3.5.1795 at Tooke's (& Kennedy) / 30.5.1797 Hepburn & Kennedy call / 9.9.1807 seek Hepburn
According to St Clair and GD website this was John Hepburn of Barfoot Haddington who later offered Godwin his landed property near Edinburgh as security for loans (1812). This seems probable for all entries coded to him on GD website from 1811 on, but I'm less sure about the three earlier entries above. John Hepburn farmer of Barefoot was certainly an enthusiastic radical who was prosecuted for a riot in Edinburgh on the day Maurice Margarot was to come to trial (Lloyds Evening Poast 17.2.1794).
There was a John Hepburn surgeon of Stockwell will PCC 1794 and his son John N Hepburn of 131 Fleet St and 9 Change Alley who was prosecuted for libel by Bonnor (qv). A Charles Hepburn surgeon of Wapping 1785. A Hepburn surgeon testified to the character of Tom Crossfield in 1796 (Oracle 12.5.1796)
William Hepburn attorney 4 Queen Sq Bloomsbury 1795 -18?
William Hepburn 31st regt foot from 25.6.1796
Nat Arch TS11/881 Rex v Col Wm Hepburn & Capt John MacCumming paymaster for embezzling regimental funds; trial 11.7.1803, judgement 13.2.1804, Hepburn 12 months McCumming 18 months in Kings Bench (see M'Cummin)
PCC 1807 William H 2 Charles St, St Marylebone late Oxford st. children by Jannet Pawl, Robert & William. guardians & execs friend Sir James Pulteney, cousin Francis Hepburn, Lord Methven. sworn to by Lt Col Wm Sorrell, Major 4th garrison batallion
PCC 1811 Sir James Pulteney - William & Madelin younger children of Lt Col Wm H Lt Col 31st foot; and his sisters Crame Hepburn, Anne Christie & Dame Susan Murray
Thomas Hepburn toyman 103 Oxford-st SunFire 1801, 1817