DOCSLIB.ORG

City Companies Without Livery , Guilds and City Livery Club Masters Etc 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
City Companies Without Livery , Guilds and City Livery Club Masters Etc 1 City Companies without livery , Guilds and City Livery Club Masters etc 1. This list contain details of 1.1 TWo Ancient Worshipful Companies Which do not have livery 1.2 Modern companies Without iivery Which are expected to seek livery in due course 1.3 Guilds - all of Which have been created this century and Which aim in the long term t obtain livery 1.4 The City Livery Club 1.5 The Welsh Livery (Which Was created by resident Welsh livery members of 22 London liveries) 1.6 The Guild of Freemen - the members of Which are all free of the City of London 1.7 Modern livery companies Which had Women masters before they obtained livery status 1.8 Guild of Young Freemen 1.9 The Guildable Manor of SouhWark (Which Was purchased by the City of London in 1327). The Manor has been in existence since at least 880 and is mentioned in the Domesday Book Ancient City Worshipful Companies without livery Parish Clerks 2018-2019 1 Lynette Stone Watermen and Lightermen [none as yet] Modern Companies without livery Communicators (was a guild till 2017)1 Rosemary Brook 2003-2004 1 Carol Friend 2006-2007 2 Una Riley 2008-2009 3 Kelly Freeman 2009-2010 4 Katherine Sykes 2017-2018 5 Sarah Wait 2019-2020 6 Guilds HR professionals Jacqueline Davies 2016-2017 1 Danielle Harmer 2018-2019 2 Nurses Brenda Griffiths 2016-2018 1 Helen Pickstone 2018-2019 2 Elizabeth Turnbull 2019-2020 3 Entrepreneurs Kate Jolly 2016-2017 1 City Livery Club Sylvia Tutt* 2001-2002 1 Mei Sim Lai* 2006-2007 2 Alderman Alison GoWman* 2009-2010 3 Valerie Boakes 2010-2011 4 Judy Tayler-Smith* 2012-2013 5 Adèle Thorpe* 2019-2020 6 The Worshipul Livery Company of Wales (incorporated by Royal Charter in 2013) Mrs M E OWen MBE, DL 2001-2002 1 Lady Pill DL 2010-2011 2 Professor Gillian Davies DL PhD 2017–2018 3 The Guild of Freemen HRH The Princess Royal Centenary Master 2008 Lady Moorea Black MBE JP 2002-2003 1 Barbara NeWman 2006-2007 2 Pauline Halliday* ** 2008-2009 3 Anne Holden* 2012-2013 5 Lady [Poppy] Cooksey 2015-2016 6 Livery Companies which had women masters before obtaining livery Security Professionals no 108 founded 1999 obtained livery 2008 Una Riley 2003-2004 1 Educators no 109 founded 2001 obtained livery 2014 Judith G Osborne 2002-2003 1 Dr Yvonne A Burne OBE 2009-2010 2 Art Scholars no 110 founded 2005 obtained livery 2014 Philippa Glanville OBE FSA 2011-2012 1 Note 1Formerly the Company of PR Professionals it received permission in 2019 to change its name to the Company of Communicators. It Was formed as a Guild in 2000 * indicates that the person has also been Master of a Livery Company ** indicate that the person has also been sheriff Guild of Young Freemen June Evans 1976-77 1 June Evans 1977-78 Penny Harrison 1979-80 2 Claire Cross 1983-84 3 Sally Anne Hill 1985-86 4 Heather Hall 1990-91 5 Vicki Welch 1998-99 6 Fiona Donovan 1999-2000 7 Clare James 2001-02 8 Georgina Benton 2009-10 9 Victoria Lloyd 2010-11 10 Louise Starling 2020-21 11 The Guildable Manor of Southwark (founded c 880 AD) Diane Riley 2003-2004 1 Jane Honnoraty 2011-2012 2 Judy Tayler-Smith 2018-2019 3 Note on the Guildable Manor The City originally purchased a farm Which Was situated on the southern side of London Bridge in 1327 in order to be able to apprehend miscreants Who had fled over the bridge to avoid the City and its justice. Ever since, the Manor has paid a "Quit Rent" as required by the 1327 Charter. Wards The City also has 25 Wards each of Which has a Ward Club. Many Ward Clubs have had Women chairmen. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sheriffs' & Recorder's Fund
    SHERIFFS’ & RECORDER’S FUND Annual Report 2018-2019 The Fund was established by the Sheriffs of the City of London in 1808 The Sheriffs’ & Recorder’s Fund In 1808 the two Sheriffs of the City of London set up a fund to help prisoners living in appalling conditions in Newgate, and their families. In 1931 the Fund merged with the fund set up by the Recorder to assist offenders released on probation. The Sheriffs’ & Recorder’s Fund still plays a vital part in preventing re-offending. In prison today: • The prison population has risen by 77% in the last 30 years. England & Wales has the highest imprisonment rate in Western Europe. • Assault rates among children in custody average 228 assaults a month. • 43% of prisons received a negative rating from inspectors in 2017-18 for purposeful activity work. In many prisons work remains mundane, repetitive and rarely linked to resettlement objectives. • 54% of those entering prison were assessed as having literacy skills expected of an 11-year-old (general population: 15%). • The number of women in prison has doubled since 1993. On release: • On release prisoners receive £46 – a sum unchanged since 1997 (with inflation, the equivalent today is £82.34). • 50% of respondents to a 2016 YouGov survey said they would not consider employing an offender or ex-offender • 48% of adults are reconvicted within one year of release (64% of those serving sentences of less than 12 months). Working in an office in the Old Bailey provided by the Corporation of London, the Fund gives small grants to ex-prisoners and their families in Greater London to buy essentials: clothes for a job interview, a training course, tools of trade, household equipment.
    [Show full text]
  • The Liveryman Review 2019-2020
    The Liveryman Review 2019-2020 AdéleAdèle Thorpe Alison Gowman Caroline Walsh David Bradshaw David Pearson David Skidmore Douglas Wagland Elaine Clack Emma Edhem Jackie Jo Mabbutt Joanna Migdal Judy Tayler-Smith Julie Fox Katy Thorpe Liz Wicksteed Martin Ashton Mavis Gold Michel Saminaden Mike Wicksteed Pam Taylor Penrose Roger Southam Rosemary Guest Steven Wilson Tony Smart Valerie Ann Boakes William G Thomas Council 2019-2020 Contents President’s Review ..................................................................................................................2 President’s diary 2019-2020 ........................................................................................................................4 Incoming President’s Agenda .....................................................................................................................6 List of Officers and Council 2020-2021 .............................................................................................7 Our New Home and a Bit of History ....................................................................................................8 A Clerk’s Reflection ....................................................................................................................................... 10 Pre-Pandemic Event Reviews AGM & Installation Dinner – 6th November ........................................................................... 11 Red Cross Christmas Market – 25th/26th November ......................................................... 15 Ngâti
    [Show full text]
  • Gvildable Manor
    Lord of the Manor Senior Patrons The Lord Mayor, Commonalty and Citizens The High Steward of Southwark of the HHJ Nicholas Hilliard QC City of London The Recorder of London Since 1327 The High Bailiff of Southwark ~ Charles Henty The Secondary of London Borough founded by King Alfred ca 880 AD The Queen’s Remembrancer ~ Senior Master Barbara Fontaine The Cursitor Baron of the Exchequer Southwark Jurors in Domesday Book 1086 The Recorder of Southwark HHJ Roger Chapple ~ The Senior Resident The Sessions House Parliamentary Borough 1295 Foreman ~ GVILDABLE MANOR Prof Frederick Trowman Preserved Legal Jurisdiction Colechurch House, London Bridge Walk, London Administration of Justice Act 1977 SE1 2SX [email protected] Registered Address www.guildablemanor.org 020 7394 1271 The association of the Jurors of the Court Leet, Exchequer Court and Borough Court Sheriff and Juror Christine Rigden presentation from the senior officers of the Manor at the Old Bailey, being the first member to hold the office in living memory; above l-r Judy, Christine, Adele and Charlotte at left Presenting party in the Sheriff’s apartment at Old Bailey: from l –r Judy, Simon T-S, Christine, David W, Adele, Charlotte and Tony. at right The Clerk explains the symbolism of the engravings on the salver and tankard. Functions, Lectures and Ceremonies of the Year l - r and t – b : The Borough Pickwick Club met at ‘The George Inn’ on the 14 th January with ‘Readings from the Master Story Teller for your Delectation and Entertainment’: Christine and Edward in ‘mode’; Lynn and George; Patricia keeping us enthralled; David’s eloquent tones; Peter in authorative stance! (the ‘chums fraternity’ is a reference to the Pickwick Club) ; Jolly Good Company.
    [Show full text]
  • A Legal Examination of Prostitution in Late Medieval Greater London Lauren Marie Martiere Clemson University, [email protected]
    Clemson University TigerPrints All Theses Theses 5-2016 'Ill-Liver of Her Body:' A Legal Examination of Prostitution in Late Medieval Greater London Lauren Marie Martiere Clemson University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/all_theses Recommended Citation Martiere, Lauren Marie, "'Ill-Liver of Her Body:' A Legal Examination of Prostitution in Late Medieval Greater London" (2016). All Theses. 2333. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/all_theses/2333 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Theses by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “ILL-LIVER OF HER BODY:” A LEGAL EXAMINATION OF PROSTITUTION IN LATE MEDIEVAL GREATER LONDON A Thesis Presented to the Graduate School of Clemson University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts History by Lauren Marie Martiere May 2016 Accepted by: Dr. Caroline Dunn, Committee Chair Dr. Lee Wilson Dr. Emily Wood ABSTRACT The following study endeavors to synthesize and enhance knowledge of what has previously been an under-represented field in the study of English medieval prostitution. It examines a variety of primary sources documenting the laws, punishments, and regulations concerning sexual commerce and reaches conclusions about the marginalization of prostitutes and the diverging systems of prostitution control implemented in the City of London and the Bishop of Winchester’s manor in Southwark. First, women, especially prostitutes, were marginalized in medieval English society. The prostitutes' inability to play an active role in either the secular or religious life of English communities cemented their position as outsiders.
    [Show full text]
  • Women in the Livery High Civic Office in the City
    Women in the Livery and High Civic Office in the City City of London Women in the Livery and High Civic Office in the City including Lady Masters Association and City Consorts A Research Paper by Erica Stary, LLM, FTII, ATT, TEP Past Master Tax Adviser, Past Master Plumber and Upper Warden Elect Tin Plate Workers alias Wire Workers © Erica Stary January 2021 Women in the Livery and High Civic Office in the City FOREWORD It’s a privilege to be asked to write the foreword for this new paper on Women in the Civic City and Livery. What started as a short research project in lockdown on the Lady Masters Association has turned into a comprehensive and informative paper on how the role of women in City Civic life has evolved since the Middle Ages. It’s easy to forget how quickly the livery has changed in this regard. In 1983, when the first female Lord Mayor, Dame Mary Donaldson was elected, more than half of the livery companies were not open to women on equal terms as men. At the turn of the millennium, more than a quarter still did not allow equal admittance. Now, at long last, in 2020, all City livery companies and guilds accept women on equal terms with men, making this a timely moment for this research paper to be published. As the paper reminds us, women have had a long and significant impact in civic and livery life in the last thousand years. Many Medieval guilds were reliant on the skilled work of women and many buildings only came into the possession of the Livery or the City Corporation, such as the former Bricklayers Hall or Columbia Market, through acquisitions and donations from women.
    [Show full text]
  • Administration of Justice Act 1977 (C
    Administration of Justice Act 1977 (c. 38) 1 SCHEDULE 4 – Curtailment of Jurisdiction of Certain Ancient Courts Document Generated: 2021-04-22 Changes to legislation: There are currently no known outstanding effects for the Administration of Justice Act 1977, Part III. (See end of Document for details) SCHEDULES SCHEDULE 4 CURTAILMENT OF JURISDICTION OF CERTAIN ANCIENT COURTS PART III BUSINESS CUSTOMARY FOR CERTAIN COURTS Court Business which the court may sit to transact The Alcester (Warwickshire) Court Leet, The taking of presentments with respect to Court Baron and View of Frankpledge. matters of local concern. The presentation of audited accounts of the manor. The Ashburton Courts Leet and Baron. The appointment of a portreeve and other officers. The taking of presentments with respect to matters of local concern. The Bideford Manor Court. The appointment of a people’s warden, tything man and way-wardens. The taking of presentments with respect to matters of local concern. The Court Leet and Court Baron of the The taking of presentments with respect to Ancient Manor of Bowes in the County of matters of local concern. Durham. The presentation of audited accounts of the manor. The management of the commons in the manor. The Ancient Court Leet and Court Baron of The appointment of a bailiff, reeve and other the Manor of Bromsgrove. officers. The taking of presentments with respect to matters of local concern. The annual proclamation of the ancient charter granted in or about 1199. The observance of the ancient custom of the Midsummer Fair. 2 Administration of Justice Act 1977 (c.
    [Show full text]
  • 8 Government in Early Modern London: the Challenge of the Suburbs
    8 Government in Early Modern London: The Challenge of the Suburbs IAN W. ARCHER I TO JUDGE FROM THE CONTENT OF RECENT LITERATURE on the government of early modern London, an exercise in word association among historians would probably produce the result ‘Government of London: Stability’. The key components of the explanation for the fundamental orderliness of the capital are (with varying degrees of emphasis among the contributors to the debate): the concentration of central authority in a unitary monied élite combined with dispersal of power among local units of parishes, wards and guilds, high levels of participation in local and guild gov- ernment, a fruitful symbiotic relationship with the Crown, and the elaboration of sophisticated social policies to tackle the capital’s problems.1 A major problem with the emerging consensus, however, is that it rests overwhelmingly on evidence drawn from the area under the jurisdiction of the lord mayor and aldermen of London, and much of it is elusive about what it means by ‘London’. As the metropolitan area expanded, the proportion of its population subjected to the authority of the city authorities declined dramatically. Whereas about three-quarters of the population of the metropolitan area in 1560 resided in the city, by 1700 the proportion was only one-quarter.2 1 V. Pearl, ‘Change and stability in seventeenth-century London’, London Journal, 5 (1979), 3–34; F.F. Foster, The politics of stability: a portrait of the rulers of Elizabethan London (London, 1977); I.W. Archer, The pursuit of sta- bility: social relations in Elizabethan London (Cambridge, 1991); S.
    [Show full text]
  • SHERIFFS' & RECORDER's FUND Annual Report 2017
    SHERIFFS’ & RECORDER’S FUND Annual Report 2017-2018 The Fund was established by the Sheriffs of the City of London in 1808 The Sheriffs’ & Recorder’s Fund In 1808 the two Sheriffs of the City of London set up a fund to help prisoners living in appalling conditions in Newgate, and their families. In 1931 the Fund merged with the fund set up by the Recorder to assist offenders released on probation. The Sheriffs’ & Recorder’s Fund still plays a vital part in preventing re-offending. In prison today: • The number of women in prison has more than doubled since 1993. Yet 83% committed a non-violent offence. • Self-inflicted deaths are 8.6 times more likely in prison than in the general population. • 34% of prisoners have the literacy ability, and 51% the numeracy ability, expected of a nine-year-old. • 64% of prisoners have used Class A drugs and 65% have mental health issues. • In most prisons, people spend only thirty minutes outside each day. On release: • On release prisoners receive £46 – a sum unchanged since 1997 (with inflation, the equivalent today is £82.34). • 36% of released prisoners have no confirmed accommodation to go to. • 43% of released prisoners are re-convicted within a year. Working in an office in the Old Bailey provided by the Corporation of London, the Fund gives small grants to ex-prisoners and their families in Greater London to buy essentials: clothes for a job interview, a training course, tools of trade, household equipment. The Fund also gives large grants to prison-based charitable schemes which help to rehabilitate ex-prisoners through training and mentoring.
    [Show full text]
  • Gvildable Manor
    Lord of the Manor Senior Patrons The Lord Mayor, Commonalty and Citizens The High Steward of Southwark of the HHJ Nicholas Hillyard QC City of London The Recorder of London Since 1327 The High Bailiff of Southwark ~ Charles Henty The Secondary of London Borough founded by King Alfred ca 880 AD The Queen’s Remembrancer ~ Senior Master Barbara Fontaine The Cursitor Baron of the Exchequer Southwark Jurors in Domesday Book 1086 The Recorder of Southwark HHJ Roger Chapple ~ The Senior Resident The Sessions House Parliamentary Borough 1295 Foreman ~ GVILDABLE MANOR Ian Luder Preserved Legal Jurisdiction Colechurch House, London Bridge Walk, London SE1 2SX Administration of Justice Act 1977 Registered Address [email protected] 020 7394 1271 www.guildablemanor.org The association of the Jurors of the Court Leet, Exchequer Court and Borough Court HHJ Nicholas Hilliard QC takes the Oath of High Steward of Southwark prior to the Bridge House Yard Lecture 2015 at left Foreman Ian presents The High Steward with his Seal and Badge of Office as High Steward at right Peter Moore, Director Pre-Construct Archaeology gives his illustrated talk on the medieval finds at Borough High Street Ceremonies and Receptions of the Year l - r and t – b :- BHYD Foreman Ian addresses the Jurors; Peter G and Keith W greet Chief Commoner Billy Dove; Cllr Clio Sones; Col Elizabeth Coles; Keith W and Bishop Michael; Jr Nic 2 Arts Scholars !; Jr Charlotte and Alex; Jr Brian, long serving!; Constable Keith and guests; Jr Michael and Master Peter; Served F’men Ians flanking David; Col Elizabeth, Cdt Ft Sgt Paige, Sqdn Ldr Kevin; Ale Taster Judy T-S, Ald Vincent, Simon T-S; Jr Nic and Ald Peter with Con Keith; Ale Sizer Adele with Jurors and Past Masters Michael, James V and not forgetting Rosemary V.
    [Show full text]
  • Taking Liberties
    Early Theatre 9.1 Matt Kozusko Taking Liberties In her recent study of Elizabethan and Jacobean drama, Theatre, Court and City, 1595–1610, Janette Dillon remarks on a kind of complacency in the view ‘modern critics’ continue to espouse of London’s best-known public amphi- theatres: ‘the Bankside theatres are frequently described by modern critics as being outside the city boundary because they were across the river in South- wark, but this is incorrect. It was because they were located within the liberties of Paris Garden and the Clink in Southwark that they were outside city jurisdiction’.1 The difference between ‘across the river’ and ‘in the liberties of Paris Garden and the Clink’ is a simple matter on the surface level, and the misunderstanding is easily cleared up by a quick survey of the jurisdictional areas into which Southwark was divided. But the mistake is symptomatic of a much broader and more significant set of conceptual indiscretions on the part of contemporary literary critical approaches to early modern drama. Other missteps attendant on this idea – that the Bankside theatres were, in fact, outside of city jurisdiction, or that the Bankside was a ‘suburb’ of license and sin – are more difficult to set straight. Indeed, Dillon’s correction itself needs revising. The Liberty of the Clink and Paris Garden were, as she notes, outside of London’s twenty-six wards, but as David Johnson demonstrates in his study Southwark and the City, jurisdiction in Southwark is an especially complicated matter,2 and the flat insistence that the Bankside theatres, or their peers in to the north, were untouchable by the lord mayor, the court of aldermen, or other manifestations of city authority, must be reconsidered.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal 190 Content.Pdf
    Letter from the President. It was a great shock to us all to hear about the fatal car accident to Howard and Shirley Crapper. They are both well known to FEW members and have attended many AGMs. Howard has represented Oxford for many years and is our Warden for the West. Over the past two weeks I have heard many stories of how Shirley befriended and helped members and their families. She will be sadly missed by many. I am glad to say Howard is being allowed home from hospital although he still has to have some surgery. Our thoughts and prayers go to Howard and their family. This newsletter will include the application form for the 2018 AGM in Warwick. This is in a central location for many of our member Guilds and thus many will not require a lot of travel. I have been to Warwick and been through the arrangements with the representative of the Warwick Court Leet. It promises to be another good weekend for all who can attend. I would certainly recommend all who can to come to join us from 21st to 23rd September. The interpretation of the new Data Protection regulations which come into force in May have been considered at length. Your Executive believes we have come up with modest regulations which comply with the requirements. We are grateful for CharlotteYeates for taking on the additional post of Data Protection Regulator. Member Guilds will have received the first correspondence regarding the Archives project. I would encourage all Guilds to join in this work.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal-179-Content.Pdf
    Presidents Letter. Dear Members. I have now completed my first full year as your President and the time has really gone quickly. I am please to say that everything is going well. The membership is once again increasing not only with the full Individual Members but also the Associate Membership, we have also gained one new Associate Guild Member with the possibility of another one in the pipeline. Members residing in other Guild areas are asking if they can be involved with those Guilds where they reside. More members are attending social functions in support of their Guilds and even supporting other Guilds. I see that more members in the Guilds are coming forward to join their own courts, especially the ladies. I would ask from this that Members of FEW give serious thought to taking on a role on the Executive Committee of FEW. We are all getting older and a bit long in the tooth and we are looking for members to put themselves forward to take our places. We have people on the Executive doing two jobs to keep things going and this is not a good position to be in We need ensure the future of the Freedom for the generations to come. We really need to think seriously now about it not when it becomes desperate. I spoke last time of tapping into other organizational skills and knowledge especially in the advertising field. I have actually been putting out some ideas to a museum and they are interested in putting on a display for us and they will do this for free for about six weeks, in fact they said that if we make it interesting enough they would probably put some money into it by supplying larger display posters etc and possibly keep it longer.
    [Show full text]