. Trade tokens issued in the seventeenth century in England, Wales, and Ireland. a certain Dr. PhilipBound, who stirred up the whole Sabbatarian controversy by his work, On theSabbath. He was an ultra-Calvinist, and one of the foremost theologians of thatschool. Phillip was a favourite name among the family in Upton, and they wereon the anti-Royalist and anti-Church of England side in politics. The father ofCaptain Bound was possessed of several pieces of land near the town. He waschurchwarden once or twice, and in demand as a godfather. There is no entry ofthe baptism of the younger Thomas Bo


. Trade tokens issued in the seventeenth century in England, Wales, and Ireland. a certain Dr. PhilipBound, who stirred up the whole Sabbatarian controversy by his work, On theSabbath. He was an ultra-Calvinist, and one of the foremost theologians of thatschool. Phillip was a favourite name among the family in Upton, and they wereon the anti-Royalist and anti-Church of England side in politics. The father ofCaptain Bound was possessed of several pieces of land near the town. He waschurchwarden once or twice, and in demand as a godfather. There is no entry ofthe baptism of the younger Thomas Bound, but it must have been early in thecentury, as he was sponsor in 1627. He was yet young when, in 1640, he was amarried man. His clear, firm signature is in two or three pages of the register,just below the neat writing of the Rector. He outlived three wives, but did nottry matrimony a fourth time. He had many children, and lived the latter part ofhis life at Southend. 119. O. IOHN . BAYLIS . RICHARD = I . E . B . R . M . H. i?. HVDSON . IN . VPTON = A | HALF |PENE | Y. J. From a search of the parish registers we glean that Jhon Baylyes stood asgodfather to a child in 1637, and Jhon Baylise in June of the same year. On WORCESTERSHIRE. 1287 November 1, 1664, a John Baylys (?) was buried. Richard Hudson had adaughter baptized on July 28, 1628, and stood as godfather to a child in June, Richard Hudson, the yonger, stood as a godfather in February, 1640,and in December, 1643. His wifes name was Margaret. Amongst the entries in the parish books we find that a shilling was paid to take Mordecai Hudsons mother-in-law out of prison. The Hudsons have beenNonconformists during two hundred years of their abode in Upton, and thisindividual, whose identity seems to have been merged in that of her son-in-law,may have been imprisoned for attending some illegal place of worship.* From an old deed we find that ** Richard Hudson of Upton uppon Seaverne inthe County of Worcester C


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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidtradetokensissue02boyn