i02 DORSET TRADE TOKENS. 



" Mr. Richard Cheney" 2 hearths in 1664. He was Constable 

 of St. Peter's parish in 1663. 

 66 &: 7. O. Dorchester. 1667 = Simon Eyre. 



R. Three quatrefoil leaves and a boot, filling the field. 

 67A. A variety shows an obverse from another die ; 



Dorchester. 1667 = S.E divided by an intertwined 

 ornament ending in two cinquefoils. 

 The register of Wool records that " Simon Eyre, of 

 " Osmington, and Mary Woollfryes, of Winterburne Kyngston, 

 "within the parish of Bere Regis, by vertue of a licence were 

 " marr}-ed at Wooll, Feb. 13, Afio Dm, 1642." 

 68. O. Rich : Fellows in = three sugar loaves. 



R. Dorchester. 1666 ^ p c; 



Here again the author of our county history appears to have 

 assumed in 1796 that the Dorchester mentioned on the token 

 was in his county. The registers of the Oxfordshire parish, 

 hoAvever, go to disprove this, and to show that the family of 

 Fellowe, or Fellows, were resident there at the period in question, 

 although Richard cannot be identified. A search among Oxon. 

 wills establishes the fact that at least two Richard Fellowes Avere 

 living not ver}' far from Dorchester about 1680. In the absence, 

 therefore, of any evidence in favour of the allocation to the 

 Dorset borough, I think that this token must join Nos. 60 and 61, 

 and be restored with them to their true place of origin. 

 77. 0. lasper Samways . 1668 = The Grocers' Arms. 



R. In Dorchester . grocer = His half peny. I.S con- 

 joined. 

 77A. A variety from another die reads "penny" on the 



reverse ; the letters on both sides are smaller. 

 " Mr. Jasper Samwayes," 4 hearths in 1664. 

 81. O. Phillip Stansbie = The Salters' Arms. 

 R. of Dorchester. 68 = P. S. conjoined. 

 8 1 A. A Aaricty from another reverse die shows a large 



cinquefoil on each side of the monogram. 

 "Mr. Phillip Stansbie" 7 hearths in 1664. 



