Thomas Rugge (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Thomas Rugge" in English language version.

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archive.org

books.google.com

british-history.ac.uk

  • "King Street and Floral Street Area: King Street | British History Online". www.british-history.ac.uk. Retrieved 10 September 2020.
  • "Hearth Tax: Middlesex 1666, Covent Garden | British History Online". www.british-history.ac.uk. Retrieved 10 September 2020.
  • "Tunstede Hundred: Felmingham | British History Online". www.british-history.ac.uk. Retrieved 19 September 2020.
  • "City of Norwich, chapter 42: Middle Wimer ward". An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 4. British History Online. 1806. Retrieved 21 September 2020. Public Domain This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
  • "Tunstede Hundred: Hofton". An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 11. British History Online. 1810. Retrieved 24 September 2020. Public Domain This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.

doi.org

gutenberg.org

nationalarchives.gov.uk

discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk

  • Will of Thomas Rugg of St. Paul, Covent Garden – The National Archives. 31 March 1670.
  • Archives, The National. "Rugge, Thomas (d 1670) Diarist. Collections 1) Description: 1659-72: diary (with additions after his death). Held by: British Library, Manuscript Collections. Reference: Add MSS 10116-17". discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk. Retrieved 13 September 2020.
  • Will of Elizabeth Rugg, Widow of Saint Giles in the Fields, Middlesex – The National Archives. 23 March 1695. Also I give and bequeath unto my God-daughter Elizabeth Rugg daughter of John Rugg of Bugden in the County of Huntingdon the sume of fforty pounds to be paid her by my Executors after my decease [written in the margin] Sic originale Also I give and bequeath unto William Thomas and Elizabeth and Martha the children Two sonns and a Daughter [written in the margin] Sic originale of my Brother William Cox the sumes of Tenn pounds a peece [...] Also I give and bequeath to the children of my brother Thomas Cox the sumes of Tenn pounds apeece each And whereas James Arundell of Lambeth in the County of Surrey Dyer stands indbebted unto me Twenty pounds I give and bequeath the same unto his children by his first wife Mary Arundell to be equally divided amongst them Item I give to the poor of the parish of Covent garden Twenty – Twenty shillings Also I give unto my Nephew John Rugg the sum of Tenn pounds and to Richard ffoulks of Covent garden ffive pounds And I hereby make and ordaine the said John Rugg and Richard ffoulks Executors of this my last Will In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand – and seale the six and twentieth day of June in the yeare of our Lord one Thousand six hundred ninety four Eliz: Rugg Signed sealed declared and published in the presence of Elias Atkinson Matthew Clarke, John Brooke : Also I give unto Mrs Eliz:a Blake daughter of Mr W:m Blake of St Pauls Covent garden the sum of Ten pounds Also I give unto Mrs Kath: Smith Twenty shillings And unto her sister – Johanna Price Twenty shillings ~ [...] 19:th Marty 16945 Which day appeared personally Catherine Smith wife of John Smith of the precinct of Bridewell London aged about Thirty five yeares and being sworn upon the Holy Evangelists to depose the Truth did depose that she was very well acquainted with Elizabeth Rugg late of the parish of St Gyles in the ffields in the County of Midd[le]sex widow dec[ease]d having been formerly her servant for severall years togeather and Nurse to her for about three weeks before and to the time of her death and saith That about four or five dayes before the said dec[ease]ds death this deponent in discourse with the said dec[ease]d told her that she heard that she the said dec[ease]d had made Mr ffowke one of her Executors to which the said dec[ease]d replied yes Catherine I have so farr made Mr ffowke my Executor as to be Assistant to my Nephew Mr Rugg whome she said was a sickly man and might not come to Town but that she expected the said Mr ffowke should be lyable to pay her the said dec[ease]d if she lived or her Cozen Rugg (meaning Mr John Rugg one of her Executors) if she dyed what money was due to her from him the said Mr ffowke for she had left all to her Cosen Rugg after her Legacies and debts were paid And the said dec[ease]d further added that she had been kinde to her own Relatõns but as for her husbands Relatõns they never troubled her And that in regard what she had come by her husband she was obliged to make same[?] cetwen[?] to his ffamily at her death And deponent further saith that she beleives the dec[ease]d understood not otherwise but that the residue of my Estate after her debts and Legacies were paid would come to her Cosen Rugg she never intending (as this depondent beleives) the said Mr ffowke should have any thing more from her then the ffive pounds given him by her will she the said dec[ease]d often apputssing[?] a very great love and affection to and for the said John Rugg And this deponent saith she hath severall times at this deponents house within these six months past and often before heard the said dec[ease]d say she intended her Cosen Rugg should have the rest of my estate after her debts and Legacies were paid And lastly[?] this deponent saith that at [...] put in minde by some person or persons to settle her affaires which she said she had done and that she had lived her self sparingly and meanly that she might be able to doe something for her Relatõns her death and said she had accordingly left every one something and she would make no alteratõns in her Will adding that she had left all to the management of her Executor her Nephew Rugg whome she was persuaded was a very honest and worthy man and would doe justice to every body not in the least mentõning Mr Richard ffawke And this deponent beleives the said dec[ease]d thought[?] (her debts and Legacies being paid and satisfied) the overplus would be solely her Cosen Ruggs And that Mr ffawke having a Legacy of ffive pounds in the said Will the said dec[ease]d intended him no more of her Estate And lastly this deponent saith the said dec[ease]d at the time aforesaid was of perfect minde and memory and discouzed ratõnally and well [...]

norwich-heritage.co.uk

oxforddnb.com

surreycc.gov.uk

  • "Surrey Coats of Arms" (PDF). Sir Arthur, the 5th baronet, assumed the name of Rugge-Price, Mar 7, 1874, Sir Charles, his ancestor, the 1st baronet, having married, in 1773, Mary, daughter and, at length, co-heir of William Rugge of Conduit St, Hanover Square, and the family now quarter the arms of Rugge and use the Rugge crest in addition to their own. (Peerage, 1938) * Arms of Rugge: Sable on a chevron invected Argent between three mullets Or pierced of the first an unicorn head erased, also of the first. Crest: A talbot passant Argent gorged with a collar and pendant therefrom an escutcheon Sable charged with an ibex head Proper. * The present holder of the title is Sir Charles Keith Napier Rugge-Price, 9th Bart., of Chambly, PQ, Canada, (b.1936). [...] RUGGE of Buckland. Arms: Gules a chevron engrailed between three mullets pierced Argent. From the monument in Buckland Church to the Rev. William Rugge, (d.Nov 2, 1786), Rector of Buckland.

teatoastandtravel.com

wikisource.org

en.wikisource.org

  • Seccombe, Thomas, "Rugge Thomas", Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, vol. 49, retrieved 10 September 2020