THURLOW. = 345. O. THOMAS. IAGGARD. OF The Mercers' Arms. R. THVRLOW. IN. SVFOLKE=T. D. I. 347. O. SAMVELL. FOLKARD. OF = A pair of scales. R. WALPOOLE. GROCER. 1670=S. F. 348. O. SAMVEL. FOLKARD. 68 = s. F. R. IN. WALPOOLE, GROCER A pair of scales. Thomas Folkard, probably a descendant of the family, gave, in 1756, five shillings towards rebuilding Kirkley Church. WALSHAM-LE-WILLOWS. 349. O. ROBERT. GOVLSELL. IN = 1665. R. WALSHAM. LE. WILLOWES R. E. G. 350. O. IOHN. HYNSBY. IN. 1667 The Grocers' Arms. R. WALSHAM. LE. WILLOWSI. H. 351. O. STEPHEN. VINCENT. IN The Grocers' Arms. = R. WALSHAM. YE. WILLOWESS. E. v. The name Vincent is still to be found amongst the residents. WALTON. Walton is derived from Wall-town, a walled town in the time of the Romans, and the ruins of the castle, destroyed in King Henry II.'s reign, still remain. 352. O. IOSEPH. SCOTT. OF. WALTON = I. M S. 1667. R. GROCER. IN. COLDNES. HVND = A pair of scales. OB. OB. (obolus): see note on token, No. 204, p. 1089. Benjamin Scott signed as one of the chief inhabitants in testimony to a true Terrier of lands, etc., belonging to the Vicar of Walton, taken June 22, 1709. 353. A variety omits the word OB. WANGFORD. 354 O. IOHN. ROPE . IN. WAYNFORD = A man making candles. SVFFOLKE. TALOW. CHAND = HIS HALF PENY. 1668. WHITTON. 355. O. GEORGE. BEALE = HIS HALF PENY. R. IN WHITTON. 1667 = St. George and the Dragon. 14 WICKHAMBROOK. 356. O. IOHN RAYMENT. IN. WICKHA= A rose and crown. R. BROOKE GLASYER. 1669 = HIS HALF PENNY. The Crown Inn still exists. WOODBRIDGE. 357. O. WOODBRIDGE. HALFE. PENY (in four lines across the field). R. THE POORES | ADVAN | TAGE | 1670 (in five lines). In 1670 general public attention was called to the necessity of providing regal small change, and Henry Slingsby, Esq., then Master of the Mint, suggested the issue of farthings in Swedish copper; and in February, 1670-1, Lord Lucas, in Parliament, alluded to the scarcity of small money, and an intended issue of halfpence and farthings was announced of the type of the 1665 pattern pieces, but it was never carried out. Very few English town pieces were issued after 1670; only those of Lichfield and Chard. 358. O. IOHN. COOKSON The Merchant-Tailors' Arms. = R. IN. WOODBRIDG=I.S. C. 359. A variety reads COCKSON. 360. O. THOMAS . EDWARD=The Grocers' Arms. R. IN. WOOD. BRIDGE=T. E. 361. O. HENRY. STEBBING. 1667 = A bird. I. I. R. OF. WOODBRIDGE. GROCER = HS conjoined. 362. O. HENRY. STEBBINGE. IN= A bird. R. WOODBRIDG. GRCER. 1656 HS conjoined. - 363. A variety, HENERY, is dated 1655. 364. O. PETER. TOWSON. HOSIER = HIS HALF PENY. R. IN. WOODBREDG. 1669 = P. M. T. = 365. O. DANYELL. WAKER The Grocers' Arms. R. IN. WOODBRIDG. 1669 = HIS HALF PENY. 366. O. DANYELL. WAKER=The Grocers' Arms. R. IN. WOODBRIDG = D. S. W. 367. O. DANIELL. WALKER The Grocers' Arms. R. IN. WOODBRIDG=D. S. W. 368. O. DANELL. WIKER= The Grocers' Arms. R. IN. WOODBRIDGE = D. S. W. 369. O. DANELL. WLKER = The Grocers' Arms. R. IN. WOODBRIDG = D. S. w. = 370. O. SVSAN. WALKER. 1668 The Grocers' Arms. R. IN. WOODBRIDGE = HER HALFE PENEY. 371. O. FREDERICK. WOODALL= A bird. R. IN. WOODBRIDGE. GROCER I. J. = F. W. 1669. "Mr. Woodall, of Woodbridge," was named as one of the commissioners appointed by the Lord Protector Cromwell, in 1654, for the "removal of scandalous, ignorant, and insufficient ministers and schoolmasters in churches and chappells in Suffolk." In 1651 Mr. Frederick Woodall was minister of the Protestant Dissenters' Meeting at Woodbridge, which then consisted of fifty-seven members. WOOLPIT. 372. O. THOMAS. HVDSON = A crown. R. IN. WOLPIT. 1664T. H. The Crown is now the present chief inn. Thomas Hudson was one of the feoffees living in 1668, charged with the government of an almshouse for poor people, founded according to the will of Sir Robert Gardener, knight, in 1614, at Elmswell, adjoining Woolpit. WORLINGWORTH. 373. O. IOHN. BLVMFEILD. IN The Grocers' Arms. = R. WORLINGWORTH. GROCER HIS HALF PENY. YOXFORD. 374. O. 1. 1. WILL. SMITH. 1667 (in three lines). R. OF. YOXFORD. WOLLEN DRAPER W. S. 12 12 |