The Annals of the Barber-Surgeons of London

by Unknown

Some of the Cheefe Rentꝭ and		xviijli iiijs iiijd
Annuities paid out is

Laid owte for new buyldinges Repac͠ons and oth^r expencꝭ as followeth viz^t

Inprimis paid to Hamlet Xpiãn[249] Carpenter by order of Court of Assistantꝭ for the new buyldinges Easte Smyth feld and for othr Repac͠ons done accordinge to a pˀ of Indentures of Covenant wth that money wch before hee had received in earnest	xili	xs
Itm̃ paid to the smythe for an iron grate for the uttr yard of the hall		iijs	viijd
Itm̃ paid to the Plumbr & Pavier for mendinge the water pype at the hall		ijs
Itm̃ paid for a planck to put under the leaden cesterne in the iner yard			xijd
Itm̃ paid to the plumber for makinge of the same cestern		xxxvjs	vjd
Itm̃ paid to the Bricklayer for underproppinge the same cesterne		iijs	viijd
Itm̃ spent when Mr Wood & Mr Leacock went to compound wth the Bricklayer for or new buyldingꝭ in Easte Smithfeild			vjd
Itm̃ spent uppon some of the Assistantꝭ wch went to Easte Smythfeyld to compound wth the Carpinter for the said buyldingꝭ		iiijs	vijd
Itm̃ spent uppon the Mrs & Carpinters the 25th of Septembr			xvd
Itm̃ spent uppon the Tyler and the othr workmen when we bargayned wth them		ijs
Itm̃ paid to the Plumbr & Pavier for unstoppinge the pype that bringeth the watr to the hall		iiijs
Itm̃ paid to the Smyth for two peeces of Iron to hold up the Cesterne in the back yard			xvjd
Itm̃ paid to twoe laborers for scoweringe & clenseinge the well at the hall		vs
Itm̃ paid to the Goldsmyth for amendinge of the Corrector[250]			viijd
Itm̃ paid to the Smythe for amendinge of the key of the Election howse dore			vjd
Itm̃ paid for sixe thowsand of Tyles and for a quarterne of roughe tyles	iijli	xiiijs
Itm̃ paid to the Bricklayer for makeinge the foundac͠on of the new buyldinges in Easte smythfeyld & for sixe bryck Chimneys	xijli		xijd
Itm̃ paid to two Laborers for 3 dayes woork a peece for rayseinge of the flowers[251] in the same houses at xijd per daye		vjs
Itm̃ paid 2o Baskettꝭ to carry rubbishe in			vjd
Itm̃ paid for 18 Lodes of gravell to raise the highe wey or causeway there		vjs
Itm̃ spent uppon the Bricklayers for their dinnr when they layd the foundac͠on of the new buildinge			xviijd
Itm̃ paid to a laborer for carryinge of gravell to Levell the Bridge		ijs
Itm̃ paid to Peerson the Bricklayer for workmanship and stuffe done uppon the new buyldinges as by his bill appeareth	iijli	xvjs
Itm̃ payd to the Playsterer accordinge to his bargaine for woork done there	viijli
Itm̃ paid to Hamlet the Carpinter for worke done there	vjli	ijs
Itm̃ paid to the Smythe for work done there as appeareth by his bill		xljs
Itm̃ paid for a padlock for the greate gate there			xijd
Itm̃ paid to the Glasier for work done there as appeareth by his bill		xlvs
Itm̃ spent uppon the Mr Mr Wood and othrs that went to viewe the same buyldinges after they were finished		vs
Itm̃ paid to Harbert for mendinge of the Cushions			xijd
Itm̃ paid to the Glasier for work done about the hall		vijs	xd
Itm̃ paid to the Carpinter for settinge up the Scaffoldꝭ of the Anothomy & for mendinge of the same		xxxvijs	iiijd
Itm̃ paid for 2o plankes to cover the well in the hall yard		iiijs
Itm̃ paid to the Plasterer for worke & repac͠ons done uppon or tenemtꝭ in Easte smythfeyld		xxxs
Itm̃ paid the Mason for free stones to cover the well at the hall & for layinge thereof		ixs	vd
Itm̃ paid to the Plumber for woork done at the hall and for gutters of leade for or said new buyldinges	iijli	xs	xd
Itm̃ paid to Mr Rudd for blew and Crimson taffata to make the kinges banner as appeareth by his bill	iijli		xijd
Itm̃ paid to the upholster for fustian sowinge silke and for makeinge the same		xijs
Itm̃ paid to Mr Leacocke for 3 ounces & 3 qrs of greene & white[252] silke fringe		xs
Itm̃ paid for a staffe for the banner			xxd
Itm̃ paid to Mr ffrizemigefeyld for payntinge the bannr wth kinges armes in gold	vjli	xiijs	iiijd
Itm̃ paid to the paviers for paveinge the waye to or new buyldingꝭ in Easte Smythefeyld	iiijli	viijs	xd
Itm̃ paid to the Laborers then		vjs
Itm̃ paid to the Carpinter for makeinge of the shed ovr the pissinge place at the hall		xijs	xd
Itm̃ payd to the tyler for tyleinge of the same		xs	iiijd
Itm̃ paid to the plaistere for his worke aboute the same		vjs
Itm̃ paid for an iron grate for the guttr there			xviijd
Itm̃ paid the Joyner for mendinge the Cupbord where the plate useth to be placed in the hall			xvjd
Itm̃ spent uppon the Carpinters when they sett up the gate postes & the gate and Rayles in Easte smythfeld			xvd
Itm̃ geven to wydowe Barbor for scowringe of or pewter			vjd
Itm̃ paid to the Tyler for repac͠ons done by him aboute the hall		ixs	vjd
Itm̃ paynter for payntinge the skreene in the hall and for varnishinge the skreene postes & the banner staves		xls
Itm̃ paid for a newe register boke to register the Mrs Accomptes and to the Paynter for payntinge the Companyes Armes therein and the firste greate Lettr [253]		xxxvijs	iiijd
Itm̃ paid to the officers for whippinge a disobedient Apprentice			vjd
Itm̃ paid for 12 wiflers staves		iijs
Itm̃ paid to Hamlet Xpiãn[254] Carpinter for takinge downe the old pale in Easte smythfeyld over against Gomers howse & for settinge it up agayne & for more pales & Rayles and for removeinge the pales belonginge to Hamlettꝭ yard to inlardge the waye there		xxxijs
Itm̃ payd to Bricklayer for stuffe & workmanship in underpinninge the new buyldinge aforesaid and the house at the bridge end		vijs	ixd
Itm̃ paid to the Bricklayer for Playses forges for underpininge his howse and for underpininge the new pales there	iijli	xixs
Itm̃ paid for serch in the office of statutes and rec͠og to see whethr there were any fyne or recognizance passed whereby Mr ffininges land to us pˀferred to be sold mighte stand charged		iijs	iiijd
Itm̃ geven to Mr ffyneinge in earnest of the bargaine		xs
Itm̃ paid to the Carpinter Plaisterer & bricklayer for seelinge & foweringe[255] the brushmakers howse & for foot pases for the Chimneys of bothe the newe howses		xxxvs
Itm̃ paid to the Carpinters for pˀtinge[256] the gardens in Easte Smythfeyld		xxvijs
Itm̃ paid for turninge & triminge of the tapistrye Cushions		iijs	iiijd
Itm̃ paid to Isack the Carpinter for settinge the Companyes standinges[257] in order & for rep̃inge & augmentinge of the same		xls
Itm̃ paid to the Smyth for mendinge the Lock & key of the hall dore			xijd
Itm̃ paid for a padlock haspe & hinge for the Celler dore			xd

Some totall of the Buyldinges & Repac͠ons is	Cxxiiijli	xs	iijd
Some totall of the rentes and Repac͠ons togethr is	Cxlijli	xiiijs	vijd
Some totall of all the money chardged and received within the tyme of this pˀsent Accompt That is to saye uppon the foote of this Laste yeres Cxjli xijs ixd. Also by the handes of Mr Edward Rodes second Governor xlvjli xvs viijd and by the handes of Mr Thomas Martin youngest Governor Renter Cxvli xviijs wch sevˀall sommes beinge added togethr doe amounte in the wholl to the somme of	CClxxiiijli	vjs	vd

Some totall of all the money disbursed and paid within the		CCxlijli vjs xjd
tyme of this pˀnt Accompt That is to saye by the handes of Mr
Edward Rodes second Governor Lxxxixli xijs iiijd And by the
handes of Mr Thom̄s Martin yongest Governor Cxlijli xiiijs vjd
which said sevrˀall som̃es beinge added togethr doe amount
in the wholl to the som̃e of

So resteth uppon the foote of this pˀnte		xxxvjli xixs vjd
Accompte besydes the debtꝭ and Arrearages
hereafter menc͠oned the somme of

Then follows a list of arrearages of debts due from freemen and others for fines and quarterage unpaid, with which the year’s account closes.

The accounts for the ensuing years are very similar to the foregoing, and we shall now give sundry extracts of the more interesting items to be found in them.

1603–4. Itm̃ spent uppon a dinnr in the hall when the Coronac͠on of the Kinge was solempnized	vijli		iiijd
Itm̃ geven to the beadell for warninge certayne disobedient pˀsons to the hall			viijd
Itm̃ paid for or seates in powles church yard when we prayed for the kynge		iijs