miss Hole at tea 22.3,1804 (& Hannah Godwin)

Godwin's sister Hannah brought many of her apprentices and assistants in her millinery business to meet her brother. This was probably one more such but that is just speculation

Philips grocer calls 22.3.1804

There were seven grocers called Phillips in London listed in Holden's 1811 directory, and one greengrocer. Perhaps the most likely (because the nearest to Godwin) was Robert Phillips grocer & tea dealer of 13 Somes Place, Somers Town

call on Cha. Taylor 12.7.1804

Perhaps Charles Taylor DNB 1756-1823. According to the DNB he was a deeply conservative man but in 1801 the London Library was moved to his premises at 108 Hatton Garden where it remained for several years, which may have been relevant to the purpose of Godwin's call

Grenow 19.3.1804 at Tobin's

Spelt with an e this name was mostly found in Wales and the Welsh borders, the spelling Gronow was more common. William Gronow will PCC 1830 father of Ress Howell Gronow DNB 1794-1865. Joseph Gronow congregationalist minister 1769-1817 (Morning Chronicle 26.8.1794 at Long Achington) assistant minister at Stretton Warwicks 1796-7 minister at Weedon Northants 1797-1817. Rev F Gronow Alserton subscr 1795 to Wm Winterbotham. Daniel Gronow d.1796 Unitarian minister in Derbyshire from 1782. Guests at Tobin's often had West Indian connections

adv (Place & Le Maitre) Buchan & Harwood 18.3.1804 at H(olcroft's)

Exactly why Place  & Le Maitre are in brackets in this entry isn't clear but I think the Place referred to was likely to have been Francis Place DNB 1771-1854 who has a person record on GD website and played a considerable part in Godwin's life from 1809 on

at Rayner's 14.3.1804 meet mrs Dallas & mrs T West, with M(ary) J(ane)

P Pester dines 11.3.1804 (& Napiers)

Probably Peggy  wife of Emanuel Pester who died 23.6.1821 at Preston (nr Yeovil) Somerset. Their son John was baptised at Odcombe (nr Yeovil) 1778 and was in India 1801-1805 and 1813-1825 (Bengal officers), he married in 1811, at Montacute Somerset, Elizabeth dau of Rev William Phelips. The Napier (qv) family came from Tintinhull near Yeovil

BONNEY DIARY Bush 10.11.1794 / 14.11.1794

GODWIN DIARY Bush 22.11.1794 at Tooke's trial / 8.3.1804 call on Bush, Doctors' Commons / 22.3.1804 letter from Bush

miss Burt 7.3.1804 at Napier's (& miss Walsh) / 11.3.1804 miss Burt dines (& Napiers & miss Walsh) / 24.3.1804 Walsh & Burt call

The will PCC 1808 of Elizabeth Burt of Tittinhull (= Tintinhull) where the Napiers came from near Yeovil Somerset, made Joseph Jeffery and William Lambert White (qv) her executors. She left legacies to Mrs Mary Napier, Miss Margaret Walsh, Miss Eleanor Napier & Vernon Napier son of Mrs Mary Napier. Her brother Charles Henry Burt will PCC 1829 was vicar of Cannington Somerset and chaplain to the Duke of Sussex and Lord Grey

Rawlins adv at dinner 4.3.1804 (& miss Walsh)

Quite a common name, perhaps a connection of the Napier (qv) family as miss Walsh (qv) was