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Strudwick and Clothworkers Guild

farrington01

Pedigree

1. STRUDWICK, Robert Yeoman of Crouchland [I1400]
   1. UNKNOWN, Elizabeth [I1947]
      1. STRUDWICK, Henry of Crouchland [I3802]
      2. STRUDWICK, William [I0931]
      3. STRUDWICK, Robert of Loxwood [I0838]
      4. STRUDWICK, John [I0910]
      5. STRUDWICK, Thomas of London Clothworkers Guild
         1. PEPYS, Elizabeth [I1946]
            1. STRUDWICK, William [I0728]
            2. STRUDWICK, George [I1054]
            3. STRUDWICK, Samuel [I1945]
            4. STRUDWICKE, Roger [I2247]
      6. STRUDWICK, Richard [I0936]

Ancestors

STRUDWICK, Thomas of London Clothworkers Guild
* 1613
+ 1697

STRUDWICK, Robert Yeoman of Crouchland
* about 1575
+ 28 January 1616/7 (Julian)

STRUDWICK, Henry of Hills Green
* about 1546
+ 1610

STRUDWICKE, Alice of Idehurst
* about 1544
+ ...

STRUDWICKE, Henry of Idehurst
* about 1490
+ 1557

MADGWICK, Margaret
* about 1512
+ 1586

UNKNOWN, Elizabeth
*
+ ...

Source References

1. Dr Alex Buchannan: Clothworkers Guild Archives [S0228]
   1. • Page: Archive records
      • Source text:

        Thomas, son of Robert Strudwick of the parish of Hempsford [sic] Sussex, yeoman, apprenticed for 7 years to Giles Townsend on 15 May 1629. He was made Free on 20 Dec 1638. He was promoted to the Livery on 17 August 1652. He was sworn as Quarter Warden on 2 November 1668. He was sworn as second Warden on 8 September 1671. He was Master 1688-9. He was present at the 16 September 1696 Court, but not thereafter. John, son of Robert Strudwick of Bookham, Surrey, Cook was apprenticed for 7 years to Tobias Marcum on 15 April 1646. He was made Free on 19 April 1654. He is not found on the Livery. William, son of Thomas, was made Free by Patrimony on 8 July 1667. He was promoted to the Livery on 12 August 1668. He is listed as a member of Court on 21 October 1687 - this was a very difficult time in the City and my predecessor suggests he may have been nominated by Royal Warrant - he should not have been on the Court until he had served as Quarter or Renter Warden. He was elected Quarter Warden on 7 August 1688 and sworn on 29 October 1688. He was sworn Upper Warden on 15 August 1694. He was at the 17 August 1698 Court but not thereafter and is not named on the 1702/3 list. John, son of Robert Strudwick, formerly of Kerford [Kirdford], Sussex, Gentleman, deceased was apprenticed for 8 years to William Strudwick on 7 November 1671. He was made Free on 5 September 1682. He was promoted to the Livery on 24 October 1690. Samuel Strudwick, son of Thomas Strudwick, Citizen and Clothworker was apprenticed to his father for 7 years on 29 October 1673 but no Freedom has been traced (searched to 1727). You may also be interested to learn that Thomas Strudwick is mentioned as one of the Trustees of Lady Campden's Charity in 1679. This detail is noted in R. Rowntree, 'Religious Devills of Hampstead'. Individually Respected, Collectively Reviled (Oxford, 2004) - a history of Roslyn Hill Unitarian Chapel, Hampstead. This suggests he was a Puritan/Presbyterian/Dissenter. A previous researcher on the Strudwick family noted that the family were Dissenters and that John Strudwick was associated with John Bunyan. According to this researcher, one of the biographies of Bunyan (not named in the letter, which was dated 1986), John Strudwick resided as the Sign of the Star in Snow Hill. He is also said to have married Phoebe Revell in 1692.

   2. • Page: Archive records
      • Source text:

        Thomas, son of Robert Strudwick of the parish of Hempsford [sic] Sussex, yeoman, apprenticed for 7 years to Giles Townsend on 15 May 1629. He was made Free on 20 Dec 1638. He was promoted to the Livery on 17 August 1652. He was sworn as Quarter Warden on 2 November 1668. He was sworn as second Warden on 8 September 1671. He was Master 1688-9. He was present at the 16 September 1696 Court, but not thereafter. John, son of Robert Strudwick of Bookham, Surrey, Cook was apprenticed for 7 years to Tobias Marcum on 15 April 1646. He was made Free on 19 April 1654. He is not found on the Livery. William, son of Thomas, was made Free by Patrimony on 8 July 1667. He was promoted to the Livery on 12 August 1668. He is listed as a member of Court on 21 October 1687 - this was a very difficult time in the City and my predecessor suggests he may have been nominated by Royal Warrant - he should not have been on the Court until he had served as Quarter or Renter Warden. He was elected Quarter Warden on 7 August 1688 and sworn on 29 October 1688. He was sworn Upper Warden on 15 August 1694. He was at the 17 August 1698 Court but not thereafter and is not named on the 1702/3 list. John, son of Robert Strudwick, formerly of Kerford [Kirdford], Sussex, Gentleman, deceased was apprenticed for 8 years to William Strudwick on 7 November 1671. He was made Free on 5 September 1682. He was promoted to the Livery on 24 October 1690. Samuel Strudwick, son of Thomas Strudwick, Citizen and Clothworker was apprenticed to his father for 7 years on 29 October 1673 but no Freedom has been traced (searched to 1727). You may also be interested to learn that Thomas Strudwick is mentioned as one of the Trustees of Lady Campden's Charity in 1679. This detail is noted in R. Rowntree, 'Religious Devills of Hampstead'. Individually Respected, Collectively Reviled (Oxford, 2004) - a history of Roslyn Hill Unitarian Chapel, Hampstead. This suggests he was a Puritan/Presbyterian/Dissenter. A previous researcher on the Strudwick family noted that the family were Dissenters and that John Strudwick was associated with John Bunyan. According to this researcher, one of the biographies of Bunyan (not named in the letter, which was dated 1986), John Strudwick resided as the Sign of the Star in Snow Hill. He is also said to have married Phoebe Revell in 1692.

   3. • Page: Archive records
      • Source text:

        Thomas, son of Robert Strudwick of the parish of Hempsford [sic] Sussex, yeoman, apprenticed for 7 years to Giles Townsend on 15 May 1629. He was made Free on 20 Dec 1638. He was promoted to the Livery on 17 August 1652. He was sworn as Quarter Warden on 2 November 1668. He was sworn as second Warden on 8 September 1671. He was Master 1688-9. He was present at the 16 September 1696 Court, but not thereafter. John, son of Robert Strudwick of Bookham, Surrey, Cook was apprenticed for 7 years to Tobias Marcum on 15 April 1646. He was made Free on 19 April 1654. He is not found on the Livery. William, son of Thomas, was made Free by Patrimony on 8 July 1667. He was promoted to the Livery on 12 August 1668. He is listed as a member of Court on 21 October 1687 - this was a very difficult time in the City and my predecessor suggests he may have been nominated by Royal Warrant - he should not have been on the Court until he had served as Quarter or Renter Warden. He was elected Quarter Warden on 7 August 1688 and sworn on 29 October 1688. He was sworn Upper Warden on 15 August 1694. He was at the 17 August 1698 Court but not thereafter and is not named on the 1702/3 list. John, son of Robert Strudwick, formerly of Kerford [Kirdford], Sussex, Gentleman, deceased was apprenticed for 8 years to William Strudwick on 7 November 1671. He was made Free on 5 September 1682. He was promoted to the Livery on 24 October 1690. Samuel Strudwick, son of Thomas Strudwick, Citizen and Clothworker was apprenticed to his father for 7 years on 29 October 1673 but no Freedom has been traced (searched to 1727). You may also be interested to learn that Thomas Strudwick is mentioned as one of the Trustees of Lady Campden's Charity in 1679. This detail is noted in R. Rowntree, 'Religious Devills of Hampstead'. Individually Respected, Collectively Reviled (Oxford, 2004) - a history of Roslyn Hill Unitarian Chapel, Hampstead. This suggests he was a Puritan/Presbyterian/Dissenter. A previous researcher on the Strudwick family noted that the family were Dissenters and that John Strudwick was associated with John Bunyan. According to this researcher, one of the biographies of Bunyan (not named in the letter, which was dated 1986), John Strudwick resided as the Sign of the Star in Snow Hill. He is also said to have married Phoebe Revell in 1692.

   4. • Page: Archive records
      • Source text:

        Thomas, son of Robert Strudwick of the parish of Hempsford [sic] Sussex, yeoman, apprenticed for 7 years to Giles Townsend on 15 May 1629. He was made Free on 20 Dec 1638. He was promoted to the Livery on 17 August 1652. He was sworn as Quarter Warden on 2 November 1668. He was sworn as second Warden on 8 September 1671. He was Master 1688-9. He was present at the 16 September 1696 Court, but not thereafter. John, son of Robert Strudwick of Bookham, Surrey, Cook was apprenticed for 7 years to Tobias Marcum on 15 April 1646. He was made Free on 19 April 1654. He is not found on the Livery. William, son of Thomas, was made Free by Patrimony on 8 July 1667. He was promoted to the Livery on 12 August 1668. He is listed as a member of Court on 21 October 1687 - this was a very difficult time in the City and my predecessor suggests he may have been nominated by Royal Warrant - he should not have been on the Court until he had served as Quarter or Renter Warden. He was elected Quarter Warden on 7 August 1688 and sworn on 29 October 1688. He was sworn Upper Warden on 15 August 1694. He was at the 17 August 1698 Court but not thereafter and is not named on the 1702/3 list. John, son of Robert Strudwick, formerly of Kerford [Kirdford], Sussex, Gentleman, deceased was apprenticed for 8 years to William Strudwick on 7 November 1671. He was made Free on 5 September 1682. He was promoted to the Livery on 24 October 1690. Samuel Strudwick, son of Thomas Strudwick, Citizen and Clothworker was apprenticed to his father for 7 years on 29 October 1673 but no Freedom has been traced (searched to 1727). You may also be interested to learn that Thomas Strudwick is mentioned as one of the Trustees of Lady Campden's Charity in 1679. This detail is noted in R. Rowntree, 'Religious Devills of Hampstead'. Individually Respected, Collectively Reviled (Oxford, 2004) - a history of Roslyn Hill Unitarian Chapel, Hampstead. This suggests he was a Puritan/Presbyterian/Dissenter. A previous researcher on the Strudwick family noted that the family were Dissenters and that John Strudwick was associated with John Bunyan. According to this researcher, one of the biographies of Bunyan (not named in the letter, which was dated 1986), John Strudwick resided as the Sign of the Star in Snow Hill. He is also said to have married Phoebe Revell in 1692.

   5. • Page: Archive records
      • Source text:

        Thomas, son of Robert Strudwick of the parish of Hempsford [sic] Sussex, yeoman, apprenticed for 7 years to Giles Townsend on 15 May 1629. He was made Free on 20 Dec 1638. He was promoted to the Livery on 17 August 1652. He was sworn as Quarter Warden on 2 November 1668. He was sworn as second Warden on 8 September 1671. He was Master 1688-9. He was present at the 16 September 1696 Court, but not thereafter. John, son of Robert Strudwick of Bookham, Surrey, Cook was apprenticed for 7 years to Tobias Marcum on 15 April 1646. He was made Free on 19 April 1654. He is not found on the Livery. William, son of Thomas, was made Free by Patrimony on 8 July 1667. He was promoted to the Livery on 12 August 1668. He is listed as a member of Court on 21 October 1687 - this was a very difficult time in the City and my predecessor suggests he may have been nominated by Royal Warrant - he should not have been on the Court until he had served as Quarter or Renter Warden. He was elected Quarter Warden on 7 August 1688 and sworn on 29 October 1688. He was sworn Upper Warden on 15 August 1694. He was at the 17 August 1698 Court but not thereafter and is not named on the 1702/3 list. John, son of Robert Strudwick, formerly of Kerford [Kirdford], Sussex, Gentleman, deceased was apprenticed for 8 years to William Strudwick on 7 November 1671. He was made Free on 5 September 1682. He was promoted to the Livery on 24 October 1690. Samuel Strudwick, son of Thomas Strudwick, Citizen and Clothworker was apprenticed to his father for 7 years on 29 October 1673 but no Freedom has been traced (searched to 1727). You may also be interested to learn that Thomas Strudwick is mentioned as one of the Trustees of Lady Campden's Charity in 1679. This detail is noted in R. Rowntree, 'Religious Devills of Hampstead'. Individually Respected, Collectively Reviled (Oxford, 2004) - a history of Roslyn Hill Unitarian Chapel, Hampstead. This suggests he was a Puritan/Presbyterian/Dissenter. A previous researcher on the Strudwick family noted that the family were Dissenters and that John Strudwick was associated with John Bunyan. According to this researcher, one of the biographies of Bunyan (not named in the letter, which was dated 1986), John Strudwick resided as the Sign of the Star in Snow Hill. He is also said to have married Phoebe Revell in 1692.

   6. • Page: Archive records
      • Source text:

        Thomas, son of Robert Strudwick of the parish of Hempsford [sic] Sussex, yeoman, apprenticed for 7 years to Giles Townsend on 15 May 1629. He was made Free on 20 Dec 1638. He was promoted to the Livery on 17 August 1652. He was sworn as Quarter Warden on 2 November 1668. He was sworn as second Warden on 8 September 1671. He was Master 1688-9. He was present at the 16 September 1696 Court, but not thereafter. John, son of Robert Strudwick of Bookham, Surrey, Cook was apprenticed for 7 years to Tobias Marcum on 15 April 1646. He was made Free on 19 April 1654. He is not found on the Livery. William, son of Thomas, was made Free by Patrimony on 8 July 1667. He was promoted to the Livery on 12 August 1668. He is listed as a member of Court on 21 October 1687 - this was a very difficult time in the City and my predecessor suggests he may have been nominated by Royal Warrant - he should not have been on the Court until he had served as Quarter or Renter Warden. He was elected Quarter Warden on 7 August 1688 and sworn on 29 October 1688. He was sworn Upper Warden on 15 August 1694. He was at the 17 August 1698 Court but not thereafter and is not named on the 1702/3 list. John, son of Robert Strudwick, formerly of Kerford [Kirdford], Sussex, Gentleman, deceased was apprenticed for 8 years to William Strudwick on 7 November 1671. He was made Free on 5 September 1682. He was promoted to the Livery on 24 October 1690. Samuel Strudwick, son of Thomas Strudwick, Citizen and Clothworker was apprenticed to his father for 7 years on 29 October 1673 but no Freedom has been traced (searched to 1727). You may also be interested to learn that Thomas Strudwick is mentioned as one of the Trustees of Lady Campden's Charity in 1679. This detail is noted in R. Rowntree, 'Religious Devills of Hampstead'. Individually Respected, Collectively Reviled (Oxford, 2004) - a history of Roslyn Hill Unitarian Chapel, Hampstead. This suggests he was a Puritan/Presbyterian/Dissenter. A previous researcher on the Strudwick family noted that the family were Dissenters and that John Strudwick was associated with John Bunyan. According to this researcher, one of the biographies of Bunyan (not named in the letter, which was dated 1986), John Strudwick resided as the Sign of the Star in Snow Hill. He is also said to have married Phoebe Revell in 1692.

   7. • Page: Archive records
      • Source text:

        Thomas, son of Robert Strudwick of the parish of Hempsford [sic] Sussex, yeoman, apprenticed for 7 years to Giles Townsend on 15 May 1629. He was made Free on 20 Dec 1638. He was promoted to the Livery on 17 August 1652. He was sworn as Quarter Warden on 2 November 1668. He was sworn as second Warden on 8 September 1671. He was Master 1688-9. He was present at the 16 September 1696 Court, but not thereafter. John, son of Robert Strudwick of Bookham, Surrey, Cook was apprenticed for 7 years to Tobias Marcum on 15 April 1646. He was made Free on 19 April 1654. He is not found on the Livery. William, son of Thomas, was made Free by Patrimony on 8 July 1667. He was promoted to the Livery on 12 August 1668. He is listed as a member of Court on 21 October 1687 - this was a very difficult time in the City and my predecessor suggests he may have been nominated by Royal Warrant - he should not have been on the Court until he had served as Quarter or Renter Warden. He was elected Quarter Warden on 7 August 1688 and sworn on 29 October 1688. He was sworn Upper Warden on 15 August 1694. He was at the 17 August 1698 Court but not thereafter and is not named on the 1702/3 list. John, son of Robert Strudwick, formerly of Kerford [Kirdford], Sussex, Gentleman, deceased was apprenticed for 8 years to William Strudwick on 7 November 1671. He was made Free on 5 September 1682. He was promoted to the Livery on 24 October 1690. Samuel Strudwick, son of Thomas Strudwick, Citizen and Clothworker was apprenticed to his father for 7 years on 29 October 1673 but no Freedom has been traced (searched to 1727). You may also be interested to learn that Thomas Strudwick is mentioned as one of the Trustees of Lady Campden's Charity in 1679. This detail is noted in R. Rowntree, 'Religious Devills of Hampstead'. Individually Respected, Collectively Reviled (Oxford, 2004) - a history of Roslyn Hill Unitarian Chapel, Hampstead. This suggests he was a Puritan/Presbyterian/Dissenter. A previous researcher on the Strudwick family noted that the family were Dissenters and that John Strudwick was associated with John Bunyan. According to this researcher, one of the biographies of Bunyan (not named in the letter, which was dated 1986), John Strudwick resided as the Sign of the Star in Snow Hill. He is also said to have married Phoebe Revell in 1692.

   8. • Page: Archive records
      • Source text:

        Thomas, son of Robert Strudwick of the parish of Hempsford [sic] Sussex, yeoman, apprenticed for 7 years to Giles Townsend on 15 May 1629. He was made Free on 20 Dec 1638. He was promoted to the Livery on 17 August 1652. He was sworn as Quarter Warden on 2 November 1668. He was sworn as second Warden on 8 September 1671. He was Master 1688-9. He was present at the 16 September 1696 Court, but not thereafter. John, son of Robert Strudwick of Bookham, Surrey, Cook was apprenticed for 7 years to Tobias Marcum on 15 April 1646. He was made Free on 19 April 1654. He is not found on the Livery. William, son of Thomas, was made Free by Patrimony on 8 July 1667. He was promoted to the Livery on 12 August 1668. He is listed as a member of Court on 21 October 1687 - this was a very difficult time in the City and my predecessor suggests he may have been nominated by Royal Warrant - he should not have been on the Court until he had served as Quarter or Renter Warden. He was elected Quarter Warden on 7 August 1688 and sworn on 29 October 1688. He was sworn Upper Warden on 15 August 1694. He was at the 17 August 1698 Court but not thereafter and is not named on the 1702/3 list. John, son of Robert Strudwick, formerly of Kerford [Kirdford], Sussex, Gentleman, deceased was apprenticed for 8 years to William Strudwick on 7 November 1671. He was made Free on 5 September 1682. He was promoted to the Livery on 24 October 1690. Samuel Strudwick, son of Thomas Strudwick, Citizen and Clothworker was apprenticed to his father for 7 years on 29 October 1673 but no Freedom has been traced (searched to 1727). You may also be interested to learn that Thomas Strudwick is mentioned as one of the Trustees of Lady Campden's Charity in 1679. This detail is noted in R. Rowntree, 'Religious Devills of Hampstead'. Individually Respected, Collectively Reviled (Oxford, 2004) - a history of Roslyn Hill Unitarian Chapel, Hampstead. This suggests he was a Puritan/Presbyterian/Dissenter. A previous researcher on the Strudwick family noted that the family were Dissenters and that John Strudwick was associated with John Bunyan. According to this researcher, one of the biographies of Bunyan (not named in the letter, which was dated 1986), John Strudwick resided as the Sign of the Star in Snow Hill. He is also said to have married Phoebe Revell in 1692.

   9. • Page: Archive records
      • Source text:

        Thomas, son of Robert Strudwick of the parish of Hempsford [sic] Sussex, yeoman, apprenticed for 7 years to Giles Townsend on 15 May 1629. He was made Free on 20 Dec 1638. He was promoted to the Livery on 17 August 1652. He was sworn as Quarter Warden on 2 November 1668. He was sworn as second Warden on 8 September 1671. He was Master 1688-9. He was present at the 16 September 1696 Court, but not thereafter. John, son of Robert Strudwick of Bookham, Surrey, Cook was apprenticed for 7 years to Tobias Marcum on 15 April 1646. He was made Free on 19 April 1654. He is not found on the Livery. William, son of Thomas, was made Free by Patrimony on 8 July 1667. He was promoted to the Livery on 12 August 1668. He is listed as a member of Court on 21 October 1687 - this was a very difficult time in the City and my predecessor suggests he may have been nominated by Royal Warrant - he should not have been on the Court until he had served as Quarter or Renter Warden. He was elected Quarter Warden on 7 August 1688 and sworn on 29 October 1688. He was sworn Upper Warden on 15 August 1694. He was at the 17 August 1698 Court but not thereafter and is not named on the 1702/3 list. John, son of Robert Strudwick, formerly of Kerford [Kirdford], Sussex, Gentleman, deceased was apprenticed for 8 years to William Strudwick on 7 November 1671. He was made Free on 5 September 1682. He was promoted to the Livery on 24 October 1690. Samuel Strudwick, son of Thomas Strudwick, Citizen and Clothworker was apprenticed to his father for 7 years on 29 October 1673 but no Freedom has been traced (searched to 1727). You may also be interested to learn that Thomas Strudwick is mentioned as one of the Trustees of Lady Campden's Charity in 1679. This detail is noted in R. Rowntree, 'Religious Devills of Hampstead'. Individually Respected, Collectively Reviled (Oxford, 2004) - a history of Roslyn Hill Unitarian Chapel, Hampstead. This suggests he was a Puritan/Presbyterian/Dissenter. A previous researcher on the Strudwick family noted that the family were Dissenters and that John Strudwick was associated with John Bunyan. According to this researcher, one of the biographies of Bunyan (not named in the letter, which was dated 1986), John Strudwick resided as the Sign of the Star in Snow Hill. He is also said to have married Phoebe Revell in 1692.

   10. • Page: Archive records
       • Source text:

         Thomas, son of Robert Strudwick of the parish of Hempsford [sic] Sussex, yeoman, apprenticed for 7 years to Giles Townsend on 15 May 1629. He was made Free on 20 Dec 1638. He was promoted to the Livery on 17 August 1652. He was sworn as Quarter Warden on 2 November 1668. He was sworn as second Warden on 8 September 1671. He was Master 1688-9. He was present at the 16 September 1696 Court, but not thereafter. John, son of Robert Strudwick of Bookham, Surrey, Cook was apprenticed for 7 years to Tobias Marcum on 15 April 1646. He was made Free on 19 April 1654. He is not found on the Livery. William, son of Thomas, was made Free by Patrimony on 8 July 1667. He was promoted to the Livery on 12 August 1668. He is listed as a member of Court on 21 October 1687 - this was a very difficult time in the City and my predecessor suggests he may have been nominated by Royal Warrant - he should not have been on the Court until he had served as Quarter or Renter Warden. He was elected Quarter Warden on 7 August 1688 and sworn on 29 October 1688. He was sworn Upper Warden on 15 August 1694. He was at the 17 August 1698 Court but not thereafter and is not named on the 1702/3 list. John, son of Robert Strudwick, formerly of Kerford [Kirdford], Sussex, Gentleman, deceased was apprenticed for 8 years to William Strudwick on 7 November 1671. He was made Free on 5 September 1682. He was promoted to the Livery on 24 October 1690. Samuel Strudwick, son of Thomas Strudwick, Citizen and Clothworker was apprenticed to his father for 7 years on 29 October 1673 but no Freedom has been traced (searched to 1727). You may also be interested to learn that Thomas Strudwick is mentioned as one of the Trustees of Lady Campden's Charity in 1679. This detail is noted in R. Rowntree, 'Religious Devills of Hampstead'. Individually Respected, Collectively Reviled (Oxford, 2004) - a history of Roslyn Hill Unitarian Chapel, Hampstead. This suggests he was a Puritan/Presbyterian/Dissenter. A previous researcher on the Strudwick family noted that the family were Dissenters and that John Strudwick was associated with John Bunyan. According to this researcher, one of the biographies of Bunyan (not named in the letter, which was dated 1986), John Strudwick resided as the Sign of the Star in Snow Hill. He is also said to have married Phoebe Revell in 1692.

   11. • Page: Archive records
       • Source text:

         Thomas, son of Robert Strudwick of the parish of Hempsford [sic] Sussex, yeoman, apprenticed for 7 years to Giles Townsend on 15 May 1629. He was made Free on 20 Dec 1638. He was promoted to the Livery on 17 August 1652. He was sworn as Quarter Warden on 2 November 1668. He was sworn as second Warden on 8 September 1671. He was Master 1688-9. He was present at the 16 September 1696 Court, but not thereafter. John, son of Robert Strudwick of Bookham, Surrey, Cook was apprenticed for 7 years to Tobias Marcum on 15 April 1646. He was made Free on 19 April 1654. He is not found on the Livery. William, son of Thomas, was made Free by Patrimony on 8 July 1667. He was promoted to the Livery on 12 August 1668. He is listed as a member of Court on 21 October 1687 - this was a very difficult time in the City and my predecessor suggests he may have been nominated by Royal Warrant - he should not have been on the Court until he had served as Quarter or Renter Warden. He was elected Quarter Warden on 7 August 1688 and sworn on 29 October 1688. He was sworn Upper Warden on 15 August 1694. He was at the 17 August 1698 Court but not thereafter and is not named on the 1702/3 list. John, son of Robert Strudwick, formerly of Kerford [Kirdford], Sussex, Gentleman, deceased was apprenticed for 8 years to William Strudwick on 7 November 1671. He was made Free on 5 September 1682. He was promoted to the Livery on 24 October 1690. Samuel Strudwick, son of Thomas Strudwick, Citizen and Clothworker was apprenticed to his father for 7 years on 29 October 1673 but no Freedom has been traced (searched to 1727). You may also be interested to learn that Thomas Strudwick is mentioned as one of the Trustees of Lady Campden's Charity in 1679. This detail is noted in R. Rowntree, 'Religious Devills of Hampstead'. Individually Respected, Collectively Reviled (Oxford, 2004) - a history of Roslyn Hill Unitarian Chapel, Hampstead. This suggests he was a Puritan/Presbyterian/Dissenter. A previous researcher on the Strudwick family noted that the family were Dissenters and that John Strudwick was associated with John Bunyan. According to this researcher, one of the biographies of Bunyan (not named in the letter, which was dated 1986), John Strudwick resided as the Sign of the Star in Snow Hill. He is also said to have married Phoebe Revell in 1692.

2. A2A Access to Archives [S0079]
   1. • Page: Add Mss 10235 2 July 1652
      • Source text:

        Conveyance (lease and release) Reference:Add Mss 10,235, 10,236 Description:From (a) Henry Strudwick of Crouchland in Kirdford, gent., to (b) Thomas Strudwick of London, citizen and clothmaker, his brother, as security to the latter for a loan of £150, and to indemnify him, against their joint bond in £1,200, for the payment of £618 to Thomas Aspley of London, citizen and clothier Messuage and farm called Foxbridge, Strudgwick wood alias Priest and Chapel Field and any other lands of William Strudwick of Hills Green, in Kirdford; barn and 35a. land called Hardnip, late in occ. of Walter King, at Plaistow in Kirdford; 3 closes called the Hames at Plaistow in Kirdford, late in occ. of said Walter, purchased by deed, 15 September 1625; 25a. called Romballs Rumbold and Brooklands, purchased of John Ashbourneham and Frannces, his wife, by deed, 28 March 1633 Witnesses: John Barker, John Pepys and H Pepys Endorsement, that this deed was shown to Mr. John Barker at the time of a suit in Chancery, Strudwick v. Strudwick. Note: The two parts of the conveyance are of the same date, probably because the lease is for a period of only one month

   2. • Page: Add Mss 10262 10 June 1666
      • Source text:

        Release, in consideration of £1014 Reference:Add Mss 10,262 Description:(a) William Strudwick of Cothstronge in Kirdford, gent., son and heir of Henry Strudwick of Crouchland in Kirdford, gent., dec'd., (b) Thomas Strudwick of London, citizen and clothworker, and (c) Richard Stringer of Petworth, mercer, of interest in the property as in Add Mss no. 10,260 Witnesses: Thomas Barnard, Robert Strudwicke, William Dee, junior, John Cage, William Strudwicke, George Seymor and Robert Johnson

   3. • Page: Add Mss 10262 10 June 1666
      • Source text:

        Release, in consideration of £1014 Reference:Add Mss 10,262 Description:(a) William Strudwick of Cothstronge in Kirdford, gent., son and heir of Henry Strudwick of Crouchland in Kirdford, gent., dec'd., (b) Thomas Strudwick of London, citizen and clothworker, and (c) Richard Stringer of Petworth, mercer, of interest in the property as in Add Mss no. 10,260 Witnesses: Thomas Barnard, Robert Strudwicke, William Dee, junior, John Cage, William Strudwicke, George Seymor and Robert Johnson

   4. • Page: Add Mss 10235 2 July 1652
      • Source text:

        Conveyance (lease and release) Reference:Add Mss 10,235, 10,236 Description:From (a) Henry Strudwick of Crouchland in Kirdford, gent., to (b) Thomas Strudwick of London, citizen and clothmaker, his brother, as security to the latter for a loan of £150, and to indemnify him, against their joint bond in £1,200, for the payment of £618 to Thomas Aspley of London, citizen and clothier Messuage and farm called Foxbridge, Strudgwick wood alias Priest and Chapel Field and any other lands of William Strudwick of Hills Green, in Kirdford; barn and 35a. land called Hardnip, late in occ. of Walter King, at Plaistow in Kirdford; 3 closes called the Hames at Plaistow in Kirdford, late in occ. of said Walter, purchased by deed, 15 September 1625; 25a. called Romballs Rumbold and Brooklands, purchased of John Ashbourneham and Frannces, his wife, by deed, 28 March 1633 Witnesses: John Barker, John Pepys and H Pepys Endorsement, that this deed was shown to Mr. John Barker at the time of a suit in Chancery, Strudwick v. Strudwick. Note: The two parts of the conveyance are of the same date, probably because the lease is for a period of only one month

   5. • Page: Add Mss 10235 2 July 1652
      • Source text:

        Conveyance (lease and release) Reference:Add Mss 10,235, 10,236 Description:From (a) Henry Strudwick of Crouchland in Kirdford, gent., to (b) Thomas Strudwick of London, citizen and clothmaker, his brother, as security to the latter for a loan of £150, and to indemnify him, against their joint bond in £1,200, for the payment of £618 to Thomas Aspley of London, citizen and clothier Messuage and farm called Foxbridge, Strudgwick wood alias Priest and Chapel Field and any other lands of William Strudwick of Hills Green, in Kirdford; barn and 35a. land called Hardnip, late in occ. of Walter King, at Plaistow in Kirdford; 3 closes called the Hames at Plaistow in Kirdford, late in occ. of said Walter, purchased by deed, 15 September 1625; 25a. called Romballs Rumbold and Brooklands, purchased of John Ashbourneham and Frannces, his wife, by deed, 28 March 1633 Witnesses: John Barker, John Pepys and H Pepys Endorsement, that this deed was shown to Mr. John Barker at the time of a suit in Chancery, Strudwick v. Strudwick. Note: The two parts of the conveyance are of the same date, probably because the lease is for a period of only one month

   6. • Page: Add Mss 10235 2 July 1652
      • Source text:

        Conveyance (lease and release) Reference:Add Mss 10,235, 10,236 Description:From (a) Henry Strudwick of Crouchland in Kirdford, gent., to (b) Thomas Strudwick of London, citizen and clothmaker, his brother, as security to the latter for a loan of £150, and to indemnify him, against their joint bond in £1,200, for the payment of £618 to Thomas Aspley of London, citizen and clothier Messuage and farm called Foxbridge, Strudgwick wood alias Priest and Chapel Field and any other lands of William Strudwick of Hills Green, in Kirdford; barn and 35a. land called Hardnip, late in occ. of Walter King, at Plaistow in Kirdford; 3 closes called the Hames at Plaistow in Kirdford, late in occ. of said Walter, purchased by deed, 15 September 1625; 25a. called Romballs Rumbold and Brooklands, purchased of John Ashbourneham and Frannces, his wife, by deed, 28 March 1633 Witnesses: John Barker, John Pepys and H Pepys Endorsement, that this deed was shown to Mr. John Barker at the time of a suit in Chancery, Strudwick v. Strudwick. Note: The two parts of the conveyance are of the same date, probably because the lease is for a period of only one month

   7. • Page: Add Mss 10235 2 July 1652
      • Source text:

        Conveyance (lease and release) Reference:Add Mss 10,235, 10,236 Description:From (a) Henry Strudwick of Crouchland in Kirdford, gent., to (b) Thomas Strudwick of London, citizen and clothmaker, his brother, as security to the latter for a loan of £150, and to indemnify him, against their joint bond in £1,200, for the payment of £618 to Thomas Aspley of London, citizen and clothier Messuage and farm called Foxbridge, Strudgwick wood alias Priest and Chapel Field and any other lands of William Strudwick of Hills Green, in Kirdford; barn and 35a. land called Hardnip, late in occ. of Walter King, at Plaistow in Kirdford; 3 closes called the Hames at Plaistow in Kirdford, late in occ. of said Walter, purchased by deed, 15 September 1625; 25a. called Romballs Rumbold and Brooklands, purchased of John Ashbourneham and Frannces, his wife, by deed, 28 March 1633 Witnesses: John Barker, John Pepys and H Pepys Endorsement, that this deed was shown to Mr. John Barker at the time of a suit in Chancery, Strudwick v. Strudwick. Note: The two parts of the conveyance are of the same date, probably because the lease is for a period of only one month

   8. • Page: Add Mss 10262 10 June 1666
      • Source text:

        Release, in consideration of £1014 Reference:Add Mss 10,262 Description:(a) William Strudwick of Cothstronge in Kirdford, gent., son and heir of Henry Strudwick of Crouchland in Kirdford, gent., dec'd., (b) Thomas Strudwick of London, citizen and clothworker, and (c) Richard Stringer of Petworth, mercer, of interest in the property as in Add Mss no. 10,260 Witnesses: Thomas Barnard, Robert Strudwicke, William Dee, junior, John Cage, William Strudwicke, George Seymor and Robert Johnson

   9. • Page: Add Mss 10235 2 July 1652
      • Source text:

        Conveyance (lease and release) Reference:Add Mss 10,235, 10,236 Description:From (a) Henry Strudwick of Crouchland in Kirdford, gent., to (b) Thomas Strudwick of London, citizen and clothmaker, his brother, as security to the latter for a loan of £150, and to indemnify him, against their joint bond in £1,200, for the payment of £618 to Thomas Aspley of London, citizen and clothier Messuage and farm called Foxbridge, Strudgwick wood alias Priest and Chapel Field and any other lands of William Strudwick of Hills Green, in Kirdford; barn and 35a. land called Hardnip, late in occ. of Walter King, at Plaistow in Kirdford; 3 closes called the Hames at Plaistow in Kirdford, late in occ. of said Walter, purchased by deed, 15 September 1625; 25a. called Romballs Rumbold and Brooklands, purchased of John Ashbourneham and Frannces, his wife, by deed, 28 March 1633 Witnesses: John Barker, John Pepys and H Pepys Endorsement, that this deed was shown to Mr. John Barker at the time of a suit in Chancery, Strudwick v. Strudwick. Note: The two parts of the conveyance are of the same date, probably because the lease is for a period of only one month

   10. • Page: Add Mss 10235 2 July 1652
       • Source text:

         Conveyance (lease and release) Reference:Add Mss 10,235, 10,236 Description:From (a) Henry Strudwick of Crouchland in Kirdford, gent., to (b) Thomas Strudwick of London, citizen and clothmaker, his brother, as security to the latter for a loan of £150, and to indemnify him, against their joint bond in £1,200, for the payment of £618 to Thomas Aspley of London, citizen and clothier Messuage and farm called Foxbridge, Strudgwick wood alias Priest and Chapel Field and any other lands of William Strudwick of Hills Green, in Kirdford; barn and 35a. land called Hardnip, late in occ. of Walter King, at Plaistow in Kirdford; 3 closes called the Hames at Plaistow in Kirdford, late in occ. of said Walter, purchased by deed, 15 September 1625; 25a. called Romballs Rumbold and Brooklands, purchased of John Ashbourneham and Frannces, his wife, by deed, 28 March 1633 Witnesses: John Barker, John Pepys and H Pepys Endorsement, that this deed was shown to Mr. John Barker at the time of a suit in Chancery, Strudwick v. Strudwick. Note: The two parts of the conveyance are of the same date, probably because the lease is for a period of only one month

   11. • Page: Add Mss 10235 2 July 1652
       • Source text:

         Conveyance (lease and release) Reference:Add Mss 10,235, 10,236 Description:From (a) Henry Strudwick of Crouchland in Kirdford, gent., to (b) Thomas Strudwick of London, citizen and clothmaker, his brother, as security to the latter for a loan of £150, and to indemnify him, against their joint bond in £1,200, for the payment of £618 to Thomas Aspley of London, citizen and clothier Messuage and farm called Foxbridge, Strudgwick wood alias Priest and Chapel Field and any other lands of William Strudwick of Hills Green, in Kirdford; barn and 35a. land called Hardnip, late in occ. of Walter King, at Plaistow in Kirdford; 3 closes called the Hames at Plaistow in Kirdford, late in occ. of said Walter, purchased by deed, 15 September 1625; 25a. called Romballs Rumbold and Brooklands, purchased of John Ashbourneham and Frannces, his wife, by deed, 28 March 1633 Witnesses: John Barker, John Pepys and H Pepys Endorsement, that this deed was shown to Mr. John Barker at the time of a suit in Chancery, Strudwick v. Strudwick. Note: The two parts of the conveyance are of the same date, probably because the lease is for a period of only one month

3. Ancestry.com: London, England, Land Tax Records, 1692-1932 [S0229]
   1. • 
   2. • 
4. Ancestry.com: UK, Extracted Probate Records, 1269-1975 [S0087]
5. UK, Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers [S0001]
   1. • Page: 1635 Will of John Strudwicke PROB 11 169 301
      • Source text:

        John Strudwicke Kirdford 1635 In the name of god amen I John Strudwicke of Kirdford in the county of sussex being sicke in body but in good and clear memory thanks be to god doe make and ordayne my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say ffirst and principally I commend my soul into the hands of almighty god my creator and my body to be buried in the churchyard of the parish church of kirdford aforesaid next to the rest of my friends at the discretion of my executors hereafter named item: I give unto the poore of the parish church of Kirdford aforesaid 30s to be payed by myne executor within one month the next after my decease item: I give and bequeath unto Henry Strudwicke my older brother thirtie & fower pounds item: I give and bequeath unto my brother William Strudwicke 10 pounds item: I give unto my brother Thomas Strudwicke thirtie pounds item: I give unto my coson William Strudwicke of barkfold fortie shillings item: I give unto my godchild John Woods fyve shillings item: I give unto Jane Strudwicke daughter of the said Henry Strudwicke of Crowchland one silver spoone item: I give unto Henry Strudwick sonne of the said Henry of Crowchland my bible item: I give unto the sons as be of my cozon Wm. Strudwicke of Barkfold 10s to be divided amongst them at the discretion of myne executor All the residue of my goods my funerall expenses being discharged I give and bequeath unto my brother Robt Strudwicke whom I make my sole executor and for the performance of this my will I desire & nominate my said brother Henry Strudwicke and Wm Strudwicke of Barkfold to be myne overseers in witness thereof I have set my hand the 8th day of october 1635 John Strudwick, Jn the sonne of Henry Strudwicke, Wm Norton jun

   2. • Page: 1697 Will of Thomas Strudwick PROB 11/439/91
      • Source text:

        1697 Thomas Strudwick 439 877 In the Name of God Amen I Thomas Strudwick of the town and parish of Hampstead in the county of Middlesex gent being weak in body but of sound and perfect mind and memory blessed be god for the same doe hereby make and constitute this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say ffirst and principally I commend my soul into the hands of Almighty God my meritfull creator hopeing and trusting through the sole and only merrits of Jesus Christ my most merritfull saviour and redeemer to receive the full and free pardon of all my sinns and an inheritance amongst all his blessed saints in his heavenly kingdom My body I commit to the earth to be interred by by executors hereafter named in Hampstead Church in the county of Middlesex as near to my late wife as conveniently may be in such decent manner as my executors shall think fit and with few attendants and as to my worldly estate after my debts legacies and funerall charges are thereout discharged I give and dispose thereof as followeth ITEM: I give and devise unto my sonne George Strudwick all that my farme and lands called Herring lands situated and being in the parish of Kerdford in the county of Sussex together with all the rights members and appurtenances thereto belonging and my lease thereof and all my estate and interest therein ITEM: I give unto my said sonn George Strudwick and to his heires and assigned forever all those my coppyhold lands called Blackmore Wood and Alleswood in the said parrish of Kerdford which I have surrendered into the hands of the lord of the mannor to the use of my last will and testament ITEM: I give and devise unto my eldest sonn William Strudwick and to his heires and assigned forever all those my coppyhold lands tenements and hereditaments whatsoever which I have heretofore surrendered to the use of my last will and testament and also all other my estate right title and interest of in or to any lands tenements or hereditaments whatsoever other leasehold ffreehold or coppyhold situate lying or being in the parish of Saffron Walden or in the county of Essex called by the name of Sewer End or by any other name or names whatsoever together with their and every of their rights members and appurtenances but upon this condition nevertheless that he the said William Strudwicke doe within three months after my decease deliver up a bond he hath of mine for about the summe of one hundred and fifty pounds to my executors hereafter named to be cancelled ITEM: I further give and devise unto my aforesaid sonn Wm Strudwick and his heires and assigned forever all that my coppyhold estate and dwelling house together with the cellar and cockloft in the xxxxx possession and all gardens orchards lands hereditaments rights members and appurtenances whatsoever any wayes belonging or of right appertaineing to my said coppyhold estate situate and being in the towne and parish of Hampstead in the county of Middlesex which estate I have surrendered to the use of this my last will and testament (so far as I legally can or may surrender the same according to the custom of the manor of Hampstead to my said sonne Wm. Strudwick unto his heirs and assigned forever. but upon this condition nevertheless that if my said late surrender thereof prove good and valid in law and the said Wm Strudwick doe quietly enjoy the said estate and be legally admitted thereunto in court to him or his heires or the said George Strudwick my said sonne doe in court release all pretence of right and title he may pretend to have or claime to the said estate to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick and his heires forever that thereupon my said sonn William Strudwick shall either pay to my sonn George Strudwick the full summe of one hundred and forty pounds of lawfull english money or else shall thereon upon release or discharge whatsoever moneys is oweing from the said George to the said Wm. not being above the said summe of one hundred and forty pounds) And shall alsoe pay the said George his brother soe much money as shall make up what he now owes his brother William the full summe of one hundred and forty pounds in the whole And thereupon and for the continueing of mutuall love and peace between my said sonns Wm. and George Strudwick and their ffamilyes my further will and earnest desire and request is that the said George and William dor duely execute generall releases each to the other for and relating to all other matters and affaires whatsoever not mentioned or contained in this my last will and testament and that they doe love and assist each other ITEM: I further give to the said Wm Strudwick my sonn his mothers wedding ring and alsoe a diamond ring with four diamond stones like a crosse with gold and a great silver tankard and alsoe the one half of all my bookes except Mr Baxter's paraphrase on the new testament which I give to his wife and alsoe three silver spoones ITEM: I give to Wm the eldest sonn of my said sonn Wm Strudwick three guilt silver spoones and a small silver cupp and the smallest silver salt and I give to the daughter of my said sonn Wm a purse and a knife sheathe wrought with gold three guilt spoones a small silver porrengeria a little two eard and a little one eard silver cupp and a small silver pap spoone. to Lucy Strudwick I give two guilt spoones and I moreover give and devise to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick all the money in the exchequer due to me from Sir Robt Viner and alsoe all the money due to me on a statute or recognizance from Sir Wm Loughton and I the said Thomas Strudwick doe hereby declare that the devises gifts and legacyes herein before made and given to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick are soe made and given to him in full satisfaction and recompence of all his customary part share or interest which he can shall or may claim or have by or out of my goods chattells or personall estate by meanes or virtue of the customs of the cittie of london whereof I am a ffreeman or by vertue of any other custom law or usage whatsoever ITEM: I give to Oliver Scutts daughter twenty shillings to my maid Sarah twenty shillings to the widow Jones ten shillings to the poor of the parish of hampstead forty shillings to be distributed to them in bread by my executor hereafter named or by whom he shall appoint and I desire that those few persons that shall attend my corps in coaches to the grave and my relations may have rings at the disgression of my executor ITEM: all the rest and residue of my plate goods chattells and personall estate whatsoever and wheresoever not herein before devised I give and bequeath to my loveing sonn George Strudwick (whom I hereby make and ordaine and constitute sole executor of this my last will and testament) desireing him thereout to pay my just debts legacyes and ffunerall expenses And to dispose what part thereby he thinks fit to his owne wife and children and lastly I doe hereby revoke all former wills by me made and doe publish and declare this present writing contained in three sheets of paper as and for my last will and testament in witness whereof I have to each of the said sheets subscribed my name and to the last of them have alsoe affixed my seale this twelfth day of aprill anno dia christI one thousand six hundred and ninety seven THOMAS STRUDWICK signed and sealed by the above named Thomas Strudwick and by him published and declared and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who have hereunder written our names as witnesses thereto by the presence of the said Thomas Strudwick the estator John Strudwicke John Pepys Wm. Hill Honnor Stokes

   3. • Page: 1635 Will of John Strudwicke PROB 11 169 301
      • Source text:

        John Strudwicke Kirdford 1635 In the name of god amen I John Strudwicke of Kirdford in the county of sussex being sicke in body but in good and clear memory thanks be to god doe make and ordayne my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say ffirst and principally I commend my soul into the hands of almighty god my creator and my body to be buried in the churchyard of the parish church of kirdford aforesaid next to the rest of my friends at the discretion of my executors hereafter named item: I give unto the poore of the parish church of Kirdford aforesaid 30s to be payed by myne executor within one month the next after my decease item: I give and bequeath unto Henry Strudwicke my older brother thirtie & fower pounds item: I give and bequeath unto my brother William Strudwicke 10 pounds item: I give unto my brother Thomas Strudwicke thirtie pounds item: I give unto my coson William Strudwicke of barkfold fortie shillings item: I give unto my godchild John Woods fyve shillings item: I give unto Jane Strudwicke daughter of the said Henry Strudwicke of Crowchland one silver spoone item: I give unto Henry Strudwick sonne of the said Henry of Crowchland my bible item: I give unto the sons as be of my cozon Wm. Strudwicke of Barkfold 10s to be divided amongst them at the discretion of myne executor All the residue of my goods my funerall expenses being discharged I give and bequeath unto my brother Robt Strudwicke whom I make my sole executor and for the performance of this my will I desire & nominate my said brother Henry Strudwicke and Wm Strudwicke of Barkfold to be myne overseers in witness thereof I have set my hand the 8th day of october 1635 John Strudwick, Jn the sonne of Henry Strudwicke, Wm Norton jun

   4. • Page: 1697 Will of Thomas Strudwick PROB 11/439/91
      • Source text:

        1697 Thomas Strudwick 439 877 In the Name of God Amen I Thomas Strudwick of the town and parish of Hampstead in the county of Middlesex gent being weak in body but of sound and perfect mind and memory blessed be god for the same doe hereby make and constitute this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say ffirst and principally I commend my soul into the hands of Almighty God my meritfull creator hopeing and trusting through the sole and only merrits of Jesus Christ my most merritfull saviour and redeemer to receive the full and free pardon of all my sinns and an inheritance amongst all his blessed saints in his heavenly kingdom My body I commit to the earth to be interred by by executors hereafter named in Hampstead Church in the county of Middlesex as near to my late wife as conveniently may be in such decent manner as my executors shall think fit and with few attendants and as to my worldly estate after my debts legacies and funerall charges are thereout discharged I give and dispose thereof as followeth ITEM: I give and devise unto my sonne George Strudwick all that my farme and lands called Herring lands situated and being in the parish of Kerdford in the county of Sussex together with all the rights members and appurtenances thereto belonging and my lease thereof and all my estate and interest therein ITEM: I give unto my said sonn George Strudwick and to his heires and assigned forever all those my coppyhold lands called Blackmore Wood and Alleswood in the said parrish of Kerdford which I have surrendered into the hands of the lord of the mannor to the use of my last will and testament ITEM: I give and devise unto my eldest sonn William Strudwick and to his heires and assigned forever all those my coppyhold lands tenements and hereditaments whatsoever which I have heretofore surrendered to the use of my last will and testament and also all other my estate right title and interest of in or to any lands tenements or hereditaments whatsoever other leasehold ffreehold or coppyhold situate lying or being in the parish of Saffron Walden or in the county of Essex called by the name of Sewer End or by any other name or names whatsoever together with their and every of their rights members and appurtenances but upon this condition nevertheless that he the said William Strudwicke doe within three months after my decease deliver up a bond he hath of mine for about the summe of one hundred and fifty pounds to my executors hereafter named to be cancelled ITEM: I further give and devise unto my aforesaid sonn Wm Strudwick and his heires and assigned forever all that my coppyhold estate and dwelling house together with the cellar and cockloft in the xxxxx possession and all gardens orchards lands hereditaments rights members and appurtenances whatsoever any wayes belonging or of right appertaineing to my said coppyhold estate situate and being in the towne and parish of Hampstead in the county of Middlesex which estate I have surrendered to the use of this my last will and testament (so far as I legally can or may surrender the same according to the custom of the manor of Hampstead to my said sonne Wm. Strudwick unto his heirs and assigned forever. but upon this condition nevertheless that if my said late surrender thereof prove good and valid in law and the said Wm Strudwick doe quietly enjoy the said estate and be legally admitted thereunto in court to him or his heires or the said George Strudwick my said sonne doe in court release all pretence of right and title he may pretend to have or claime to the said estate to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick and his heires forever that thereupon my said sonn William Strudwick shall either pay to my sonn George Strudwick the full summe of one hundred and forty pounds of lawfull english money or else shall thereon upon release or discharge whatsoever moneys is oweing from the said George to the said Wm. not being above the said summe of one hundred and forty pounds) And shall alsoe pay the said George his brother soe much money as shall make up what he now owes his brother William the full summe of one hundred and forty pounds in the whole And thereupon and for the continueing of mutuall love and peace between my said sonns Wm. and George Strudwick and their ffamilyes my further will and earnest desire and request is that the said George and William dor duely execute generall releases each to the other for and relating to all other matters and affaires whatsoever not mentioned or contained in this my last will and testament and that they doe love and assist each other ITEM: I further give to the said Wm Strudwick my sonn his mothers wedding ring and alsoe a diamond ring with four diamond stones like a crosse with gold and a great silver tankard and alsoe the one half of all my bookes except Mr Baxter's paraphrase on the new testament which I give to his wife and alsoe three silver spoones ITEM: I give to Wm the eldest sonn of my said sonn Wm Strudwick three guilt silver spoones and a small silver cupp and the smallest silver salt and I give to the daughter of my said sonn Wm a purse and a knife sheathe wrought with gold three guilt spoones a small silver porrengeria a little two eard and a little one eard silver cupp and a small silver pap spoone. to Lucy Strudwick I give two guilt spoones and I moreover give and devise to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick all the money in the exchequer due to me from Sir Robt Viner and alsoe all the money due to me on a statute or recognizance from Sir Wm Loughton and I the said Thomas Strudwick doe hereby declare that the devises gifts and legacyes herein before made and given to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick are soe made and given to him in full satisfaction and recompence of all his customary part share or interest which he can shall or may claim or have by or out of my goods chattells or personall estate by meanes or virtue of the customs of the cittie of london whereof I am a ffreeman or by vertue of any other custom law or usage whatsoever ITEM: I give to Oliver Scutts daughter twenty shillings to my maid Sarah twenty shillings to the widow Jones ten shillings to the poor of the parish of hampstead forty shillings to be distributed to them in bread by my executor hereafter named or by whom he shall appoint and I desire that those few persons that shall attend my corps in coaches to the grave and my relations may have rings at the disgression of my executor ITEM: all the rest and residue of my plate goods chattells and personall estate whatsoever and wheresoever not herein before devised I give and bequeath to my loveing sonn George Strudwick (whom I hereby make and ordaine and constitute sole executor of this my last will and testament) desireing him thereout to pay my just debts legacyes and ffunerall expenses And to dispose what part thereby he thinks fit to his owne wife and children and lastly I doe hereby revoke all former wills by me made and doe publish and declare this present writing contained in three sheets of paper as and for my last will and testament in witness whereof I have to each of the said sheets subscribed my name and to the last of them have alsoe affixed my seale this twelfth day of aprill anno dia christI one thousand six hundred and ninety seven THOMAS STRUDWICK signed and sealed by the above named Thomas Strudwick and by him published and declared and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who have hereunder written our names as witnesses thereto by the presence of the said Thomas Strudwick the estator John Strudwicke John Pepys Wm. Hill Honnor Stokes

   5. • Page: 1697 Will of Thomas Strudwick PROB 11/439/91
      • Source text:

        1697 Thomas Strudwick 439 877 In the Name of God Amen I Thomas Strudwick of the town and parish of Hampstead in the county of Middlesex gent being weak in body but of sound and perfect mind and memory blessed be god for the same doe hereby make and constitute this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say ffirst and principally I commend my soul into the hands of Almighty God my meritfull creator hopeing and trusting through the sole and only merrits of Jesus Christ my most merritfull saviour and redeemer to receive the full and free pardon of all my sinns and an inheritance amongst all his blessed saints in his heavenly kingdom My body I commit to the earth to be interred by by executors hereafter named in Hampstead Church in the county of Middlesex as near to my late wife as conveniently may be in such decent manner as my executors shall think fit and with few attendants and as to my worldly estate after my debts legacies and funerall charges are thereout discharged I give and dispose thereof as followeth ITEM: I give and devise unto my sonne George Strudwick all that my farme and lands called Herring lands situated and being in the parish of Kerdford in the county of Sussex together with all the rights members and appurtenances thereto belonging and my lease thereof and all my estate and interest therein ITEM: I give unto my said sonn George Strudwick and to his heires and assigned forever all those my coppyhold lands called Blackmore Wood and Alleswood in the said parrish of Kerdford which I have surrendered into the hands of the lord of the mannor to the use of my last will and testament ITEM: I give and devise unto my eldest sonn William Strudwick and to his heires and assigned forever all those my coppyhold lands tenements and hereditaments whatsoever which I have heretofore surrendered to the use of my last will and testament and also all other my estate right title and interest of in or to any lands tenements or hereditaments whatsoever other leasehold ffreehold or coppyhold situate lying or being in the parish of Saffron Walden or in the county of Essex called by the name of Sewer End or by any other name or names whatsoever together with their and every of their rights members and appurtenances but upon this condition nevertheless that he the said William Strudwicke doe within three months after my decease deliver up a bond he hath of mine for about the summe of one hundred and fifty pounds to my executors hereafter named to be cancelled ITEM: I further give and devise unto my aforesaid sonn Wm Strudwick and his heires and assigned forever all that my coppyhold estate and dwelling house together with the cellar and cockloft in the xxxxx possession and all gardens orchards lands hereditaments rights members and appurtenances whatsoever any wayes belonging or of right appertaineing to my said coppyhold estate situate and being in the towne and parish of Hampstead in the county of Middlesex which estate I have surrendered to the use of this my last will and testament (so far as I legally can or may surrender the same according to the custom of the manor of Hampstead to my said sonne Wm. Strudwick unto his heirs and assigned forever. but upon this condition nevertheless that if my said late surrender thereof prove good and valid in law and the said Wm Strudwick doe quietly enjoy the said estate and be legally admitted thereunto in court to him or his heires or the said George Strudwick my said sonne doe in court release all pretence of right and title he may pretend to have or claime to the said estate to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick and his heires forever that thereupon my said sonn William Strudwick shall either pay to my sonn George Strudwick the full summe of one hundred and forty pounds of lawfull english money or else shall thereon upon release or discharge whatsoever moneys is oweing from the said George to the said Wm. not being above the said summe of one hundred and forty pounds) And shall alsoe pay the said George his brother soe much money as shall make up what he now owes his brother William the full summe of one hundred and forty pounds in the whole And thereupon and for the continueing of mutuall love and peace between my said sonns Wm. and George Strudwick and their ffamilyes my further will and earnest desire and request is that the said George and William dor duely execute generall releases each to the other for and relating to all other matters and affaires whatsoever not mentioned or contained in this my last will and testament and that they doe love and assist each other ITEM: I further give to the said Wm Strudwick my sonn his mothers wedding ring and alsoe a diamond ring with four diamond stones like a crosse with gold and a great silver tankard and alsoe the one half of all my bookes except Mr Baxter's paraphrase on the new testament which I give to his wife and alsoe three silver spoones ITEM: I give to Wm the eldest sonn of my said sonn Wm Strudwick three guilt silver spoones and a small silver cupp and the smallest silver salt and I give to the daughter of my said sonn Wm a purse and a knife sheathe wrought with gold three guilt spoones a small silver porrengeria a little two eard and a little one eard silver cupp and a small silver pap spoone. to Lucy Strudwick I give two guilt spoones and I moreover give and devise to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick all the money in the exchequer due to me from Sir Robt Viner and alsoe all the money due to me on a statute or recognizance from Sir Wm Loughton and I the said Thomas Strudwick doe hereby declare that the devises gifts and legacyes herein before made and given to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick are soe made and given to him in full satisfaction and recompence of all his customary part share or interest which he can shall or may claim or have by or out of my goods chattells or personall estate by meanes or virtue of the customs of the cittie of london whereof I am a ffreeman or by vertue of any other custom law or usage whatsoever ITEM: I give to Oliver Scutts daughter twenty shillings to my maid Sarah twenty shillings to the widow Jones ten shillings to the poor of the parish of hampstead forty shillings to be distributed to them in bread by my executor hereafter named or by whom he shall appoint and I desire that those few persons that shall attend my corps in coaches to the grave and my relations may have rings at the disgression of my executor ITEM: all the rest and residue of my plate goods chattells and personall estate whatsoever and wheresoever not herein before devised I give and bequeath to my loveing sonn George Strudwick (whom I hereby make and ordaine and constitute sole executor of this my last will and testament) desireing him thereout to pay my just debts legacyes and ffunerall expenses And to dispose what part thereby he thinks fit to his owne wife and children and lastly I doe hereby revoke all former wills by me made and doe publish and declare this present writing contained in three sheets of paper as and for my last will and testament in witness whereof I have to each of the said sheets subscribed my name and to the last of them have alsoe affixed my seale this twelfth day of aprill anno dia christI one thousand six hundred and ninety seven THOMAS STRUDWICK signed and sealed by the above named Thomas Strudwick and by him published and declared and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who have hereunder written our names as witnesses thereto by the presence of the said Thomas Strudwick the estator John Strudwicke John Pepys Wm. Hill Honnor Stokes

   6. • Page: 1697 Will of Thomas Strudwick PROB 11/439/91
      • Source text:

        1697 Thomas Strudwick 439 877 In the Name of God Amen I Thomas Strudwick of the town and parish of Hampstead in the county of Middlesex gent being weak in body but of sound and perfect mind and memory blessed be god for the same doe hereby make and constitute this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say ffirst and principally I commend my soul into the hands of Almighty God my meritfull creator hopeing and trusting through the sole and only merrits of Jesus Christ my most merritfull saviour and redeemer to receive the full and free pardon of all my sinns and an inheritance amongst all his blessed saints in his heavenly kingdom My body I commit to the earth to be interred by by executors hereafter named in Hampstead Church in the county of Middlesex as near to my late wife as conveniently may be in such decent manner as my executors shall think fit and with few attendants and as to my worldly estate after my debts legacies and funerall charges are thereout discharged I give and dispose thereof as followeth ITEM: I give and devise unto my sonne George Strudwick all that my farme and lands called Herring lands situated and being in the parish of Kerdford in the county of Sussex together with all the rights members and appurtenances thereto belonging and my lease thereof and all my estate and interest therein ITEM: I give unto my said sonn George Strudwick and to his heires and assigned forever all those my coppyhold lands called Blackmore Wood and Alleswood in the said parrish of Kerdford which I have surrendered into the hands of the lord of the mannor to the use of my last will and testament ITEM: I give and devise unto my eldest sonn William Strudwick and to his heires and assigned forever all those my coppyhold lands tenements and hereditaments whatsoever which I have heretofore surrendered to the use of my last will and testament and also all other my estate right title and interest of in or to any lands tenements or hereditaments whatsoever other leasehold ffreehold or coppyhold situate lying or being in the parish of Saffron Walden or in the county of Essex called by the name of Sewer End or by any other name or names whatsoever together with their and every of their rights members and appurtenances but upon this condition nevertheless that he the said William Strudwicke doe within three months after my decease deliver up a bond he hath of mine for about the summe of one hundred and fifty pounds to my executors hereafter named to be cancelled ITEM: I further give and devise unto my aforesaid sonn Wm Strudwick and his heires and assigned forever all that my coppyhold estate and dwelling house together with the cellar and cockloft in the xxxxx possession and all gardens orchards lands hereditaments rights members and appurtenances whatsoever any wayes belonging or of right appertaineing to my said coppyhold estate situate and being in the towne and parish of Hampstead in the county of Middlesex which estate I have surrendered to the use of this my last will and testament (so far as I legally can or may surrender the same according to the custom of the manor of Hampstead to my said sonne Wm. Strudwick unto his heirs and assigned forever. but upon this condition nevertheless that if my said late surrender thereof prove good and valid in law and the said Wm Strudwick doe quietly enjoy the said estate and be legally admitted thereunto in court to him or his heires or the said George Strudwick my said sonne doe in court release all pretence of right and title he may pretend to have or claime to the said estate to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick and his heires forever that thereupon my said sonn William Strudwick shall either pay to my sonn George Strudwick the full summe of one hundred and forty pounds of lawfull english money or else shall thereon upon release or discharge whatsoever moneys is oweing from the said George to the said Wm. not being above the said summe of one hundred and forty pounds) And shall alsoe pay the said George his brother soe much money as shall make up what he now owes his brother William the full summe of one hundred and forty pounds in the whole And thereupon and for the continueing of mutuall love and peace between my said sonns Wm. and George Strudwick and their ffamilyes my further will and earnest desire and request is that the said George and William dor duely execute generall releases each to the other for and relating to all other matters and affaires whatsoever not mentioned or contained in this my last will and testament and that they doe love and assist each other ITEM: I further give to the said Wm Strudwick my sonn his mothers wedding ring and alsoe a diamond ring with four diamond stones like a crosse with gold and a great silver tankard and alsoe the one half of all my bookes except Mr Baxter's paraphrase on the new testament which I give to his wife and alsoe three silver spoones ITEM: I give to Wm the eldest sonn of my said sonn Wm Strudwick three guilt silver spoones and a small silver cupp and the smallest silver salt and I give to the daughter of my said sonn Wm a purse and a knife sheathe wrought with gold three guilt spoones a small silver porrengeria a little two eard and a little one eard silver cupp and a small silver pap spoone. to Lucy Strudwick I give two guilt spoones and I moreover give and devise to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick all the money in the exchequer due to me from Sir Robt Viner and alsoe all the money due to me on a statute or recognizance from Sir Wm Loughton and I the said Thomas Strudwick doe hereby declare that the devises gifts and legacyes herein before made and given to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick are soe made and given to him in full satisfaction and recompence of all his customary part share or interest which he can shall or may claim or have by or out of my goods chattells or personall estate by meanes or virtue of the customs of the cittie of london whereof I am a ffreeman or by vertue of any other custom law or usage whatsoever ITEM: I give to Oliver Scutts daughter twenty shillings to my maid Sarah twenty shillings to the widow Jones ten shillings to the poor of the parish of hampstead forty shillings to be distributed to them in bread by my executor hereafter named or by whom he shall appoint and I desire that those few persons that shall attend my corps in coaches to the grave and my relations may have rings at the disgression of my executor ITEM: all the rest and residue of my plate goods chattells and personall estate whatsoever and wheresoever not herein before devised I give and bequeath to my loveing sonn George Strudwick (whom I hereby make and ordaine and constitute sole executor of this my last will and testament) desireing him thereout to pay my just debts legacyes and ffunerall expenses And to dispose what part thereby he thinks fit to his owne wife and children and lastly I doe hereby revoke all former wills by me made and doe publish and declare this present writing contained in three sheets of paper as and for my last will and testament in witness whereof I have to each of the said sheets subscribed my name and to the last of them have alsoe affixed my seale this twelfth day of aprill anno dia christI one thousand six hundred and ninety seven THOMAS STRUDWICK signed and sealed by the above named Thomas Strudwick and by him published and declared and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who have hereunder written our names as witnesses thereto by the presence of the said Thomas Strudwick the estator John Strudwicke John Pepys Wm. Hill Honnor Stokes

   7. • Page: 1697 Will of Thomas Strudwick PROB 11/439/91
      • Source text:

        1697 Thomas Strudwick 439 877 In the Name of God Amen I Thomas Strudwick of the town and parish of Hampstead in the county of Middlesex gent being weak in body but of sound and perfect mind and memory blessed be god for the same doe hereby make and constitute this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say ffirst and principally I commend my soul into the hands of Almighty God my meritfull creator hopeing and trusting through the sole and only merrits of Jesus Christ my most merritfull saviour and redeemer to receive the full and free pardon of all my sinns and an inheritance amongst all his blessed saints in his heavenly kingdom My body I commit to the earth to be interred by by executors hereafter named in Hampstead Church in the county of Middlesex as near to my late wife as conveniently may be in such decent manner as my executors shall think fit and with few attendants and as to my worldly estate after my debts legacies and funerall charges are thereout discharged I give and dispose thereof as followeth ITEM: I give and devise unto my sonne George Strudwick all that my farme and lands called Herring lands situated and being in the parish of Kerdford in the county of Sussex together with all the rights members and appurtenances thereto belonging and my lease thereof and all my estate and interest therein ITEM: I give unto my said sonn George Strudwick and to his heires and assigned forever all those my coppyhold lands called Blackmore Wood and Alleswood in the said parrish of Kerdford which I have surrendered into the hands of the lord of the mannor to the use of my last will and testament ITEM: I give and devise unto my eldest sonn William Strudwick and to his heires and assigned forever all those my coppyhold lands tenements and hereditaments whatsoever which I have heretofore surrendered to the use of my last will and testament and also all other my estate right title and interest of in or to any lands tenements or hereditaments whatsoever other leasehold ffreehold or coppyhold situate lying or being in the parish of Saffron Walden or in the county of Essex called by the name of Sewer End or by any other name or names whatsoever together with their and every of their rights members and appurtenances but upon this condition nevertheless that he the said William Strudwicke doe within three months after my decease deliver up a bond he hath of mine for about the summe of one hundred and fifty pounds to my executors hereafter named to be cancelled ITEM: I further give and devise unto my aforesaid sonn Wm Strudwick and his heires and assigned forever all that my coppyhold estate and dwelling house together with the cellar and cockloft in the xxxxx possession and all gardens orchards lands hereditaments rights members and appurtenances whatsoever any wayes belonging or of right appertaineing to my said coppyhold estate situate and being in the towne and parish of Hampstead in the county of Middlesex which estate I have surrendered to the use of this my last will and testament (so far as I legally can or may surrender the same according to the custom of the manor of Hampstead to my said sonne Wm. Strudwick unto his heirs and assigned forever. but upon this condition nevertheless that if my said late surrender thereof prove good and valid in law and the said Wm Strudwick doe quietly enjoy the said estate and be legally admitted thereunto in court to him or his heires or the said George Strudwick my said sonne doe in court release all pretence of right and title he may pretend to have or claime to the said estate to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick and his heires forever that thereupon my said sonn William Strudwick shall either pay to my sonn George Strudwick the full summe of one hundred and forty pounds of lawfull english money or else shall thereon upon release or discharge whatsoever moneys is oweing from the said George to the said Wm. not being above the said summe of one hundred and forty pounds) And shall alsoe pay the said George his brother soe much money as shall make up what he now owes his brother William the full summe of one hundred and forty pounds in the whole And thereupon and for the continueing of mutuall love and peace between my said sonns Wm. and George Strudwick and their ffamilyes my further will and earnest desire and request is that the said George and William dor duely execute generall releases each to the other for and relating to all other matters and affaires whatsoever not mentioned or contained in this my last will and testament and that they doe love and assist each other ITEM: I further give to the said Wm Strudwick my sonn his mothers wedding ring and alsoe a diamond ring with four diamond stones like a crosse with gold and a great silver tankard and alsoe the one half of all my bookes except Mr Baxter's paraphrase on the new testament which I give to his wife and alsoe three silver spoones ITEM: I give to Wm the eldest sonn of my said sonn Wm Strudwick three guilt silver spoones and a small silver cupp and the smallest silver salt and I give to the daughter of my said sonn Wm a purse and a knife sheathe wrought with gold three guilt spoones a small silver porrengeria a little two eard and a little one eard silver cupp and a small silver pap spoone. to Lucy Strudwick I give two guilt spoones and I moreover give and devise to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick all the money in the exchequer due to me from Sir Robt Viner and alsoe all the money due to me on a statute or recognizance from Sir Wm Loughton and I the said Thomas Strudwick doe hereby declare that the devises gifts and legacyes herein before made and given to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick are soe made and given to him in full satisfaction and recompence of all his customary part share or interest which he can shall or may claim or have by or out of my goods chattells or personall estate by meanes or virtue of the customs of the cittie of london whereof I am a ffreeman or by vertue of any other custom law or usage whatsoever ITEM: I give to Oliver Scutts daughter twenty shillings to my maid Sarah twenty shillings to the widow Jones ten shillings to the poor of the parish of hampstead forty shillings to be distributed to them in bread by my executor hereafter named or by whom he shall appoint and I desire that those few persons that shall attend my corps in coaches to the grave and my relations may have rings at the disgression of my executor ITEM: all the rest and residue of my plate goods chattells and personall estate whatsoever and wheresoever not herein before devised I give and bequeath to my loveing sonn George Strudwick (whom I hereby make and ordaine and constitute sole executor of this my last will and testament) desireing him thereout to pay my just debts legacyes and ffunerall expenses And to dispose what part thereby he thinks fit to his owne wife and children and lastly I doe hereby revoke all former wills by me made and doe publish and declare this present writing contained in three sheets of paper as and for my last will and testament in witness whereof I have to each of the said sheets subscribed my name and to the last of them have alsoe affixed my seale this twelfth day of aprill anno dia christI one thousand six hundred and ninety seven THOMAS STRUDWICK signed and sealed by the above named Thomas Strudwick and by him published and declared and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who have hereunder written our names as witnesses thereto by the presence of the said Thomas Strudwick the estator John Strudwicke John Pepys Wm. Hill Honnor Stokes

   8. • Page: 1697 Will of Thomas Strudwick PROB 11/439/91
      • Source text:

        1697 Thomas Strudwick 439 877 In the Name of God Amen I Thomas Strudwick of the town and parish of Hampstead in the county of Middlesex gent being weak in body but of sound and perfect mind and memory blessed be god for the same doe hereby make and constitute this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say ffirst and principally I commend my soul into the hands of Almighty God my meritfull creator hopeing and trusting through the sole and only merrits of Jesus Christ my most merritfull saviour and redeemer to receive the full and free pardon of all my sinns and an inheritance amongst all his blessed saints in his heavenly kingdom My body I commit to the earth to be interred by by executors hereafter named in Hampstead Church in the county of Middlesex as near to my late wife as conveniently may be in such decent manner as my executors shall think fit and with few attendants and as to my worldly estate after my debts legacies and funerall charges are thereout discharged I give and dispose thereof as followeth ITEM: I give and devise unto my sonne George Strudwick all that my farme and lands called Herring lands situated and being in the parish of Kerdford in the county of Sussex together with all the rights members and appurtenances thereto belonging and my lease thereof and all my estate and interest therein ITEM: I give unto my said sonn George Strudwick and to his heires and assigned forever all those my coppyhold lands called Blackmore Wood and Alleswood in the said parrish of Kerdford which I have surrendered into the hands of the lord of the mannor to the use of my last will and testament ITEM: I give and devise unto my eldest sonn William Strudwick and to his heires and assigned forever all those my coppyhold lands tenements and hereditaments whatsoever which I have heretofore surrendered to the use of my last will and testament and also all other my estate right title and interest of in or to any lands tenements or hereditaments whatsoever other leasehold ffreehold or coppyhold situate lying or being in the parish of Saffron Walden or in the county of Essex called by the name of Sewer End or by any other name or names whatsoever together with their and every of their rights members and appurtenances but upon this condition nevertheless that he the said William Strudwicke doe within three months after my decease deliver up a bond he hath of mine for about the summe of one hundred and fifty pounds to my executors hereafter named to be cancelled ITEM: I further give and devise unto my aforesaid sonn Wm Strudwick and his heires and assigned forever all that my coppyhold estate and dwelling house together with the cellar and cockloft in the xxxxx possession and all gardens orchards lands hereditaments rights members and appurtenances whatsoever any wayes belonging or of right appertaineing to my said coppyhold estate situate and being in the towne and parish of Hampstead in the county of Middlesex which estate I have surrendered to the use of this my last will and testament (so far as I legally can or may surrender the same according to the custom of the manor of Hampstead to my said sonne Wm. Strudwick unto his heirs and assigned forever. but upon this condition nevertheless that if my said late surrender thereof prove good and valid in law and the said Wm Strudwick doe quietly enjoy the said estate and be legally admitted thereunto in court to him or his heires or the said George Strudwick my said sonne doe in court release all pretence of right and title he may pretend to have or claime to the said estate to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick and his heires forever that thereupon my said sonn William Strudwick shall either pay to my sonn George Strudwick the full summe of one hundred and forty pounds of lawfull english money or else shall thereon upon release or discharge whatsoever moneys is oweing from the said George to the said Wm. not being above the said summe of one hundred and forty pounds) And shall alsoe pay the said George his brother soe much money as shall make up what he now owes his brother William the full summe of one hundred and forty pounds in the whole And thereupon and for the continueing of mutuall love and peace between my said sonns Wm. and George Strudwick and their ffamilyes my further will and earnest desire and request is that the said George and William dor duely execute generall releases each to the other for and relating to all other matters and affaires whatsoever not mentioned or contained in this my last will and testament and that they doe love and assist each other ITEM: I further give to the said Wm Strudwick my sonn his mothers wedding ring and alsoe a diamond ring with four diamond stones like a crosse with gold and a great silver tankard and alsoe the one half of all my bookes except Mr Baxter's paraphrase on the new testament which I give to his wife and alsoe three silver spoones ITEM: I give to Wm the eldest sonn of my said sonn Wm Strudwick three guilt silver spoones and a small silver cupp and the smallest silver salt and I give to the daughter of my said sonn Wm a purse and a knife sheathe wrought with gold three guilt spoones a small silver porrengeria a little two eard and a little one eard silver cupp and a small silver pap spoone. to Lucy Strudwick I give two guilt spoones and I moreover give and devise to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick all the money in the exchequer due to me from Sir Robt Viner and alsoe all the money due to me on a statute or recognizance from Sir Wm Loughton and I the said Thomas Strudwick doe hereby declare that the devises gifts and legacyes herein before made and given to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick are soe made and given to him in full satisfaction and recompence of all his customary part share or interest which he can shall or may claim or have by or out of my goods chattells or personall estate by meanes or virtue of the customs of the cittie of london whereof I am a ffreeman or by vertue of any other custom law or usage whatsoever ITEM: I give to Oliver Scutts daughter twenty shillings to my maid Sarah twenty shillings to the widow Jones ten shillings to the poor of the parish of hampstead forty shillings to be distributed to them in bread by my executor hereafter named or by whom he shall appoint and I desire that those few persons that shall attend my corps in coaches to the grave and my relations may have rings at the disgression of my executor ITEM: all the rest and residue of my plate goods chattells and personall estate whatsoever and wheresoever not herein before devised I give and bequeath to my loveing sonn George Strudwick (whom I hereby make and ordaine and constitute sole executor of this my last will and testament) desireing him thereout to pay my just debts legacyes and ffunerall expenses And to dispose what part thereby he thinks fit to his owne wife and children and lastly I doe hereby revoke all former wills by me made and doe publish and declare this present writing contained in three sheets of paper as and for my last will and testament in witness whereof I have to each of the said sheets subscribed my name and to the last of them have alsoe affixed my seale this twelfth day of aprill anno dia christI one thousand six hundred and ninety seven THOMAS STRUDWICK signed and sealed by the above named Thomas Strudwick and by him published and declared and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who have hereunder written our names as witnesses thereto by the presence of the said Thomas Strudwick the estator John Strudwicke John Pepys Wm. Hill Honnor Stokes

   9. • Page: 1697 Will of Thomas Strudwick PROB 11/439/91
      • Source text:

        1697 Thomas Strudwick 439 877 In the Name of God Amen I Thomas Strudwick of the town and parish of Hampstead in the county of Middlesex gent being weak in body but of sound and perfect mind and memory blessed be god for the same doe hereby make and constitute this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say ffirst and principally I commend my soul into the hands of Almighty God my meritfull creator hopeing and trusting through the sole and only merrits of Jesus Christ my most merritfull saviour and redeemer to receive the full and free pardon of all my sinns and an inheritance amongst all his blessed saints in his heavenly kingdom My body I commit to the earth to be interred by by executors hereafter named in Hampstead Church in the county of Middlesex as near to my late wife as conveniently may be in such decent manner as my executors shall think fit and with few attendants and as to my worldly estate after my debts legacies and funerall charges are thereout discharged I give and dispose thereof as followeth ITEM: I give and devise unto my sonne George Strudwick all that my farme and lands called Herring lands situated and being in the parish of Kerdford in the county of Sussex together with all the rights members and appurtenances thereto belonging and my lease thereof and all my estate and interest therein ITEM: I give unto my said sonn George Strudwick and to his heires and assigned forever all those my coppyhold lands called Blackmore Wood and Alleswood in the said parrish of Kerdford which I have surrendered into the hands of the lord of the mannor to the use of my last will and testament ITEM: I give and devise unto my eldest sonn William Strudwick and to his heires and assigned forever all those my coppyhold lands tenements and hereditaments whatsoever which I have heretofore surrendered to the use of my last will and testament and also all other my estate right title and interest of in or to any lands tenements or hereditaments whatsoever other leasehold ffreehold or coppyhold situate lying or being in the parish of Saffron Walden or in the county of Essex called by the name of Sewer End or by any other name or names whatsoever together with their and every of their rights members and appurtenances but upon this condition nevertheless that he the said William Strudwicke doe within three months after my decease deliver up a bond he hath of mine for about the summe of one hundred and fifty pounds to my executors hereafter named to be cancelled ITEM: I further give and devise unto my aforesaid sonn Wm Strudwick and his heires and assigned forever all that my coppyhold estate and dwelling house together with the cellar and cockloft in the xxxxx possession and all gardens orchards lands hereditaments rights members and appurtenances whatsoever any wayes belonging or of right appertaineing to my said coppyhold estate situate and being in the towne and parish of Hampstead in the county of Middlesex which estate I have surrendered to the use of this my last will and testament (so far as I legally can or may surrender the same according to the custom of the manor of Hampstead to my said sonne Wm. Strudwick unto his heirs and assigned forever. but upon this condition nevertheless that if my said late surrender thereof prove good and valid in law and the said Wm Strudwick doe quietly enjoy the said estate and be legally admitted thereunto in court to him or his heires or the said George Strudwick my said sonne doe in court release all pretence of right and title he may pretend to have or claime to the said estate to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick and his heires forever that thereupon my said sonn William Strudwick shall either pay to my sonn George Strudwick the full summe of one hundred and forty pounds of lawfull english money or else shall thereon upon release or discharge whatsoever moneys is oweing from the said George to the said Wm. not being above the said summe of one hundred and forty pounds) And shall alsoe pay the said George his brother soe much money as shall make up what he now owes his brother William the full summe of one hundred and forty pounds in the whole And thereupon and for the continueing of mutuall love and peace between my said sonns Wm. and George Strudwick and their ffamilyes my further will and earnest desire and request is that the said George and William dor duely execute generall releases each to the other for and relating to all other matters and affaires whatsoever not mentioned or contained in this my last will and testament and that they doe love and assist each other ITEM: I further give to the said Wm Strudwick my sonn his mothers wedding ring and alsoe a diamond ring with four diamond stones like a crosse with gold and a great silver tankard and alsoe the one half of all my bookes except Mr Baxter's paraphrase on the new testament which I give to his wife and alsoe three silver spoones ITEM: I give to Wm the eldest sonn of my said sonn Wm Strudwick three guilt silver spoones and a small silver cupp and the smallest silver salt and I give to the daughter of my said sonn Wm a purse and a knife sheathe wrought with gold three guilt spoones a small silver porrengeria a little two eard and a little one eard silver cupp and a small silver pap spoone. to Lucy Strudwick I give two guilt spoones and I moreover give and devise to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick all the money in the exchequer due to me from Sir Robt Viner and alsoe all the money due to me on a statute or recognizance from Sir Wm Loughton and I the said Thomas Strudwick doe hereby declare that the devises gifts and legacyes herein before made and given to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick are soe made and given to him in full satisfaction and recompence of all his customary part share or interest which he can shall or may claim or have by or out of my goods chattells or personall estate by meanes or virtue of the customs of the cittie of london whereof I am a ffreeman or by vertue of any other custom law or usage whatsoever ITEM: I give to Oliver Scutts daughter twenty shillings to my maid Sarah twenty shillings to the widow Jones ten shillings to the poor of the parish of hampstead forty shillings to be distributed to them in bread by my executor hereafter named or by whom he shall appoint and I desire that those few persons that shall attend my corps in coaches to the grave and my relations may have rings at the disgression of my executor ITEM: all the rest and residue of my plate goods chattells and personall estate whatsoever and wheresoever not herein before devised I give and bequeath to my loveing sonn George Strudwick (whom I hereby make and ordaine and constitute sole executor of this my last will and testament) desireing him thereout to pay my just debts legacyes and ffunerall expenses And to dispose what part thereby he thinks fit to his owne wife and children and lastly I doe hereby revoke all former wills by me made and doe publish and declare this present writing contained in three sheets of paper as and for my last will and testament in witness whereof I have to each of the said sheets subscribed my name and to the last of them have alsoe affixed my seale this twelfth day of aprill anno dia christI one thousand six hundred and ninety seven THOMAS STRUDWICK signed and sealed by the above named Thomas Strudwick and by him published and declared and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who have hereunder written our names as witnesses thereto by the presence of the said Thomas Strudwick the estator John Strudwicke John Pepys Wm. Hill Honnor Stokes

   10. • Page: 1697 Will of Thomas Strudwick PROB 11/439/91
       • Source text:

         1697 Thomas Strudwick 439 877 In the Name of God Amen I Thomas Strudwick of the town and parish of Hampstead in the county of Middlesex gent being weak in body but of sound and perfect mind and memory blessed be god for the same doe hereby make and constitute this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say ffirst and principally I commend my soul into the hands of Almighty God my meritfull creator hopeing and trusting through the sole and only merrits of Jesus Christ my most merritfull saviour and redeemer to receive the full and free pardon of all my sinns and an inheritance amongst all his blessed saints in his heavenly kingdom My body I commit to the earth to be interred by by executors hereafter named in Hampstead Church in the county of Middlesex as near to my late wife as conveniently may be in such decent manner as my executors shall think fit and with few attendants and as to my worldly estate after my debts legacies and funerall charges are thereout discharged I give and dispose thereof as followeth ITEM: I give and devise unto my sonne George Strudwick all that my farme and lands called Herring lands situated and being in the parish of Kerdford in the county of Sussex together with all the rights members and appurtenances thereto belonging and my lease thereof and all my estate and interest therein ITEM: I give unto my said sonn George Strudwick and to his heires and assigned forever all those my coppyhold lands called Blackmore Wood and Alleswood in the said parrish of Kerdford which I have surrendered into the hands of the lord of the mannor to the use of my last will and testament ITEM: I give and devise unto my eldest sonn William Strudwick and to his heires and assigned forever all those my coppyhold lands tenements and hereditaments whatsoever which I have heretofore surrendered to the use of my last will and testament and also all other my estate right title and interest of in or to any lands tenements or hereditaments whatsoever other leasehold ffreehold or coppyhold situate lying or being in the parish of Saffron Walden or in the county of Essex called by the name of Sewer End or by any other name or names whatsoever together with their and every of their rights members and appurtenances but upon this condition nevertheless that he the said William Strudwicke doe within three months after my decease deliver up a bond he hath of mine for about the summe of one hundred and fifty pounds to my executors hereafter named to be cancelled ITEM: I further give and devise unto my aforesaid sonn Wm Strudwick and his heires and assigned forever all that my coppyhold estate and dwelling house together with the cellar and cockloft in the xxxxx possession and all gardens orchards lands hereditaments rights members and appurtenances whatsoever any wayes belonging or of right appertaineing to my said coppyhold estate situate and being in the towne and parish of Hampstead in the county of Middlesex which estate I have surrendered to the use of this my last will and testament (so far as I legally can or may surrender the same according to the custom of the manor of Hampstead to my said sonne Wm. Strudwick unto his heirs and assigned forever. but upon this condition nevertheless that if my said late surrender thereof prove good and valid in law and the said Wm Strudwick doe quietly enjoy the said estate and be legally admitted thereunto in court to him or his heires or the said George Strudwick my said sonne doe in court release all pretence of right and title he may pretend to have or claime to the said estate to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick and his heires forever that thereupon my said sonn William Strudwick shall either pay to my sonn George Strudwick the full summe of one hundred and forty pounds of lawfull english money or else shall thereon upon release or discharge whatsoever moneys is oweing from the said George to the said Wm. not being above the said summe of one hundred and forty pounds) And shall alsoe pay the said George his brother soe much money as shall make up what he now owes his brother William the full summe of one hundred and forty pounds in the whole And thereupon and for the continueing of mutuall love and peace between my said sonns Wm. and George Strudwick and their ffamilyes my further will and earnest desire and request is that the said George and William dor duely execute generall releases each to the other for and relating to all other matters and affaires whatsoever not mentioned or contained in this my last will and testament and that they doe love and assist each other ITEM: I further give to the said Wm Strudwick my sonn his mothers wedding ring and alsoe a diamond ring with four diamond stones like a crosse with gold and a great silver tankard and alsoe the one half of all my bookes except Mr Baxter's paraphrase on the new testament which I give to his wife and alsoe three silver spoones ITEM: I give to Wm the eldest sonn of my said sonn Wm Strudwick three guilt silver spoones and a small silver cupp and the smallest silver salt and I give to the daughter of my said sonn Wm a purse and a knife sheathe wrought with gold three guilt spoones a small silver porrengeria a little two eard and a little one eard silver cupp and a small silver pap spoone. to Lucy Strudwick I give two guilt spoones and I moreover give and devise to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick all the money in the exchequer due to me from Sir Robt Viner and alsoe all the money due to me on a statute or recognizance from Sir Wm Loughton and I the said Thomas Strudwick doe hereby declare that the devises gifts and legacyes herein before made and given to my said sonn Wm. Strudwick are soe made and given to him in full satisfaction and recompence of all his customary part share or interest which he can shall or may claim or have by or out of my goods chattells or personall estate by meanes or virtue of the customs of the cittie of london whereof I am a ffreeman or by vertue of any other custom law or usage whatsoever ITEM: I give to Oliver Scutts daughter twenty shillings to my maid Sarah twenty shillings to the widow Jones ten shillings to the poor of the parish of hampstead forty shillings to be distributed to them in bread by my executor hereafter named or by whom he shall appoint and I desire that those few persons that shall attend my corps in coaches to the grave and my relations may have rings at the disgression of my executor ITEM: all the rest and residue of my plate goods chattells and personall estate whatsoever and wheresoever not herein before devised I give and bequeath to my loveing sonn George Strudwick (whom I hereby make and ordaine and constitute sole executor of this my last will and testament) desireing him thereout to pay my just debts legacyes and ffunerall expenses And to dispose what part thereby he thinks fit to his owne wife and children and lastly I doe hereby revoke all former wills by me made and doe publish and declare this present writing contained in three sheets of paper as and for my last will and testament in witness whereof I have to each of the said sheets subscribed my name and to the last of them have alsoe affixed my seale this twelfth day of aprill anno dia christI one thousand six hundred and ninety seven THOMAS STRUDWICK signed and sealed by the above named Thomas Strudwick and by him published and declared and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who have hereunder written our names as witnesses thereto by the presence of the said Thomas Strudwick the estator John Strudwicke John Pepys Wm. Hill Honnor Stokes

6. Ancestry.com: London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812 [S0046]
   1. • Page: Database online.
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      • Source text:

        Record for Thomas Stradwick

   2. • Page: Database online.
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        Record for Thomas Stradwick

   3. • Page: Database online.
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        Record for Thomas Stradwick