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Post by Daniel Silk on Aug 4, 2009 14:19:56 GMT
www.archive.org/stream/transactionsroy01unkngoog/transactionsroy01unkngoog_djvu.txtMEMOIR OF GEORGE WISHART. 269 Thomas White, w. the lyar Abynton,* the prater Pacy,t & flatering Hutton,t & Dronkyn Tonell,§ folis Coke,|| dremy Smyth,1I & the nigarde Thome, ** hasty Sylke,tt stuttyng Elyott,tt symple Hart,§§ & grynning Pryn,|||| prowde Addamys,1I1I & pore Woddus,*** the sturdy parson of saynt Stevyns, the prowde Vicar of saynt Lenardes, the lying parson of saynt Jonys,ttt the dronken parson of saynt Eweens,ttt the brayling wr' of the calenders, the prating Vikar of +t A person named Sylke was sheriff of Bristol in 1530; and the " proude vicar of St Leonards" was also Thomas Sylke. Both belonged to an old Bristol family of the name. William Sylke was rector of All-Hallows in 1264, when ** Isonde, relict of Hugh Calvestone, grants lands to the Church, on pa3rment of a yearly rent of a penny or a pair of gloves at her option. " By another deed, dated about the same period, William Sylke "gives, grants, and confirms in fee, for the souls of his father, John Sylke, his mother, Isabella, and all his predecessors and suc- cessors," money ** to keep a lamp for ever burning in the church of All-Hallows '* — the said money to be derived from land in Seatepull Street, Bristol. In 1547 a Mrs Sylke bequeathed to the poor of St Thomas's parish three shillings for annual distribution.
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Post by Daniel Silk on Sept 2, 2009 14:09:00 GMT
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