302 JOURNAL OF THE PLYMOUTH INSTITUTION. 
Cornets.—Edward Beare, Clarke, George Charleton, Memory, 
Rolles. 
Commissaries.—Samuel Slade, Richard Clapp. 
Chaplains.—Alexander Grosse, Stephen Midhope, Shugge, J. 
Wills, Francis Porter. 
Physicians.—Charles Goldsmith, John Hall. 
Surgeons.—Samuel Lumley, John Parker. 
Quartermaster.—-Edwards. 
Masters of Marshalsea.—Robert Chislett, James Deeble. 
Master of Magazine.—John Allin. He had coadjutors. 
PLYMOUTH MERCHANTS AND TRADESMEN IN 1646-6. 
The Account also contains the names of a large number of 
persons with whom the Committee did business in various matters 
of supply of goods and work. ‘Thus we have: 
Apothecary.—Christopher Eaton. 
Blacksmiths.—William Maynard (made ironwork for ‘ sweyne’s 
feathers”), Thos. Bootie, Jn. Letheren, J. Anderton (made crooks 
and heads for palisades), Ts. Parker, Jn. Bennett, Philip Eliott, 
Arthur Yeole. ) 
Carpenters, Masons, §c. (chiefly employed in repairing and 
improving the outworks and town wall).—Oliver Werry, Jn. 
Kingston, James Deeble, Ralph Weston (or Wescott), Robert 
Andrews, John Briant, Thomas Dunstan (mason), Jn. Foster, 
Wm. Medland, Kettleby Woodhouse, Ludowick Stitson (car- 
penter), Robert Arundell, Wm. Moore, William Murch, William 
Gaye, Matthew Stanley, Yeoland, T's. Boyes. Andrews was ex- 
tensively employed, as were Woodhouse and Moore. 
Chandlers.—Amy Gladman (widow), Henry Batten, George 
Batten. 
Cutler,-—Francis Fownes. 
Cordwainers—Wm. Dunridge, Richard Dunrith, Ed, Keagle, 
Jn. Lane, Richard Morgan, Jn. Kempe, Thomas Arrowsmith, Jn. 
Lapthorne, Wm. Webb, Richard Webb, Barnard Burd, Richard 
Chase, Roger Wannell. 
Cobblers.—Jn. Kendall, Mark Batt. 
Farriers.—Andrew Joye, Thos. Penny, Philip Hatch, Wm. 
Fuge, Wm. May, Ambrose Gubby, J. Hoop, Ts. Parkins. 
Gunsmiths and Armourers.—Richard Manning, John Anderson, 
Ts. Bickford, William Stenhouse, Peter Scott, Judith Turtly 
