Hudson
Hudson calls 28.9.1783 (& Gerald) / 29.9.1803 Hudson Gurney at Alderson's / 28.2.1804 rev Hudson (on coach from Brighton to London) / 16.1.1808 Hudson calls / 21.1.1808 again / 26.1.1808 again
Hudson calls 28.9.1783 (& Gerald) / 29.9.1803 Hudson Gurney at Alderson's / 28.2.1804 rev Hudson (on coach from Brighton to London) / 16.1.1808 Hudson calls / 21.1.1808 again / 26.1.1808 again
call on col Wall 27.2.1804 (in Lewes)
John Wall Lt Col South Glos Militia 1793, commanding Royal South Glos Regt Brighton 1809. John Wall will PCC 1808 of Tewkesbury Park, died before 11.8.1808 mentioned wife Molly Groves Wall, sons John & Martin, daus Mrs Crane and Mrs Law(x?)ton, witness Ricahrd Tree "servant to Col Wall"
call on, Wolger constable 27.2.1804 (in Lewes)
Thomas Woolgar draper of Lewes 1797 (East Sussex Record Office), Woolgar of Lewes subscr 1795 to Dunvan's History of Lewes, will PCC 1822 Thomas Woolgar of Lewes gent mentioned son John Webb Woolgar his will PCC 1831 solicitor of Lewes
call on Alfeck 27.2.1804 (in Lewes)
The name Elphick was current in Sussex, Peake Elphick of Lewes gent PCC 1755. William Elphick of Lewes breeches maker and Jane his wife (Sun Fire 1791 East Sussex Record Office 1794). Mary wife of Thomas Elphick militia private 1805, Thomas Elphick of Lewes butcher 1806 John Elphick servant of Cliffe, Lewes, father of unborn child 1816 (ESRO)
call on Hooper 25.2.1804 (in Lewes)
John Hoper was an attorney of Lewes in 1784 and 1800, there were also attorneys Messrs Hoper at Boyle Court St James in London 1800. John Hoper subscr 1795 to Dunvan's History of Lewes, 1816 to a novel by Mrs Jenner. A Mrs Hoper subscr 1794 to the Hastings Guide. There was also a Thomas Hooper gent of Cliffe, Lewes will PCC 1830
write to Philips, on Perrault 22.2.1804
Charles Perrault 1628-1703 of fairy tale fame must surely have been referred to here
Ridout 3.2.1804 at Coleridge's
Duckworths 2.2.1804 at Lamb's with Fenwicks / 3.2.1804 Duckworths & Fenwicks dine / 6.2.1804 Duckworths adv at Fenwicks
see Vaughan, Priscilla. John Fenwick's sister Mary and her husband. See letter from Eliza Fenwick in Fate of the Fenwicks
mrs Lorimer at Nicholson's 29.1.1804
see work notes below
call on Foulkes (trial) 26.1.1804 / call on Foulkes, Fell at tea, Alvanley's chambers, bail with Warner / 1.2.1804 Westminster Hall, with Warner; adv Morris, Agar. call on Lamb adv Fells
Richard Pepper Arden, Lord Alvanley DNB 1744-1804 presided in the Court of Common Pleas at Westminstere hall where (Nat Arch CP40/3847 f379) Charles Brown was plaintiff against Ralph Fell, whose attorney was John Foulkes. I didn't try to work out the exact dates from the above record but they were around the end of January 1804. Not sure who Warner was in this context