Appendix C.

Part I.

British Museum — Add. MS. 5847, Fo. 322.
List of such as were apprehended for the Gun-Powder
Plot.

The names of such as were taken in Warwicke and
Worcestershire, & brought to London.

S^r Everard Digby, Knight Rob^t Winter John Winter John Grant Tho: Percy Tho: Winter Rob^t Acton Henry Morgan Christopher Litleton Lodwicke Grant, who was taken the 9 of Novemb: & confessed there was lodged in Holbage House to the number of 60 Persons. Tho: Grant Will^m Cooke Rob^t Higgins Christopher Wright Rob^t Rookwood M^r Henry Hurleston, Sonne & Heire of Sir Edward Hurleston[A]

Tho: Anderton [B] John Clifton [C] Mathy Batty, late Servant to the Lord Monteagle Willm Thornberry} Servants to Mr. Hurleston Henry Sergeant } Stephne Bonne} Richard Daye } Servants to S^r Everard Digby Willm Eadale } James Garvey } Rob^t Abram Rob^t Osborne Christopher Archer Ambrose Fuller Willm Howson Francis Grant Richard Westberry Tho: Richardson Edward Bickerstaffe Will Snow John Facklins Francis Prior Tho: Darler, Servant to M^r Rob^t Monson Reginald Miles, Servant to Sir Willm Engleston Tho: Rookwood, of Claxton, in Warwickshire Richard Yorke } Suspected Persons usually resorting Marmaduke Ward} to M^r Winter, M^r Rob^t Key } Grant & M^r Rookwoods Rob^t Townsend, of St. Edmund Berry The Lord Mountacute} Are all comitted to the The Lord Mordant } Tower M^r Francis Tressam}

[A] Sir Henry Huddleston, as he afterwards became, the son and heir to Sir Edmund Huddleston, of Sawston Hall, Cambridge, not Edward as in Text. Sir Henry Huddleston married the Honourable Dorothy Dormer. He was reconciled to the Church of Rome by Father Gerard, S.J.

[B] This was Father Thomas Strange, S.J., a cousin to Thomas Abington, of Hindlip.

[C] This was Father Singleton.

The Earle of North: is in the Custody still of the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury.

This was Henry Percy Earl of Northumberland, W.C.

Gentlewomen

My Lady Mordant M^ris Dorothy Grant M^ris Helyn Cooke M^ris Mary Morgayne M^ris Anne Higgins M^ris Martha Percy M^ris Dorothy Wright M^ris Margaret Wright M^ris Rookwood

See Mr. Dod’s “History of Catholick Church,” vol. ii., p. 331, W.C.

[N.B. — This MS. consists of extracts from the Collections of the Rev. Mr. Rand, Rector of Leverington and Newton, in the Isle of Ely.]

Part II.

Gunpowder Plot Books — Part I., No. 12.
[Frequenters of Clopton (or Clapton), Stratford-on-Avon.]

Ther hath bine at Clapton [A] w^th M^r Ambrous Rucwod

Mr. Jhon Grant ther is with m^es Rucwood M^es Ceo (?) m^es munson and others and to of his britherin m^r Wintor m^r Bosse m^r Townesend m^r Ceo (?) w^th on m^r Thomas a Cynesman of M^r Rucwoode m^r Ryght Allso mye pepeoll hath seene ther Se^r Edward bushell m^r Robeart Catesbee with diuers others which I can not nam unto youer honer.

(Endorsed) Clopton.

[A] Clopton Hall, Stratford-on-Avon, was likewise styled Clapton Hall. Lady Carew, afterwards the Countess of Totnes, was (with her sister, Anne Clapton, the wife of Cuthbert Clapton, Esquire, of Sledwick, County Durham) the co-heiress of the Claptons (or Cloptons), of Warwickshire. Lady Carew was a Protestant, but her sister and brother-in-law were Catholics. A son of the Catholic Cloptons (or Claptons) was made the “heir” of the Countess of Totnes. — See Foley’s “Records,” vol. vi., pp. 326, 327.