, John Inmith, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

Memorandum that on the 25^th October, 1647, came in the presence of Thomas Inmith, Mayor, and the Jurats, Thomas Spicer, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

Memorandum that on the 25^th October, 1647, came in the presence of Thomas Inmith, Mayor, and the Jurats, Robert Norrys, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on the 23^rd October, 1648, came in the presence of Stephen Chapman, Mayor, and the Jurats, Stephen Chapman, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

Memorandum that on the 23^rd October, 1648, came in the presence of Stephen Chapman, Mayor, and the Jurats, John Inmith, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

Memorandum that on the 23^rd October, 1648, came in the presence of Stephen Chapman, Mayor, and the Jurats, Thomas Spicer, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

Memorandum that on the 23^rd October, 1648, came in the presence of Stephen Chapman, Mayor, and the Jurats, Thomas Newman, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on 5^th November, 1649, before Will Master, Mayor, and Jurats, came John Field, innholder, and recognised that he owed the Custodian of the Liberties of England by Authority of Parliament the sum of £10.

Memorandum that on 5^th November, 1649, before Will Master, Mayor, and Jurats, came William Knott, victualler, and recognised that he owed the Custodian of the Liberties of England by Authority of Parliament the sum of £10.

Memorandum that on 5^th November, 1649, before Will Master, Mayor, and Jurats, came Thomas Spicer, victualler, and recognised that he owed the Custodian of the Liberties of England by Authority of Parliament the sum of £10.

Memorandum that on 5^th November, 1649, before Will Master, Mayor, and Jurats, came Thomas Newman, victualler, and recognised that he owed the Custodian of the Liberties of England by Authority of Parliament the sum of £10.

Memorandum that on 5^th November, 1649, before Will Master, Mayor, and Jurats, came Stephen Chapman, victualler, and recognised that he owed the Custodian of the Liberties of England by Authority of Parliament the sum of £10.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum that on 7^th October, 1650, before Henry Jenkins, Mayor, and Jurats, came John Field, innholder, and was bound in the sum of £10.

And the Court thinks fit and orders that these victuallers shall not bake their own bread, but that they shall take it from the public bakers, that is such bread as vend in their houses or put to sale otherwise.

Memorandum that on 7^th October, 1650, before Henry Jenkins, Mayor, and Jurats, came William Knott, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

And the Court thinks fit and orders that these victuallers shall not bake their own bread, but that they shall take it from the public bakers, that is such bread as vend in their houses or put to sale otherwise.

Memorandum that on 7^th October, 1650, before Henry Jenkins, Mayor, and Jurats, came Thomas Spicer, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

And the Court thinks fit and orders that these victuallers shall not bake their own bread, but that they shall take it from the public bakers, that is such bread as vend in their houses or put to sale otherwise.

Memorandum that on 7^th October, 1650, before Henry Jenkins, Mayor, and Jurats, came Stephen Chapman, victualler, and was bound in the sum of £10.

And the Court thinks fit and orders that these victuallers shall not bake their own bread, but that they shall take it from the public bakers, that is such bread as vend in their houses or put to sale otherwise.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

It is to be remembered that the eighteenth day of October in the year of our Lord 1651, before Thomas Inmith Esq., Mayor of the town of Folkestone, in the county of Kent, and the Jurats of the same town, cometh Richard Ladd, of the same town, innholder, and acknowledgeth himself to owe to the Keepers of the Liberties of England by the authority of Parliament the sum of ten pounds of his goods and chattels, lands or tenements, to be levied if he fails in performance of the conditions following to the use of the same Keepers.

It is to be remembered that the eighteenth day of October in the year of our Lord 1651, before Thomas Inmith Esq., Mayor of the town of Folkestone, in the county of Kent, and the Jurats of the same town, cometh John Burgess, of the same town, victualler, and acknowledgeth himself to owe to the Keepers of the Liberties of England by the authority of Parliament the sum of ten pounds of his goods and chattels, lands or tenements, to be levied if he fails in performance of the conditions following to the use of the same Keepers.

It is to be remembered that the eighteenth day of October in the year of our Lord 1651, before Thomas Inmith Esq., Mayor of the town of Folkestone, in the county of Kent, and the Jurats of the same town, cometh Thomas Spicer, of the same town, victualler, and acknowledgeth himself to owe to the Keepers of the Liberties of England by the authority of Parliament the sum of ten pounds of his goods and chattels, lands or tenements,

It is to be remembered that the eighteenth day of October in the year of our Lord 1651, before Thomas Inmith Esq., Mayor of the town of Folkestone, in the county of Kent, and the Jurats of the same town, cometh Stephen Chapman, of the same town, victualler, and acknowledgeth himself to owe to the Keepers of the Liberties of England by the authority of Parliament the sum of ten pounds of his goods and chattels, lands or tenements, to be levied if he fails in performance of the conditions following to the use of the same Keepers.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

It is to be remembered that the seventeenth day of November in the year of our Lord 1651, before Henry Jenken Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats of the same town, cometh Sarah Field, of the same town, widow, innholder, and acknowledgeth herself to owe to the Keepers of the Liberties of England by the authority of Parliament the sum of ten pounds of her goods and chattels, lands or tenements, to be levied if she fails in performance of the conditions following to the use of the same Keepers.

The condition of this recognisance is such: That whereas the above bounden Sarah Field is by the above Mayor and Jurats licensed and admitted to keep a victualling house in the said town. If therefore the above Sarah Field do observe, keep and use, or cause to be kept and used in her house good and honest rule and consideration, and do not in the same support of maintain or cause or suffer to be kept or maintained in the same, her house, any games at dice, cards, or any other unlawful games prohibited by the Laws and Statutes of this Realm of England, and especially by men`s servants, apprentices, common labourers or idle persons in the same house or backside thereof, in the time of divine service or sermon on the Sabbath Days, fast days, or days of humiliation or thanksgiving days or other festival days, and does not wittingly or willingly lodge, support or maintain in the same house any person or woman of evil name, conversation or condition, or any other ungathered or unruled person or persons, and also do furnish or provide sufficient stable room and sufficient beds to lodge in such travelling persons as from time to time shall happen to have need of lodgings there during the time she shall keep victualling in the same house there, but acquaint the Mayor thereof or his Deputy that then this recognisance to be void or else stand in force.

It is to be remembered that the seventeenth day of November in the year of our Lord 1651, before Henry Jenken Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats of the same town, cometh Thomas Spicer, of the same town, victualler, and acknowledgeth himself to owe to the Keepers of the Liberties of England by the authority of Parliament the sum of ten pounds of his goods and chattels, lands or tenements, to be levied if he fails in performance of the conditions following to the use of the same Keepers.

It is to be remembered that the seventeenth day of November in the year of our Lord 1651, before Henry Jenken Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats of the same town, cometh Stephen Chapman, of the same town, victualler, and acknowledgeth himself to owe to the Keepers of the Liberties of England by the authority of Parliament the sum of ten pounds of his goods and chattels, lands or tenements, to be levied if he fails in performance of the conditions following to the use of the same Keepers.

The sessions of the public peace at the town of Folkestone aforesaid held on the seventeenth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand six hundred and fifty one, before Henry Jenken Esq., Mayor, Thomas Inmith, James Stiles, Stephen Chapman, Isreal Wynter and John Medgett, Jurats and Justices of the Peace there.

At this Court Sarah Field, widow, took her oath that Mr. Thomas Inmith, one of the Jurats of this town and a licensed brewer, has supplied her, being an innkeeper, to want beer three several times of late, contrary to the purport and effect of his recognisance. This Court doth thereupon order that he shall for the future well and truly serve and furnish the victuallers of the said town of Folkestone and all the inhabitants of the said town who shall desire the same for their money with good and wholesome beer according, as by his recognisance he ought to and is bound to do upon pain of being discharged from his licence for brewing or otherwise of being sued upon the forfeiture of his recognisance as this Court shall think fit.

It is to be remembered that the eighteenth day of October in the year of our Lord 1652, before Henry Jenken Esq., Mayor of the town of Folkestone, in the county of Kent, and the Jurats of the same town, cometh Richard Ladd of the same town, innholder, and acknowledgeth himself to owe £10, etc.

Thomas Fagge of the same, victualler, £10 acknowledged.

John Burgess of the same, victualler, £10 acknowledged.

Thomas Spicer of the same, victualler, £10 acknowledged.

Stephen Chapman of the same, victualler, £10 acknowledged.

Thomas Inmith of the same, beerbrewer, £10 acknowledged.

Stephen Chapman of the same, beerbrewer, £10 acknowledged.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

It is to be remembered that the seventeenth day of October in the year of our Lord 1653, before Henry Jenken Esq., Mayor of the town of Folkestone, in the county of Kent, and the Jurats of the same town, cometh Richard Ladd, of the same town, innholder, and acknowledgeth himself to owe to the Keepers of the Liberties of England by the authority of Parliament the sum of ten pounds of his goods and chattels, lands or tenements, to be levied if he fails in performance of the conditions following to the use of the same Keepers.

It is to be remembered that the seventeenth day of October in the year of our Lord 1653, before Henry Jenken Esq., Mayor of the town of Folkestone, in the county of Kent, and the Jurats of the same town, cometh Thomas Spicer, of the same town, victualler, and acknowledgeth himself to owe to the Keepers of the Liberties of England by the authority of Parliament the sum of ten pounds of his goods and chattels, lands or tenements, to be levied if he fails in performance of the conditions following to the use of the same Keepers.

It is to be remembered that the seventeenth day of October in the year of our Lord 1653, before Henry Jenken Esq., Mayor of the town of Folkestone, in the county of Kent, and the Jurats of the same town, cometh John Burgess, of the same town, victualler, and acknowledgeth himself to owe to the Keepers of the Liberties of England by the authority of Parliament the sum of ten pounds of his goods and chattels, lands or tenements, to be levied if he fails in performance of the conditions following to the use of the same Keepers.

It is to be remembered that the seventeenth day of October in the year of our Lord 1653, before Henry Jenken Esq., Mayor of the town of Folkestone, in the county of Kent, and the Jurats of the same town, cometh Stephen Chapman, of the same town, victualler, and acknowledgeth himself to owe to the Keepers of the Liberties of England by the authority of Parliament the sum of ten pounds of his goods and chattels, lands or tenements, to be levied if he fails in performance of the conditions following to the use of the same Keepers.

(Marginal note) Provided he observe the condition of this recognisance, otherwise ipso facto void upon the breach thereof and the like for all the rest.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

14^th November, 1653

Stephen Chapman, Richard Ladd John Burgess, Thomas Fagge and Thomas Spicer, for not selling beer according to the Statute, videlicet an ale quart of the strongest beer for 1d. 14^th November they all of them appeared and submitted themselves to the Court, and upon their submission at the Court holden on the 9^th of January 1653 their several fines to 6s. 8d. apiece, all except John Burgess, who is to pay but 2s. 6d.

(Marginal Note) By reason of the smallness of his draught and having nothing doing the said fines to be paid by the said victuallers at or before the 9^th February next.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

It is to be remembered that the 14^th day of October, 1654, before Thomas Inmith Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, cometh Richard Ladd, innholder, and is bound in ten pounds.

It is to be remembered that the 14^th day of October, 1654, before Thomas Inmith Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, cometh Thomas Spicer, victualler, and is bound in ten pounds.

It is to be remembered that the 14^th day of October, 1654, before Thomas Inmith Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, cometh John Burgess, victualler, and is bound in ten pounds.

It is to be remembered that the 14^th day of October, 1654, before Thomas Inmith Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, cometh Stephen Chapman, victualler, and is bound in ten pounds.

27^th November, 1654

Stephen Chapman, Richard Ladd John Burgess, Thomas Fagge and Thomas Spicer, for not selling beer according to the Statute, videlicet an ale quart of the strongest beer for 1d.

(Margin note) To come upon sessions. The execution to be respited for this time.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

It is to be remembered that the 15^th day of October, 1655, before John Medgett Esq., Mayor of the town of Folkestone, and the Jurats of the same, cometh Thomas Ladd, innholder, acknowledgeth himself to owe ten pounds.

It is to be remembered that the 15^th day of October, 1655, before John Medgett Esq., Mayor of the town of Folkestone, and the Jurats of the same, cometh Thomas Spicer, victualler, acknowledgeth himself to owe ten pounds.

It is to be remembered that the 15^th day of October, 1655, before John Medgett Esq., Mayor of the town of Folkestone, and the Jurats of the same, cometh John Burgess, victualler, acknowledgeth himself to owe ten pounds.

It is to be remembered that the 15^th day of October, 1655, before John Medgett Esq., Mayor of the town of Folkestone, and the Jurats of the same, cometh Stephen Chapman, victualler, acknowledgeth himself to owe ten pounds.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

15^th October, 1655

Memorandum that Nicholas Bonniface of Folkestone town, in the county of Kent, came before John Medgett, Mayor, and acknowledged himself to be indebted to the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland and the dominions thereunto belonging  of his goods and chattels, lands or tenements, to be levied if he fail of the condition following, in the sum of £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such that if the above bounden Nicholas Bonniface do and shall appear at the next session in Folkestone, and in the meantime that the said Nicholas Bonniface shall not sell any beer or ale by retail or victual in his said house contrary to the Statute.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

It is to be remembered that the 13^th day of October, 1656, before Israel Winter Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, cometh Richard Ladd, innholder, and acknowledgeth himself to owe the sum of ten pounds.

It is to be remembered that the 13^th day of October, 1656, before Israel Winter Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, cometh Thomas Spicer, victualler, and acknowledgeth himself to owe the sum of ten pounds.

It is to be remembered that the 13^th day of October, 1656, before Israel Winter Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, cometh John Burgess, victualler, and acknowledgeth himself to owe the sum of ten pounds.

It is to be remembered that the 13^th day of October, 1656, before Israel Winter Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, cometh Stephen Chapman, victualler, and acknowledgeth himself to owe the sum of ten pounds.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

It is to be remembered that the 9^th day of November, 1657, before John Medget Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, cometh Elizabeth Ladd, widow, innholder, and acknowledgeth himself to owe the sum of ten pounds.

It is to be remembered that the 9^th day of November, 1657, before John Medget Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, cometh Thomas Spicer, victualler, and acknowledgeth himself to owe the sum of ten pounds.

It is to be remembered that the 9^th day of November, 1657, before John Medget Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, cometh John Burgess, victualler, and acknowledgeth himself to owe the sum of ten pounds.

It is to be remembered that the 9^th day of November, 1657, before John Medget Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, cometh Stephen Chapman, victualler, and acknowledgeth himself to owe the sum of ten pounds.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

The presentment following was given by the jury, the first day of March, 1658: Richard Symons, for not selling a quart of beer for a penny, according to the Statute.

(Marginal Note) Process

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

It is to be remembered that the 25^th day of October, 1658, before Edward Francklin Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, cometh Richard Symons, innholder, and acknowledgeth himself to owe the sum of ten pounds.

It is to be remembered that the 25^th day of October, 1658, before Edward Francklin Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, cometh John Burgess, victualler, and acknowledgeth himself to owe the sum of ten pounds.

It is to be remembered that the 25^th day of October, 1658, before Edward Francklin Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, cometh Stephen Chapman, victualler, and acknowledgeth himself to owe the sum of ten pounds.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

It is to be remembered that the 27^th March, 1659, before John Inmith Esq., Mayor, cometh Nicholas Fagge, innholder, and acknowledges himself to owe to the Keepers of the Liberties of England by authority of Parliament the sum of ten pounds.

It is to be remembered that the 27^th March, 1659, before John Inmith Esq., Mayor, cometh Thomas Spicer, victualler, and acknowledges himself to owe to the Keepers of the Liberties of England by authority of Parliament the sum of ten pounds.

It is to be remembered that the 27^th March, 1659, before John Inmith Esq., Mayor, cometh Stephen Chapman, victualler, and acknowledges himself to owe to the Keepers of the Liberties of England by authority of Parliament the sum of ten pounds.

It is to be remembered that the 27^th March, 1659, before John Inmith Esq., Mayor, cometh John Burgess, victualler, and acknowledges himself to owe to the Keepers of the Liberties of England by authority of Parliament the sum of ten pounds.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

It is to be remembered that the 3^rd December, 1660, before Stephen Chapman Esq., Mayor, cometh Stephen Chapman, innholder, and acknowledges himself to owe the sum of ten pounds.

It is to be remembered that the 3^rd December, 1660, before Stephen Chapman Esq., Mayor, cometh Thomas Spicer, victualler, and acknowledges himself to owe the sum of ten pounds.

It is to be remembered that the 3^rd December, 1660, before Stephen Chapman Esq., Mayor, cometh John Burgess, victualler, and acknowledges himself to owe the sum of ten pounds.

It is to be remembered that the 3^rd December, 1660, before Stephen Chapman Esq., Mayor, cometh Nicholas Fagge, victualler, and acknowledges himself to owe the sum of ten pounds.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum: February, 1661, came before William Jenken Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, Nicholas Fagge, innholder, and acknowledged himself to owe £10.

The condition of this recognisance is that if the above bounded Nicholas Fagge do not or shall not dress or eat nor cause or suffer to be dressed and eaten in his dwelling house any manner or kind of flesh during this time of Lent, or at any time prohibited, contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation and the laws of this land in that case made and provided; that this present recognisance shall be void and of no effect or else to be in force or virtue.

Memorandum: February, 1661, came before William Jenken Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, Thomas Spicer, innholder, and acknowledged himself to owe £10.

The condition of this recognisance is that if the above bounded Thomas Spicer do not or shall not dress or eat nor cause or suffer to be dressed and eaten in his dwelling house any manner or kind of flesh during this time of Lent, or at any time prohibited, contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation and the laws of this land in that case made and provided; that this present recognisance shall be void and of no effect or else to be in force or virtue.

Memorandum: February, 1661, came before William Jenken Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, John Burgess, innholder, and acknowledged himself to owe £10.

The condition of this recognisance is that if the above bounded John Burgess do not or shall not dress or eat nor cause or suffer to be dressed and eaten in his dwelling house any manner or kind of flesh during this time of Lent, or at any time prohibited, contrary to His Majesty`s proclamation and the laws of this land in that case made and provided; that this present recognisance shall be void and of no effect or else to be in force or virtue.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum: On 18^th November, 1661, before William Jenken Esq., Mayor, Edward Franklyn, John Inmith and Edmund Baker, Jurats, came Stephen Chapman, innholder, and acknowledged himself bound in £10.

Memorandum: On 18^th November, 1661, before William Jenken Esq., Mayor, Edward Franklyn, John Inmith and Edmund Baker, Jurats, came Nicholas Fagge, innholder, and acknowledged himself bound in £10.

Memorandum: On 18^th November, 1661, before William Jenken Esq., Mayor, Edward Franklyn, John Inmith and Edmund Baker, Jurats, came Thomas Spicer, innholder, and acknowledged himself bound in £10.

Memorandum: On 18^th November, 1661, before William Jenken Esq., Mayor, Edward Franklyn, John Inmith and Edmund Baker, Jurats, came John Burgess, innholder, and acknowledged himself bound in £10.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum: On 2^nd March, 1662, before William Jenken Esq., Mayor, Nicholas Fagge, innholder, and acknowledgeth himself bound in the sum of £10.

Memorandum: On 2^nd March, 1662, before William Jenken Esq., Mayor, Stephen Chapman, innholder, and acknowledgeth himself bound in the sum of £10.

Memorandum: On 2^nd March, 1662, before William Jenken Esq., Mayor, Thomas Spicer, innholder, and acknowledgeth himself bound in the sum of £10.

Memorandum: On 2^nd March, 1662, before William Jenken Esq., Mayor, John Burgess, innholder, and acknowledgeth himself bound in the sum of £10.

Memorandum: On 26^th March, 1662, before William Jenken, Mayor, Stephen Chapman and Edmund Baker, Jurats, came Nicholas Fagge, innholder, and acknowledged himself to owe £10.

The condition of this recognisance is such that if the said Nicholas Fagge shall personally appear before the Mayor and Jurats at the next General Sessions of the Peace to be holden, then and there to answer unto such things as shall be objected against him, and in the meantime to be of good behaviour, especially towards Thomas Ladd, weaver, Constable.

(Marginal Note) Nicholas Fagge bound to appear 22^nd December, 1662

Memorandum: On 22^nd December, 1662, before William Jenken Esq., Mayor, Stephen Chapman, innholder, and acknowledged himself bound in the sum of £10.

Memorandum: On 22^nd December, 1662, before William Jenken Esq., Mayor, Nicholas Fagge, innholder, and acknowledged himself bound in the sum of £10.

Memorandum: On 22^nd December, 1662, before William Jenken Esq., Mayor, Thomas Spicer, innholder, and acknowledged himself bound in the sum of £10.

Memorandum: On 22^nd December, 1662, before William Jenken Esq., Mayor, John Burgess, innholder, and acknowledged himself bound in the sum of £10.

Folkestone Sessions Books 1641 – 1662 and Memoranda of Recognisances 1640 – 1651

Memorandum: On 29^th February, 1664, before John Fragell Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, came John Burgess, innholder, and acknowledges himself to owe £10.

Memorandum: On 29^th February, 1664, before John Fragell Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, came Nicholas Fagge, innholder, and acknowledges himself to owe £10.

Memorandum: On 29^th February, 1664, before John Fragell Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, came Stephen Chapman, innholder, and acknowledges himself to owe £10.

Memorandum: On 29^th February, 1664, before John Fragell Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, came Thomas Spicer, innholder, and acknowledges himself to owe £10.

Memorandum: On 29^th February, 1664, before John Fragell Esq., Mayor, and the Jurats, came Thomas Fagge, innholder, and acknowledges himself to owe £10.