Thomas Woodward Part 2

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(Conclusion)
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So many intriguing, unanswered (and unanswerable?) questions. … The hopeful news, however, is that this present effort of mine is the result of only a few weeks research; let us see what future opportunities may reveal.
 
So many intriguing, unanswered (and unanswerable?) questions. … The hopeful news, however, is that this present effort of mine is the result of only a few weeks research; let us see what future opportunities may reveal.
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==Footnotes==
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1 J. Gary Woodward, in “Woodwards of Isle of Wight County, Virginia”, published at the website http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2984006&id=I0223 .
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2 Seventeenth Century Isle of Wight, John Bennett Boddie, 756 pp. Published 1973, Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, Maryland. ISBN 0806305592 (reprint of the edition published by the Chicago Law Print Company, Chicago, Illinois, 1938).
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3 “Was the surveyor Thomas Woodward of Isle of Wight County, Virginia the same person as the Thomas Woodward who was Assay Master of the Mint in England in 1649?”, by T.J. White (4 Nov 2007), at the following website: http://www.countyhistorian.com/cecilweb/index.php/Thomas_Woodward .
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4 Boddie, op.cit., page 107.
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5 See the excellent (and apparently trustworthy) evidence presented on “Sam Sloan’s Big Combined Family Trees”, at the website http://www.anusha.com/pafg74.htm .
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6 Woodward, op.cit., Thomas Woodward had signed a deposition in Isle of Wight County on 10 November, 1661, in which he stated his age as “61 years”. Confusingly, however, Thomas Woodward also stated his age as “61 years” on 9 December, 1665 (ibid.). But at least we know that he was born between 1600 and 1604; that does narrow things down considerably.
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7 “British History Online”. Publication Historical gazetteer of London before the Great Fire. Author Keene, D.J.; Harding, Vanessa. Year published 1987 Pages 270-275 Citation ‘St. Mary le Bow 104/16’, Historical gazetteer of London before the Great Fire: Cheapside; parishes of All Hallows Honey Lane, St Martin Pomary, St Mary le Bow, St Mary Colechurch and St Pancras Soper Lane (1987), pp. 270-275. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=6162 Date accessed: 06 April 2008.
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8 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lower_Marsh (This street is now called “Lower Marsh”.)
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9 J. Gary Woodward, “Woodwards of Seventeenth Century Virginia”, at the website http://www.woodwardsof17thcenturyvirginia.info/index/Welcome .
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10 See http://www.thepeerage.com/p15260.htm#i152597 and http://fabpedigree.com/s025/f594595.htm . Also http://books.google.com/books?id=1ysWkXKSrpIC&pg=PA265&lpg=PA265&dq=elizabeth+foley+countess+of+oxford&source=web&ots=K7gTQtJifH&sig=qkeUjZ5aJkX88q-nWSJuglMJyaI&hl=en  and http://cybrary.uwinnipeg.ca/people/dobson/genealogy/famous/England.html list several valuable source references.
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11 “British History Online”, op.cit., ibid.
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12 See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheapside .
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13 “British History Online”, op.cit., ibid.
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14 op.cit., ibid.
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15 T.J. White, op.cit.
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16 Woodward, “Woodwards of Isle of Wight County, Virginia”, op.cit.
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17 Boddie, op.cit., page 108.
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18 Blake Woodward, 13 November, 2007, e-mail to the author. See also the 1684 will of Katherine Woodward (widow of Thomas), which mentioned a son named “John”—despite the fact that Thomas Woodward’s known son by that name had died in England in 1665, when the post of Assay Master was reported as ‘being vacant by death of John Woodward and the absence of Thomas Woodward, his father, who if alive, is at some plantation on York River, Virginia.” (J. Gary Woodward, “Woodwards of Isle of Wight” etc., op.cit.) This 1684 will of Katherine Woodward can be read in abstract form at “Woodwards of Seventeenth Century Virginia” (op.cit.) at this web address: http://www.woodwardsof17thcenturyvirginia.info/index/VIRGINIA_(1681-) I am indebted to Blake Woodward for point out this very logical analysis of the 1684 will of Katherine Woodward and her mention of a living “son” who had in fact died some nineteen years previous.
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19 House of Commons Journal Volume 6, online at: URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=25704&strquery=Thomas Woodward  .
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“Fees and Diets of the Officers and Ministers of the Mint, to be borne by the Keepers of the Liberties of England, by Authority of Parliament; and to be paid by the Warden, in Manner and Form hereafter expressed; and until the Parliament of England shall otherwise ordain.
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£.s.d.
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John St. John:-First, To the Wardens of the Mint, for the Time being, for their Fee, by the Year
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100--
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Walter Grime:-To the Wardens Clerk, by the Year
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20--
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Henry Cogan:-To the Comptroller of the Mint, for the Time being, by the Year
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66134
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Peter Fenton:-To his Clerk, for his Fee, by the Year
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1368
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Andrew Palmer, Tho. Woodward:-To the Assay Masters of the Mint, for the Time being, for their Fee, by the Year
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66134
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From: House of Commons Journal Volume 6: 6 July 1649, Journal of the House of Commons: volume 6: 1648-1651 (1802), pp. 251-254. Date accessed: 04 November 2007. [emphasis supplied] See also
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Boddie (op.cit., page 108): “Thomas Woodward, Assay Master of the Mint, had also fled from England to Isle of Wight County about 1649. His story is told in a petition of his son John to Charles II, upon his restoration, as follows: ‘November 1661, Petition of John, son of Thomas Woodward, to the king: to be put into possession of the house and office of Assay Master of the Mint, held by his father until the late troubles, when John Bradshaw, the so-called President of the Council of State, on the 23rd of October, 1649, dismissed him for refusing obedience to the usurper’s power and put in Samuel Bartlett. On this his father repaired to Virginia with a public declaration never to see England again till His Majesty’s return; is forthwith sending him the joyful news, and wishes to keep the office until his [father’s] return, or if he be dead, to have a grant of it himself.” …
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20 Boddie, op.cit., page 127.
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21 Boddie, op.cit., page 108.
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22 ibid.
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23 ibid.
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24 op.cit., page 127, et seq.
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25 J. Gary Woodward, “Woodwards of Isle of Wight County, Virginia” op.cit.
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26 “British History Online” (op.cit.) 'House of Commons Journal Volume 2: 06 August 1641', Journal of the House of Commons: volume 2: 1640-1643 (1802), pp. 239-242. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=5615&strquery=Thomas Woodward. Date accessed: 03 November 2007.
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27 “Middle Temple Records” (Google Books result), at: http://books.google.com/books?id=nmMJAAAAIAAJ&pg=RA2-PA969&lpg=RA2-PA969&dq=Thomas+Woodward+Robert+Baron+Utter+Bar+Pumpe+Court&source=web&ots=x9vQHwL-2m&sig=DjSmFMPQeEfc9Ad_xmhikQZzqic&hl=en .
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28 Michelle O’Callaghan, “The English Wits”, Cambridge University Press, 2007, 234 pages. ISBN 0521860849 (page 13)
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29 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Donne .
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30 “Woodwards of Seventeenth Century Virginia”, op.cit.
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31 “Allegations for Marriage Licenses, Issued from the Faculty Office “, by Joseph Lemuel Chester and George John Armytage, 1886 (313 pages). Available for preview at: http://books.google.com/books?id=DyoEAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA69&lpg=PA69&dq=Allegations+for+Marriage+Licenses+issued+from+the+Faculty+Office+Edward+Woodward+Lambeth&source=web&ots=3kE1DRtl9I&sig=P8NfS5ccs6RvVYA_hv7tJKTlt-s&hl=en .

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