Author Topic: 1697  (Read 1344 times)

Offline joboy

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1697
« on: Wednesday 02 February 11 06:20 GMT (UK) »
Burials Tower Hamlets St Mary's Whitechapel 1697
25 Sept John Tutching
26 Sept Ann Tutchin
in each entry what are the other words ......
Joe
Gill UK and Australia
Bell UK and Australia
Harding(e) Australia
Finch UK and Australia

My memory's not as sharp as it used to be.
Also, my memory's not as sharp as it used to be.

Offline Koromo

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Re: 1697
« Reply #1 on: Wednesday 02 February 11 07:19 GMT (UK) »

Looks like: 25 John Tutching a child from Lemon Street near Prescot Street

 … with a long s in Prescot.  I can't make out the second one — Lemon Street near the Barber ... .

By chance I have an 1801 map showing Lemon St, which later became Leman St.

K.
Census information is Crown copyright from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
____________________________________________________________

Lewis: Llanfair Kilgeddin | Abergavenny | NZ
Stallworthy: Bucks. | Samoa | NZ
Brothers: Nottingham | NZ
Darling: Dunbar | Tahiti
Keat: St Minver | NZ
Bowles: Deal | NZ
Coaney: Bucks.
Jones: Brecon

Offline PrueM

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Re: 1697
« Reply #2 on: Wednesday 02 February 11 08:09 GMT (UK) »
Hi Joe,

To me, the second one looks like "a child from Lemon Street near the Barbers polla".  If the word IS "polla" (I'm not sure it is) then I wonder whether it means "pole".  Still doesn't make sense - why would they not just write shop instead of pole? 

Cheers
Prue

Offline Archivos

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Re: 1697
« Reply #3 on: Wednesday 02 February 11 10:23 GMT (UK) »
Yes, it does look like Barbers pulla.  There was a barber's on Lemon Street, it's mentioned in one of the Old Bailey transcripts but it doesn't say anything more about it! 

See here - http://www.oldbaileyonline.org/browse.jsp?path=sessionsPapers%2F17370526.xml (I then did a page search for 'lemon'.)


Offline veeblevort

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Re: 1697
« Reply #4 on: Wednesday 02 February 11 10:51 GMT (UK) »

OED provides 'pulle' although not 'pulla' as obsolete for 'pole'.

A barber's pole would be highly visible in the street, being
coloured with a spiral of red and white stripes. (Originally
the poles are said to have been wrapped with blood-soaked
bandages to advertise the barber's bloodletting and minor
surgery services). I remember these poles from my own childhood,
although of course painted, not bandaged! Some were motorised
to rotate and be even more visible.