The Annals of the Barber-Surgeons of London - Unknown - Page №377
The Annals of the Barber-Surgeons of London
Unknown
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  • [J]
  • Jew admitted to freedom, [229].
  • Journeymen’s wages fixed, [171], [187], [257].
  • Jury service, Inquests, Bearing Armour, etc., exemption from—
    • General notices as to, [60], [74], [97], [98], [99], [100], [219].
    • Petition against providing soldiers, [316], [320].
    • Freemen sued for not serving as constables, [237].
    • Opinion of Sir R. Gibbs, [236].
    • Opinion of Sir J. D. Coleridge, [60].
  • [K]
  • King’s Barber—
    • Perquisites of, [127].
    • Regulations concerning, [90], [91].
    • Royal grant to, [127].
  • King’s Barbers, list of, [19].
  • King’s Surgeon, Royal grant to, [127].
  • [L]
  • Lancet, A borrowed, to be paid for, [325].
  • Lantern hung before the Hall gate, [395].
  • Law suit between members prohibited, [201], [210].
  • Library—
    • Assistants of Yeomanry to be keepers of, [281].
    • Masters of Anatomy to be keepers of, [313].
    • Proposed regulations for, [346].
    • Washing and cleaning, [386].
    • Catalogue to be made, [232].
    • Chained books and MSS., [403], [405].
    • Gift of £5 to buy books, [217].
    • Book dedicated to Company by Dr. Crooke, [332].
    • To be valued by Mr. Whiston, [231].
    • To be sold, [231].
    • Surgeons’ Company decline to buy the, [231].
    • Sold to Mr. Whiston, [232], [419].
    • Horatius Morus’ tables presented, [326].
    • Dr. Gwyn’s MSS.     "  , [338].
    • Alderman Arris’ books   "  , [345].
    • Cafferius Placentius    "  , [405].
    • John Tagaultius      "  , [531].
    • Ambrose Parey      "  , [531].
    • Guido de Cauliaco    "  , [523].
    • Pandack         "  , [524].
    • Verroyce         "  , [524].
    • Gerard’s Herbal bought, [545].
    • Stow’s Survey bought, [211], [400].
  • Licence given to go to law, [203].
  • Lincoln, Barbers of, [21], [28], [576], [577].
  • Lithotomy. A compliment to John Douglass, [352].
  • Livery—
    • Calls to, [224], [230], [253], [275].
    • Composed of equal number of Barbers and Surgeons, [275].
    • Dress, [255].
    • Investiture of, [184].
    • Fines for, [159], [228], [274].
    • Fine for discharge from, [274].
    • Not more than fifty in olden time, [186], [253], [273].
    • Not to come into Court unbidden, [176].
    • Processions of the, [255].
    • Verdicts against freemen for not taking the, [234], [235].
    • And hood forbidden to be worn, [274].
  • Liverymen—
    • Dismissed, [193], [202], [209].
    • Expelled for insolvency, [255], [273].
    • Permitted to wear hats with their liveries, [274].
  • Loans of money by members, [202].
  • London, Hollar’s View of, [511].
  • Lord Mayor—
    • Barber-Surgeons who have been, [19].
    • Masters dining with, [183].
  • Lord Mayor’s Day—
    • Company decides not to go out on, [235].
    • Company goes out for last time on, [421].
  • Lord Mayor’s Show, none in 1603, [111].
  • Lotteries, State, [103], [104], [106], [124], [125].
  • Lottery, offer to let hall for holding a, [236].
  • “Loyal London,” contributions towards the, [412], [413].
  • [M]
  • Masters and Wardens—
    • Ancient list of, [513].
    • List of, from 1308, [1].
  • Machyn’s Diary, extracts from, [100], [102], [103].
  • Mandrake shewn to the Court, [397].
  • Members punished for—
    • Teaching foreyns, [198].
    • Keeping foreyn uncessed, [186], [193].
    • Being partner with a foreyn, [225].
    • Keeping too many servants or apprentices, [186], [268].
    • Keeping two shops, [207], [223].
    • Setting up shop without licence, [191], [392].
    • Refusing to serve as Whiffler, [207].
    • Non-payment of fines, [191].
    • Going to law without leave, [210], [283], [425], [428].
    • Abusive or bad language, [191], [196], [199], [209], [217], [248], [274], [391], [426], [427], [428], [465].
    • Assault, [201], [426].
    • Hanging out basins on St. Bartholomew’s day, [200].
    • "  on May day, [192].
    • "  on St. Peter’s day, [391].
    • "  on Twelfth day, [205].
    • Absence on Summons, [194], [391].
    • "  from lectures, [327], [391].
    • "  from pageants, [196], [391].
    • "  from funerals, [202], [203].
    • Wearing falling bands, [203], [274], [392].
    • Not wearing cap, [202].
    • Not wearing gowns, [224], [225], [274].
    • Not reading lectures, [334].
    • Contempt of court, [202], [336], [428], [429], [465].
    • Supplanting, [326], [328].
    • Malpractice, [318], [326], [328], [337], [391].
    • Fraudulent surgery, [350].
    • Not presenting patients, [316], [317], [322], [327], [330], [335], [337].
    • Holding a private anatomy, [317], [331], [337].
    • Going to sea without licence, or with chests unviewed, [330], [331], [337].
    • Refusing impress, [195].
    • Posting quack advertisements, [194].
    • Sunday trading (see Sunday trading).
  • Midsummer watch, [76].
  • Minute book, first, [99].
  • Monken Hadley church, Gale’s brass in, [206], [574].
  • Monstrous child examined and reported on, [333].
  • Monumental inscriptions, [573], [574].
  • Muscular lecture, readers of, [373–377].
  • Music, payment for, [226].
  • Musicianer chosen, [229].
  • [N]
  • Navy Surgeons—
    • The Company nominate, [345].
    • Interference with Company’s rights as to, [350].
    • The examiners of, charged with misconduct, [354].
    • Extraordinary cases of, to be copied in a book, [355].
    • Commissioners of Navy complain of unskilful surgeon, [356].
  • Newgate, Ordinary of, relieved, [219].
  • New River water taken in, [405].
  • Non-Freemen—
    • Sent to prison for using barbery, [192].
    • Arrested for using barbery, [410].
    • Sent to prison for opening shop, [192].
    • Ordered to remove sign, [193].
    • To be summoned to take freedom, [223].
    • Resolution to prosecute, [235].
    • Prosecuted, [236].
    • (See also Foreyns.)
  • Norwich, Barbers of, [21], [28], [575], [576].
  • [O]
  • Oath of freemen, [254].
  • " altered, [142].
  • Oaths taken upon old ordinance book, [184].
  • Obits compounded for, [187], [188].
  • Offences punished (see Members punished).
  • “Opprobryous wordes,” slander, &c., cases of, [170], [176], [177], [191], [193], [194], [196], [209], [212], [217], [248], [274], [319], [341], [425], [426], [427], [428].
  • Ordinances—
    • The first set of, [29–34].
    • Of Sir T. More, [77], [579].
    • Of 1633, [131].
    • Of 1681, [144].
    • Of 1709, [150].
  • Ordinances, By-laws and Orders relating to—
    • Admission of members, [45].
    • Aliens, [120], [200].
    • Anatomy, [119], [120], [180].
    • Anatomy, masters and stewards of, [145], [176], [180].
    • Apprentices, [62], [64], [65], [77], [118], [119], [173], [176], [180], [181].
    • Assistants, [181].
    • Auditors, [118].
    • Charity, [33], [120].
    • Courts of Assistants, [120], [181].
    • Debate in court, [78], [120], [173], [179], [182], [250].
    • Defacing pictures, [508].
    • Defacing records, &c., [120].
    • Disputes, [33], [45], [77].
    • Distraint, [120].
    • Election, [117], [118], [178], [179], [204], [211].
    • Empirics, [131].
    • Evil speaking, [45], [77], [120].
    • Feasts, [34], [78], [117], [447].
    • Foreyns, [46], [174].
    • Funerals, [33], [183].
    • Lectures, [77].
    • Livery, [34].
    • Livery gowns, &c., attending in, [203], [228], [273], [276], [342], [370].
    • Liverymen to attend masters home, [179], [188], [192].
    • Meetings of the craft, [46].
    • Oaths, [77], [117].
    • Office bearing, [33], [34], [45], [77], [118].
    • Practising of the craft, [65], [77], [78], [119], [180].
    • Presentation of patients, [77], [119], [182].
    • Processions, &c., order in, [173], [182].
    • Quarterage, [33], [77], [120].
    • Religious observances, [33], [34].
    • Revealers of secrets, [120], [191].
    • Seal, [118].
    • Servants and journeymen, [46], [47], [63], [64], [77], [171], [175], [180].
    • Summons, attendance on, [44], [77], [117].
    • Sunday trading, [77], [120], [172], [181].
    • Surgeons, examination of, [119], [180].
    • Stewards, [118].
    • Unseemly behaviour, [120].
    • View, [118], [170], [174], [182].
    • Wardens, duties of, [120], [170], [179], [180], [201].
    • Yeomanry, [120].
  • Osteology lecture, readers of, [373–377].
  • [P]
  • Painter appointed, [177].
  • Pall used at funerals, [286].
  • " to be embroidered, [214].
  • " given to the Beadle, [232].
  • Past Master expelled for improperly certifying Surgeons, [222].
  • Past Master fined for contempt, [205].
  • Patients of Dr. Butts’, [86].
  • Patients not to be brought to the Hall, [180].
  • Peruke makers, proposed union with Company, [150], [151], [165], [166].
  • Physicians—
    • A petition against their tendering the Covenant to the Barber-Surgeons, [251].
    • A petition against Charter to the, [411].
    • A proposed conference with the, [326].
    • Differences with the Barber-Surgeons, [125], [126].
    • Opposition to encroachments of the, [399].
    • Dr. Harvey’s practice complained of, [336].
    • Servant prosecuted for using surgery, [332].
  • Physicians and Surgeons, Conjoint College of, [42].
  • Pictures—
    • Not to be defaced, [508].
    • Of the 41 Philosophers, [509].
    • Holbein’s picture, [487], [512].
    • "  what it represents, [80], [81].
    • "  description of, [81–94].
    • "  borrowed by Charles I, [93], [397].
    • "  borrowed by James I, [92].
    • "  preserved in 1666, [143], [414].
    • "  Sir R. Peel’s opinion of, [91].
    • "  Saml. Pepys’ opinion of, [92].
    • "  cartoons at College of Surgeons, [93].
    • "  to be engraved, [510].
    • "  Baron’s study of, [513].
    • "  engraved by Baron, [93].
    • Thomas Allen, [488].
    • Queen Anne, [513].
    • Edward Arris, [510], [512].
    • Robert Balthrop, [404].
    • Charles Bernard, [487], [512].
    • Edward Charleye, [509].
    • Charles II, [417], [487], [488], [512].
    • Queen Elizabeth, [404].
    • Mr. Ferne, [488].
    • Sir John Frederick, [487], [512].
    • Dr. Goddard, [509].
    • Dr. Gwyn, [509].
    • James I, [392], [509].
    • Henry Johnson, [487], [513].
    • Inigo Jones, [418], [487], [512].
    • Thomas Lisle, [487], [512].
    • Linneus, [512].
    • Sir T. More and family, [510].
    • Prince Elector Palatine, [488].
    • John Paterson, [297], [511].
    • Sir Peter Proby, [395], [404].
    • Dr. Prudjon, [509].
    • Duchess of Richmond, [297], [512].
    • Sir C. Scarborough and E. Arris, [407], [487], [510], [512].
    • Ephraim Skinner, [487], [513].
    • “Two Spanish pictures,” [487], [513].
    • Dr. Tyson, [419], [487], [511].
  • Plague—
    • In 1607, [202].
    • In 1625, [128], [209].
    • In 1636, [135].
    • In 1665, [413].
    • At St. Edmundsberey, [214].
  • Plate—
    • Ancient gifts of, [189], [190], [192], [493], [494], [495], [529], [532], [538].
    • Bought, [188], [418], [419], [493], [494].
    • Altered or exchanged, [493].
    • Pawned, [140], [406], [493], [496], [497].
    • Redeemed, [497].
    • Sold, [495], [496], [497].
    • Yeomanry’s, sold, [495].
    • Fears as to safety of, [496].
    • Inventory of, in 1728, [490], [491].
    • Stolen, [208].
    • Royal gifts, [492].
    • Henry VIII’s cup, [497].
    • Charles II’s cup, [499].
    • Queen Anne’s punch-bowl, [500].
    • Gifts of modern masters, &c., [507].
    • Arris’ cups, [501].
    • Badge of barge master, [418].
    • Badge of master, [506].
    • Badge of warden, [506].
    • Beadles’ maceheads, [487], [506].
    • Collins’ flagon, [503].
    • Loving cups, [501].
    • Monforde’s hammer, [506].
    • Pepper boxes, [418].
    • Punch ladles, [419], [505], [506].
    • Rose-water dishes, [504].
    • Tankards, [503], [504].
    • Tea spoons, [505].
    • Tea urn, [504].
    • Tureens, sauce boats, &c., [504].
    • Wardens’ garlands, [397], [494], [506].
  • Poors’ box, purchase of, [403].
  • Precedence—
    • Of the Company, [239], [240], [241].
    • Asserted in 1606, [116].
    • Dispute with Tallow-chandlers as to, [402].
    • Order of Aldermen as to, [195].
    • Of members in court, [171].
  • Precepts—
    • Forbidding breach of the peace, [187].
    • "  excess of apparel, [124].
    • "  feasting, [448], [449], [451].
    • For loans to James I, [111], [124].
    • For loans to Charles I, [128], [136].
    • For Midsummer watch in 1525, [76].
    • For present to Charles II, [143].
    • For provision of armour, [108].
    • For provision of corn, &c., [104], [123], [128], [136], [205].
    • For provision of gunpowder, [107], [136].
    • For provision of soldiers, [106], [148].
    • For relief of sufferers by fire at Blandford, Tiverton and Ramsey, [228].
    • Suppressing rebels in Ireland, [107].
    • For a pageant resisted, [129].
    • For royal progresses and processions (see Progresses).
  • Present to Charles II, [143], [409].
  • Prison, order for discharge out of, [205].
  • Progresses, &c.—
    • Elizabeth, [108], [109].
    • James I, [110].
    • James I and Christian IV, [115].
    • Henry, Prince of Wales, [123].
    • Charles I, [136], [137], [404].
    • Cromwell, [143].
    • George I, [151].
  • Property—
    • Bequest of houses by R. Ferbras, [61], [161], [481].
    • Leases granted, [174], [176], [177], [198], [234].
    • A pretended lease, [199].
    • Sold, [416].
    • Sold in 1717 and reasons therefor, [152], [153].
    • To be insured, [225].
    • Houses bought in Monkwell Street, [109].
    • Site of Theatre bought, [234].
  • [Q]
  • Quack—
    • Punishment of, in 1382, [37].
    • Advertisements pulled down, [385], [400].
    • Dealt with, [336].
    • Forbidden to practise, [352].
    • Rejected, [351], [353].
    • A Frenchman rejected, [334].
  • Quaker admitted to freedom, [226].
  • Quarterage, [29], [30], [33], [253], [270], [277], [278], [280], [284], [380].
  • Quo Warranto, [145].
  • [R]
  • Recorder, yearly fee to, [203], [396].
  • Records got from Guildhall and Tower, [401].
  • Rent Roll in 1603, [381].
  • "  in 1609, [394].
  • Resuscitation, cases of, [320], [321], [358], [359], [360].
  • Romish procession, and dinner at the hall in 1555, [100].
  • Russian ambassador, Company meet the, [410].
  • [S]
  • St. Alban, Wood Street—
    • Contribution to repair of church, [212].
    • Contribution to organ fund, [229].
  • St. Olave, Silver Street—
    • Contribution to repair of church, [201].
    • Interesting method of assessment, [237].
  • St. Paul’s—
    • Letter from Bishop Laud asking for contribution towards repair of, [129].
    • Contribution, [403].
  • Sceptre and two pictures presented, [189].
  • Seal ordered, [226].
  • " altered, [164].
  • Seals corporate, [486].
  • Search for a malefactor, [392].
  • Search, the Masters to go in, [201].
  • Secrets, revealers of, to be expelled, [191].
  • Sergeant-Surgeons, list of, [18].
  • Shampooing apparatus, [378].
  • Sheriff, Barber-Surgeons who have been, [19].
  • Ship money, [107], [135], [212], [401].
  • Skeleton, the, at the Hall, [315].
  • Skeleton, prepared by Arris for the Theatre, [337].
  • Skin of an anatomy not to be tanned, [320].
  • Soldiers billetted on City Halls, [142].
  • "  Surgeons appointed for wounded, [334].
  • "  cost of furnishing, [590].
  • "  provision for, [106], [148].
  • "  (See precepts.)
  • Sorcerer forbidden to practise Surgery, [327].
  • Spain, contribution to expedition against, [107].
  • Stewards of feasts, [118], [211], [407], [444], [464], [466], [467].
  • Sunday Trading—
    • Ordinances as to, [77], [120], [172], [181].
    • Cases of, [182], [184], [185], [190], [191], [192], [200], [222], [223], [416], [426].
    • Archbishop Arundel’s letter as to, [48].
  • Sun dial, [221], [400].
  • Superannuation of Navy officers, examinations for, [351].
  • Superannuation, candidate for, rejected, [353].
  • Suppression of Charles I’s letter to Company, [138].
  • Surgeon—
    • First admission of a, to freedom of City, [25].
    • A contumacious, [336].
    • An impertinent, [343].
    • An impudent and defiant, [332].
    • A slanderous, [329].
    • Not approved, sent to prison, [325].
    • On his knees apologizes for slander, [319].
    • Ordered to heal his patient, [308], [316].
    • Prosecuted for not exhibiting a sign, [322].
    • Summoned for amputating a breast without calling in an examiner, [349].
    • Summoned for not reading his lecture, [328].
    • Ordered to be defended if sued by Physicians, [345].
  • Surgeons—
    • Examiners of, appointed, [308], [316], [329].
    • Examination of, [157], [158].
    • Being examined, to give a silver spoon, [310].
    • Candidates for, rejected, [349].
    • Diplomas, [69], [311], [312], [343].
    • Licenses to be recorded, [308].
    • Ordered not to practise barbery, [217].
    • Order to prosecute unskilful, [323], [328].
    • Unskilful, ordered not to practise, [319], [322], [324], [325], [327], [329], [330], [331].
    • To appear at anatomies in flat caps, [370].
    • Improperly elected masters, and proceedings thereon, [149], [150].
    • Mr. Beckett’s book on lives of, [351].
    • Guild, [35], [36], [38], [47].
    • " disputes with Barbers’ Company, [38], [39], [43], [51].
  • Surgeons, Bishop’s Licences to—
    • Act of Parliament for, [72], [73], [74].
    • Surgeons to be examined before going to Bishop, [310], [329].
    • "  presented to Dean of St. Paul’s, [328].
    • Petition to Bishop of London, [322].
    • "  to Archbishop of Canterbury setting out the practice, [346].
    • "  to other Bishops, &c., [348].
    • Bishop agrees not to license without a certificate, [350].
    • Company objects to pay caveat to Bishop’s registrar, [358].
    • Practice continued till 18th century, [74].
  • Surgeons licensed to practise in—
    • Bone setting, [325].
    • Dentistry, [178].
    • Couching, &c., [324], [329].
    • Cutting for stone, [313], [317].
    • Midwifery, [330].
    • As Oculist, [331].
    • Rupture, [317], [329].
    • Scrofula, [340].
  • Surgeons complained of—
    • By patients, [315], [316], [317], [318], [319], [321], [324], [328], [330], [341], [426], [427], [429].
    • For slander, [319].
    • For putting out unlawful sign, [316].
  • Surgeons’ Company peruse the united Company’s records after separation, [229], [230].
  • Surgeon-General for the army, Peter Thorney appointed, [334].
  • Surgical lectures, [362].