Rosamond Horsfield

Entered on 1 April 1611. The first proclamation was on 2 April, the second on 9 April and the third on 16 April. They were married before the aldermen on 21 April 1611.

Ralph Thickins, bachelor from London in England, accompanied by Jan Robberts, minister of the Word, and William Brewster, his acquaintances; with Jane White, spinster from Bebel in England, accompanied by Britsit Robbens, her sister, and Roseman Gipsen, her acquaintance.

Translation by Radicae, The Leiden Connection, from the Dutch transcription supplied by Erfgoed Leiden.

Entered on 7 October 1611. First proclamation on 8 October; second on 15 October; third on 22 October. They were married before aldermen Willem Cornelisz Tybault and Jacob Paedts on 4 November 1611.

Degory Priest, bachelor from London in England, accompanied by William Lisle and Samuel Fuller, his acquaintances; with Sarah Vincent, also from London in England, widow of John Vincent, accompanied by Jane Thickins and Rosamond Jepson, her acquaintances.

Translation by Radicae, The Leiden Connection.

Entered on 27 January 1612. First proclamation on 28 January; second on 4 February; third on 11 February. They were married before aldermen Jasper van Banchem and Willem Cornelisz Tybault on 16 February 1612.

William White, wool comber and bachelor from England, accompanied by William Jepson and Samuel Fuller, his acquaintances; with Ann Fuller, unmarried woman also from England, accompanied by Rosamond Jepson and Sarah Priest, her acquaintances.

Translation by Radicae, The Leiden Connection.

Entered on the last day of July 1615. First proclamation on 8 August; second on 15 August; third on 22 August. They were married before aldermen Vranck van Thorenvliet and Huych Codijck on 25 August 1615.

Samuel Butler, merchant and bachelor from Yarmouth, accompanied by Samuel Fuller and William Jepson, his acquaintances; with Sarah Porter, unmarried woman from Mendlesham, accompanied by Sarah Minter and Rosamond Jepson.

Translation by Radicae, The Leiden Connection.

Entered on 16 September 1615. First proclamation on 19 September; second on 26 September; third on 2 October. They were married before aldermen Vranck van Thorenvliet and Huych Codijck on 3 October 1615.

Edmund Jessop, cotton weaver from Ackworth in England, widower of Ellen Underwood, accompanied by William Jepson and Samuel Fuller, his acquaintances, living in De Groene Poort opposite the clock house; with Abigail Hunt, unmarried woman from Frensham in England, accompanied by Rosamond Jepson and Mary Wood, her acquaintances.

Translation by Radicae, The Leiden Connection.

Recorded on the 3rd of March 1617. The first [banns] on 4 March 1617, the second on 11 March 1617, the third on 18 March 1617. They were married before Andries Jaspersz van Vesanevelt and Willem Claesz van Warmont, aldermen, on this 23rd of March 1617.

Jan Giellisz, merchant, from Essex in England, widower of Elysabeth Pettinger, accompanied by Jan Kerver, his acquaintance, living at the cloth-merchant's near Douver in Marendorp, with Rose Lysle, spinster, from Yarmouth in England, accompanied by Rose Gipson, her acquaintance.

Translation by Radicae, The Leiden Connection, from the Dutch transcription supplied by Erfgoed Leiden. This entry is a brief marriage banns registration rather than a full notarial act.

Entered on 16 September 1619. First proclamation on 21 September; second on 28 September; third on 5 October. They were married before aldermen Jan de Bont Jacobsz and Dr Wilhelmus Bontius on 5 October 1619.

John Goodman, ribbon weaver from England, widower of Mary Baker, accompanied by Samuel Fuller, his acquaintance; with Sarah Hooper, unmarried woman also from England, accompanied by Ann White and Rosamond Jepson, her acquaintances.

Translation by Radicae, The Leiden Connection.

Recorded the 27th of July 1624. Willem Officier, bachelor from England, accompanied by Rogier Wit, his acquaintance, with Roos Brinc, likewise from England, accompanied by Roosemant Jepsen, her acquaintance.

Translation by Radicae, The Leiden Connection, from the Dutch transcription supplied by Erfgoed Leiden. This entry is a brief banns register line rather than a full notarial act.