Henry Widder, born at Tournay, weaver, and Berba, his wife.
Anthony Agachie, of Lille, a notary public authorized, and Jacqueline, his wife.
Roman and his wife, Burgundians.
Peter and his wife, Burgundians.
John Workman, born at Valencien in Henault, kenner of wool, Ellen, his wife, and Judith, their daughter.
Gilbert Toute-La-Monde [Tout-le-monde], born at Marcade, servant with Hans Hulste in 1571 (see my Gleanings from old registers of baptisms, anno 1605).
Jacob Cosier, born in Burgundy, aged 26, servant with Andrew Mullenbeck, gun-maker.
Peter Canon, of Nivelle in Brabant, silk-weaver, aged 40, and Marcella, his wife, aged 18 (Peter, their son, was born in London in 1571).
Alexander Millaine, born in Brabant, hosier, Catherine, his wife, and John, his son.
John Decuse, servant in 1571 to Richard Allyn, cordwainer.
Charles Gobert, his wife, and three children.
Antonia Formatrou, widow, born in Flanders; her trade is to make worsted yarn.
John de Lobell, born in Flanders, merchant, and Michelle, his wife.
John Suckey, Burgundian, tailor. Joanne, his wife, came in 1568.
Nicolas Doussone, Burgundian, tailor.
John Lackney, Walloon, potmaker.
Matthew Deproine, born at Hennego, and John Fever, basketmaker, servants in 1571 to Richard Robinson.
Mark Garret, born at Bruges, picture-maker, Susan, his wife, Mark and Ester, their children.
Henry Beaveward, of Luke, leather dresser, aged 32; Margaret, his wife, aged 36; and four children, Abraham, aged 5; David, born at Antwerp, aged 2. A child, Judith, was born in England in December 1569.
James De Roe, born in Flanders, locksmith, Marie, his wife, and Jacqueline, their daughter.
Giles Founteine, born in Flanders, “lyveth by makinge of buttons,” Pastinne, his wife, and Jerome, his son.
Arnold Barnard, merchant, Marie, his wife, Francis, David, and Susan, their children.
Nicolas Furtrye [Fortrye?], see above.
Henri de la Haie, sackcloth weaver, Florence, his wife, Peter, Israeli, and Agnes, his children, and Peter, his cousin.
John Konge, Burgundian, his wife, and three children. In 1571 there were twenty-one souls in his house, including John Bellinger and his wife, who came in 1568; John Dugland and his wife, Levin Adropp and his wife, and a servant, John Begott, a boy.
Audry Stilman, born in Brabant, merchant.
Henry Jonet, born in Burgundy, silk-weaver; Gilmote, born in Tournay, his wife. Their children, Ester and Esaie, were born in Geneva.1568.
Peter Oliver [Olivier?], born in Normandy, Tyffen [Tiphaine?], his wife, and Isaac, his son.
Valentine Shavetier [Chavetier?], Frenchman, box-gilder, and Margaret, his wife.
John Pirsaie, Burgundian, goldsmith.
Adrian Tressell, schoolmaster, Frances, his wife, Charles, David, and Abigail, their children.
Hanne Dehambarke, widow, parchment lacemaker, and Sara, her daughter; also Maria Deponte, a child, having neither father nor mother, who be kept of alms.
Isabel Leicocke [Le Coq?], born in Flanders, “sempster.”
Lewis de Rouse, born in Flanders, and his wife.
Jaques Taffin, who was Receiver to the King of France, born at Tournay; Anna his wife; Denys, Jehan, and Jaques, their children.
Francis Stycklinge, born in Valencia, servant to Adrian Brickpott, goldsmith; “his cominge was for religion, he is no denizein, but he is of the Frenche churche.” Peter Tifry, silk-weaver, and Chrispanes, his wife; John Goddio, silk-weaver, and Barbara, his wife, and Plone Tuurquey, a widow; they were born in Tournay, and all sojourn (1571) in the house of Margaret Roberts.
James Furrey, born in Tournay, Deinse, his wife, and Lea, his daughter; “they cam for religion.” Farrand and Francis Bonger, brothers, are “borders” [boarders?] with him.