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 . robablyfor the same reason. SYMONDS, Jas. (F2). Was made bailiff of Yarmouth in 1661; probablyfor the same reason. SYMONDS, Wm. (D2). Was on the Committee for Associated Counties Counties of the same was Sheriff of Norwich in 1663 and Mayor in 1671, andprobably the Mr. Thacker deputed to seize the houses of malignants Peter Thacker was Clerk and general receiver of the Seques
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 . robablyfor the same reason. SYMONDS, Jas. (F2). Was made bailiff of Yarmouth in 1661; probablyfor the same reason. SYMONDS, Wm. (D2). Was on the Committee for Associated Counties Counties of the same was Sheriff of Norwich in 1663 and Mayor in 1671, andprobably the Mr. Thacker deputed to seize the houses of malignants Peter Thacker was Clerk and general receiver of the Seques-trating Committees (see F. Blomefields History of Norfolk,vol. iii. p. 385). TODD, Jon. (A3). A John Todd was Sheriff of Norwich in 1675. TOFFEN, John (CI). This may be an error for John Toft, or Tofts(Senr.), who was one of the Committee of 1664 against superstitionsand images and of 1654 as to Scandalous Ministers. TOOKE, Will. (G2). This name is often spelt Tuck, and a Mr. Tuckwas Sheriff of Norwich in 1650. There can be little doubt that it was Sir Horatio Townshendwho signed the present Address, and whose portrait is in the of 1643. THACKER, Matthew (Bl(2)).THACKER, Robert (C3).THACKER Thos. (E2).. in 1643. TOWNSHEND, H. (A4).TOWNSHEND, Sampson (Dl).TOWNSHEND, Thos. (A4). Mr. Townsend, of Wretham, was aRoyalist prisoner in 1655. ADDRESS TO GENERAL MONCK Guildhall ; died 1660. He is said to have intended to takeactive measures to surprise Lynn in 1659, but probably retired,and in conjunction with Lord Richardson and Sir John Hobartbrought in an Address from the County of Norfolk, which hepresented on Jan. 28th, 1659, praying that the secluded membersshould be admitted or a Free Parliament chosen. This forwardedthe arrival of General Monck, and most counties in England followedthe example and delivered Addresses to the same purpose( Collins Peerage, vol. ii. p. 463). This, of course, must not beconfounded with the present , John (A4). Probably the Sir John Trac
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