An address from the gentry of Norfolk and Norwich to General Monck in 1660; facsimile of a manuscript in the Norwich Public LibraryWith an introduction by Hamon le Strange and biographical notes by Walter Rye . Sheet there occurfive names (Adrian Parmenter, Edmund Burman, John Andrews, JohnHovile, and Robt. Holmes) who did not sign the Address now printed. It ispossible their names and support were obtained after the Address was signed. ALDEN, Chas. (A5). A lay clerk of the Cathedral, 1692. ALLEN, Tho. (B3). Possibly connected with the Richd. Allen ofTuttington, a Royalist who was implicated i
An address from the gentry of Norfolk and Norwich to General Monck in 1660; facsimile of a manuscript in the Norwich Public LibraryWith an introduction by Hamon le Strange and biographical notes by Walter Rye . Sheet there occurfive names (Adrian Parmenter, Edmund Burman, John Andrews, JohnHovile, and Robt. Holmes) who did not sign the Address now printed. It ispossible their names and support were obtained after the Address was signed. ALDEN, Chas. (A5). A lay clerk of the Cathedral, 1692. ALLEN, Tho. (B3). Possibly connected with the Richd. Allen ofTuttington, a Royalist who was implicated in the Aylsham Insur-rection of 1693. *ANDREWS, John. Alderman of Norwich. His name is not on thepresent Address, but on the printed Broad Sheet. In 1649 he proclaimed the Act for abolishing kingly Govern-ment (see F. Blomefields History of Norfolk, vol. iii. p. 399). ANGUISH, Edwd. (G2). Probably relation of John Anguish, Mayor ofNorwich, 1635. He was a Royalist Compounder (see R. History of Norfolk, p. 315), and lived at Great at Gloucester (ib. p. 282). ARMENTER, ADRYAN (Bl). This is surely Adrian Parmenter (seepost). Why he should have signed this document is hard to
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidaddressfromg, bookyear1913
