7 October 1309: [Will’s fil’ Ran’] Launcelin querr vs Ran’ de Mrton’ & Thom’ le Carter de Netherbebinton’ de pl’ito [assise noue diss’] ponitr in resp’cu vsq’ ad px’m Com’ eo q’d iudices sectator’ no’ du’ &c’
[Judicium intr] Will’m fil’ Ran’ Launcelyn & Ran’ de Merton’ & Thom’ Le Carter de Netherbebinton’ de pl’ito noue diss’ [ponitr in resp’] vsq’ ad px’m Com’ eo q’d iudices sectator’ no’ du’ &c’
Coronator Hundr’ de Broxen’ & simil’r villat’. de Tatenhale. Neuton’. Golburn’ Belowe & Hanlegh’. prsenta’t q’d Ric’us. garc’o. Ricardi Thom’ Coke Tuchet +die lune px’ post exaltac’onem S’ce crucis [Monday 15 September 1309]+ infortunio s’bmrsus fuit in quodam Marlerio apud Tatenhale de quodam equo. Nullus inde male creditr. Inuentor Thom’ le Carter’. & no’ male creditr. Judiciu’. Infortun’. Et prd’cs equus. apprciatr. ad .x.s’. Et pstea. p camrar’ venditr p xiiij.s’ vnde J. de Saltr. Camer’ respond’.
25 November 1309: [m’i]a.xl.d’ Will’us fil’ Ran’ Launcelyn. p fals’ clamore ursus Ran’ de Mrton’ & Thom’ le Carter de Netherbebynton’ de pl’ito assis’ noue disseis’ de ten’ in Netherbebynton’ in m’ia
7 March 1528: Ordinations at Lichfield cathedral: Deacons Secular: John Carter, by title of Repton priory
6 June 1528: Ordinations at Lichfield by William bishop of Panados: Priests Secular: John Carter, by title of Repton priory.
Michaelmas 1558: Essex. Thomas Carter v. William Turnor late of Pedmrshe in the county aforesaid clothier. Broke into his close at Lammarshe and cut down and carried off his wood and underwood (£10). Defendant has not come; had been ordered to be attached; has nothing; to be taken, to be here on morrow of All Souls [3 November 1558]. On which day Thomas comes. Defendant has not come; had been ordered to be taken; not found; sicut prius to be taken, for quindene of Martinmas [25 November 1558]. On which day Thomas comes. Defendant has not come; sicut prius had been ordered to be taken; not found; sicut pluries to be taken, for octaves of Hilary [20 January 1559].
Michaelmas 1558: Cambridgeshire. Thomas Martyn esquire v. Thomas Harryson late of Cotnam in the said county gentleman. Entered the manor of Cotnam with appurtenances in Cotnam, which Richard Cholmeley knight demised to the said Thomas Martyn for a term not yet past, and ejected said Thomas Martyn. Defendant has not come; sicut prius had been ordered to be distrained; has been distrained (20s); mainperned by ‘John Den’ and ‘Richard Fen’; sicut pluries ordered to be distrained to be here a month from Michaelmas [27 October 1558]. On which day said Thomas Martyn appears; defendant has not come; sicut pluries had been ordered to be distrained; has been distrained (30s); mainperned by ‘John Den’ and ‘Richard Fen’; sicut pluries ordered to be distrained to be here on quindene of Martinmas [25 November 1558]. On which day said Thomas Martyn appears; defendant has not come; sicut pluries had been ordered to be distrained; has been distrained (40s); mainperned by ‘John Den’ and ‘Richard Fen’; sicut pluries ordered to be distrained to be here on the octaves of Hilary [20 January 1559].
[Hilary 1 Elizabeth 1559 CP 40/1177 m. 261 Stephenson:] Cambridgeshire. Thomas Martyn v Thomas Harryson late of Cotnam in the county aforesaid gentleman. Entered the manor of Cotnam with appurtenances in Cotnam, which Richard Cholmeley knight demised to the said Thomas Martyn for a term not yet past, and ejected said Thomas Martyn. Defendant has not come; sicut pluries had been ordered to be distrained; has been distrained (40s); mainperned by ‘John Den’ and ‘Richard Fen’; sicut pluries ordered to be distrained to be here on the octaves of Candlemas [9 February 1559].
[Hilary 1 Elizabeth CP 1559 40/1177 m. 626d Lennard:] Cambridgeshire. Thomas Harryson amerced for many defaults. Thomas Marten esquire (by John Redston) v. Thomas Harryson (by Robert Bryckett). 18 April 4 & 5 Philip & Mary [1558] ejected him from the manor of Cotnam, which Richard Cholmeley 2 December 4 & 5 Philip & Mary [1557] at Cotnam demised to him for a term of 21 years: £40 damages. Interlocution to quindene of Easter [9 April 1559].
[Easter 1 Elizabeth 1559 CP 40/1180 m. 632 Lennard:] Cambridgeshire. Thomas Harryson amerced for many defaults. Thomas Martyn esquire (by John Redston) v. Thomas Harryson (by Robert Brykkett). 18 April 4 & 5 Philip & Mary [1558] ejected him from the manor of Cotnam, which Richard Cholmeley 2 December 4 & 5 Philip & Mary [1557] at Cotnam demised to him for a term of 21 years: £40 damages. Defendant says that long before the supposed ejection, Richard Cholmeley, being seised of the manor of Cotenham in his demesne as of fee by right of Katherine lady Scrope late wife of John Scrope lord Scrope, now the said Cholmeley’s wife, and on 20 June 7 Edward VI [1553] at Rampton in the county of Cambridge demised the manor to the same Thomas Harryson from Lady Day then last past [25 March 1553] for a term of 21 years, paying £12 a year at Michaelmas and Lady Day. Katherine is still alive and living at [blank] in the county of York. Jury, for 5 weeks from Easter [30 April 1559]. On which day the parties came, but the sheriff did not send the writ; sicut prius, for morrow of Trinity [22 May 1559]. On which day the parties came, but the sheriff did not send the writ; sicut pluries, for octaves of Michaelmas [6 October 1559]. On which day the parties came, but the sheriff did not send the writ; sicut pluries, for octaves of Hilary [20 January 1560]. On which day the parties came, but the sheriff did not send the writ; sicut pluries, for quindene of Easter [28 April 1560]. On which day the parties came, but the sheriff did not send the writ; sicut prius, for morrow of Trinity [10 June 1560]. On which day the parties came, but the sheriff did not send the writ; sicut pluries, for octaves of Michaelmas [6 October 1560]. On which day the parties came, but the sheriff did not send the writ; sicut pluries, for octaves of Hilary [20 January 1561]. On which day the parties came, but the sheriff did not send the writ; sicut pluries, for quindene of Easter [20 April 1561], nisi prius the justices de Banco come to hold assizes in the county of Cambridge on Saturday in the 2nd week of Lent next previous [8 March 1561].
The record of the assizes held before Robert Catlyn knight and Anthony Broun one of justices de Banco: Thomas Martyn and Thomas Harryson appeared in person. Jury: Henry Gotobed and Thomas Parrys from the panel, John Swane of Duxforde, Thomas Ebden, William Gard(i)nr, John Robynet(t), Thomas Carter, John Bently, William Rogers senior, Robert Turtylby, John Mytson, John Amye and William Fulwell, holding nothing within the hundred of Chesterton nor residing there, plus Henry Gyfforde and Boniface Gyfford. The jury withdrew from the bar in the custody of Christopher Lankester one of the bailiffs of the sheriff of the county aforesaid, and discussed the verdict among themselves, and were agreed, and returned to the bar; whereupon Thomas Harryson claimed that after the jurors had been shown the evidence, but before they came back to deliver their verdict, they ate and drank, wherefore it was not right that they should deliver their verdict. Thereupon the same jurors, to wit, Henry Gotobed, Thomas Parrys, John Swane of Duxforde, Thomas Ebden, William Gardinr, John Robynet, Thomas Carter, John Bently, William Rogers senior, Robert Turtylby, Henry Gyfforde and Boniface Gyfford, who, being examined, say that after they had studied the evidence and been agreed on the verdict, but before they returned to the bar, they ate and drank at their own expense, and not before: and they deliver their verdict that Richard Cholmeley did not demise the manor of Cotnam to Thomas Harryson, and they awarded Thomas Martyn £13 damages plus 20s costs, and he to recover the manor. It is therefore considered that Thomas Martyn shall recover the manor, and have £14 damages, plus £6 costs, Thomas Martyn to have a writ to recover possession of his term in the manor, returnable here on the morrow of Trinity [2 June 1561].
1761: Jonathan Dale. List of the poor liable to serve for the highways, Over Alderley: A List of the inhabetants +in+ over Alderley Liable to repareing the Hyways: With Carts: Daniel Hatton John Falkner James Falkner Henerey Barlow John Barlow Phillip Ardarn James Hamson William Palfphreman John Dawns Richard Falkner John Wortington Doritty Henshall Jonathan Dale. With Sheuvels: Thomas Duley John Bayley Steven Carter John Mottershad John Finlow Jonathan Finlow Matthias Heaps John Holbut John Leathton Isaac Adgeat Samuel Holbut John Hough William Gibon Edward Waters Sammuel Hough Isaac Pirkin Thomas Jonson William Hough George Barber John Heawood John Low Jossia Vardon James Low William Norbury George Hodskeson John Davenport William Barns James Bayley William Wood Joseph Burges William Hulm Phillip Barber Joseph Scrag Abram Birtles Rodger Broock John Hewit Frances Barton William Clark Daniel Masey Matthias Clark Sammuel Dean James Wayet William Finlow John Bedworth John Benit Thomas Gathstang Phillip Dickin John Norbury
16 October 1795: To be Let and Entered upon Immediately, the present occupier entering into other business, An old-established Grocer’s and Linen shop, now in full trade, situated in a pleasant market town of Kent, for a term of twenty-one years, of which nineteen are unexpired at Midsummer next. – The stock, which is an entire new one, to be taken at a fair appraisement. For further particulars enquire of R. Carter, Lenham, or Mr John Carter, East Peckham. N.B. The above is a good opportunity for a young man who wishes to go into a large line of business.
6 September 1848: Barbados: Arrival of the schooner Guiana, captain Carter, from Demerara, 3 days out;
17 September 1848: Barbados: Departure of the schooner Guiana, captain Carter, for Demerara
12 January 1854: A Correct List of the Poll, at the Election of a Knight of the Shire, for the Eastern Division of the County of Gloucester. Avening Polling District: Parish of Avening. Abode: Hullavington, Wiltshire: William Carter; Forest Green: John Carter. Cheltenham Polling District: Parish of Cheltenham: Abode: Fidler’s Green, Cheltenham: William Carter
27 October 1866: The Register of Electors to Vote in the Choice of a Member or Members to Serve in Parliament, for the City of Gloucester, for 1866-7. The List of Freemen entitled to vote in the election of members to serve in Parliament for the City of Gloucester: Richard Hodges Carter, Hillfield Parade. Occupiers of property in the parish of St John the Baptist: Albert Pleydell Carter, for a house in London Road.
25 March 1880: Carter & Co., High Holborn, London, seedsman, v. Mary A. Mathews, Belfast, widow; and James Carter, Durrow, Queen’s County, farmer, v. Thomas Smith, Booleybawn, Queen’s County, farmer
25 March 1880: Bill of sale by Daniel Carter, 37 William Street, Reading, shunter, in favour of John Foulkes; and a bill of sale by John Henry Carter, Saracen’s Head, Holbeach, engine driver, and George Carter, 35 Liquorpond Street, Boston, Lincolnshire, engine drive (of steam-engines, machinery, &c.) in favour of John Fowler & Co.; and a bill of sale by George Dean, Green Hill, Lichfield, market gardener, in favour of Theophilus Carter; and a bill of sale by Edward Henry Vero, Westgate, Dewsbury, and Dewsbury Moor, hatter, hosier, &c., in favour of Frederick Carter (trustee for creditors); assignment to secure last instalment of composition of 12/6 per £ to creditors
18 August 1880: Keynsham: ‘A serious and very determined stabbing case took place on Tuesday afternoon, at Charlton bottom, Keynsham. From what we can glean of the circumstances, it appears that the wounded man, Mr John Robins, is a dairyman, living at No 8 Doveton Street, Bedminster, and he has several fields at Keynsham, in which he grazes his cattle. He visits the place daily for the purpose of milking the cows and bringing the milk back to Bristol for his customers. He has in his employ at Keynsham a lad, named John Crocker, who a day or two ago gave some offence to a Marshall Nash, a farm labourer, of Charlton bottom, and Nash, it is said, gave the boy a good thrashing for the affront. Returning from Keynsham on Tuesday, Robins, who was accompanied by his nephew, John Samuel Woodhill, and the lad Crocker overtook Nash and his wife near Brislington. Robins and Woodhill got out of the trap, and the former demanded an explanation from Nash with regard to his treatment of the boy. This led to an altercation and a scuffle, in the course of which Nash took out his pocket knife and stabbed Robins twice – first in the fleshy part of his left arm and then near the left lung. Robins fell, and it is reported that Nash then went and deliberately stabbed the injured man’s mare in the right shoulder. The blade of the knife was broken off by the force of the blows, but it has not been ascertained yet whether it is in the body of Robins or the horse, but the probability is it was broken in stabbing the horse. Robins was removed as quickly as possible to the General Hospital, where he still remains in a critical condition. Nash was apprehended soon after the occurrence by a county police officer and taken to Keynsham. It happened that Mr J. C. Ireland, one of the county justices of the peace, was there at the time, and after receiving some formal evidence he remanded the prisoner until Friday. Nash says he was assaulted first, and ‘set upon’ by all the others, and that what he did was in self-defence. Inspector May, of the Bedminster division, was informed of the occurrence, and he started at once in pursuit of Nash, but on his arrival at Keynsham he found that the man was already in custody. At a special sessions at Keynham, before Mr J. C. Ireland, Marshall Nash was charged on remand with stabbing John Robbins [sic], a milkman, of Doveton Street, Bristol. Mr Carter (Messrs Clifton and Carter, Bristol) appeared for the prisoner. Superintendent Emson asked for a remand, which was granted till Friday next. The rib of the mare, with a part of a knife stuck in it, was produced by the police.’
28 August 1891: For Sale: Perambulators. Berceaunette, 30/-, good quality mounted on 4 rubber tyred bicycle wheels, porcelain handle, nicely painted, trimmed in Crockett’s leather cloth, centreboard straps, and brass jointed turn over hood. Illustrated catalogues post free. John Carter, 6A New Cavendish Street, Portland Place, London, W.
January 1896: St Matthew’s Church, Higher Audley, Blackburn, Curacy Fund: from 1 February to 31 December 1895. Parochial Subscriptions. 5s each: Mr Blackshaw, Misses Almond, Mr Clarkson, Rev. G. Coe, Mrs Shorrock, Mrs Holden (Ripon Street), Mr Brennand, Mr Gillibrand, Mrs Green, Dr Howard, Mr Brierley, Mr J. Carter; 4s each: Mr T. Brindle, Misses Ashton (Audley Range), Misses Sanderson, Mrs Clayton; 3s each: Mrs Greenslade, Misses Walmsley; 2s 6d each: Mrs Smith, Miss Anelay, Mrs Andrews, Mrs Prescott, Mr Hobkirk, Mrs Dewhurst, Mr T. Haworth, Mr Calderbank, Miss Smithson, Miss A. A. Shorrock, Miss E. Cook, Miss Sowerbutts, Mr James Singleton, Mr Richard Ashton, Mrs Haworth (65 Audley Range), Mr Wright, Mrs Westall, Mrs Isherwood, Mr Richmond, Miss A. Morris, Mr Shaw, Mrs Houghton, Mrs Grime, Mrs Gardner, Mrs Dearden, Miss Gill, Mr Bell, Mrs Singleton, Mr Lawson, Mr G. Halliwell, Mr R. Entwistle, Mr Norris, Mr Clemson, Mr Turner, Mrs Astley, Mrs Hammond, Mr Winckley (Higher Audley Street), Mr Pashley, Miss Fisher, Mr A. Harwood, Mrs Haworth (Higher Audley Street), Mr Bury, Mr Sandham, Mrs Haworth (Walter Street), Mr W. Hardman, Mr Cross, Mr B. Walsh, Mrs Halliwell, Miss Astley and Miss Lucas. Total – £10 7s.
22 December 1904: Postcard to Miss L. Carter, 6 Sunmount, Military Road, Cork: ‘To Dear Pat, from Gladys Thelhay[?]’
January 1915: Miss Fanny Carter, soprano, 67 Airedale Avenue, Chiswick (Tel: 737 Chiswick); Bromley Carter, humorous reciter, vocal comedian, vocal humorist and monologist, 67 High Road, Chiswick (Tel: 1313 Chiswick)
29 January 1920: James Edward Carter [born 22 April 1882], of The Street, Foxearth, Essex, drayman, registered with the National Deposit Friendly Society. Drew sick pay September 1928. Continued subscribing until at least December 1929.
April 1921: Charles William Carter [born 7 December 1913], of Foxearth, Essex, school, band in regiment Suffolk, registered with the National Deposit Friendly Society. Continued subscribing until at least December 1929.
January 1927: Candidate for membership of the Cyclists’ Touring Club: C. W. Carter, 27 Gartree Street, Leicester.
January 1932: Candidate for membership of the Cyclists’ Touring Club: P. T. Carter, 39 Richmond Road, Cambridge
20 June 1933: South London Central Schools’ Sports held at Battersea Park. [The results list names these boys of Clapham Central School, trained by Mr Adams and Mr Catling, who took part: Premiers: A. Wright, R. Nall, H. West, A. Bradley, A. Kelsall, J. Furnell, V. Reakes, D. Macdonald, Melhuish, R. Finney, G. Clarkson, P. Fry, J. Watson, H. Bond, A. Ratcliffe. Seniors: A. Cook, N. Hutton, E. Nicholls, H. Carter, A. Kirk, E. Mills, G. Bond, D. Tyers, A. Goff, T. Robinson, W. Hill, F. Dorsett. Juniors: E. Clemens, P. Macmahon, W. Gilbert, E. Ives. Report by D. W. Thrift];
July 1933: The following boys came top in their forms in the last final term examinations. Before the economy campaign the L.C.C. would have given each boy a book or some other valuable prize, but now these boys have to be content with a certificate. Form 6: 1 J. V. Gibbs; 2 H. C. Carter; 3 V. J. Bradbury; 4 D. J. Fry; 5 W. C. Hill
January 1936: ‘The main event of the term was, of course, Speech Day, October 25th, when the school welcomed the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, who presented the prizes and sports trophies, Alderman F. G. Foster, Chairman of the Education Committee, now sufficiently restored to health to visit us again, and other members of the Committee and friends of the school. The more formal proceedings were relieved by the items performed by the choir and orchestra, and a recitation by Carter of IIIA, and the school was afterwards open to the inspection of our guests.’
Dramatic Society. Carter and Berry, both members of the society, recited on Speech Day, and on the Parents’ Evening, and we should like to congratulate Hébert, a very active member, on winning the Verse-Speaking Prize.
12 June 1951: M. K. Carter, soprano, The Alexandra Choir
7 July 1951: Bowls: Andover v. Winchester, at Andover. Rink 1: Andover: W. Easson, A. Clarke, A. Phillips and V. W. Bull (skip) – 14. Winchester: W. Tuffnell, A. Henwood, S. B. Harris and W. Jarvis (skip) – 32. Rink 2: Andover: J. Hunter, J. Cowley, J. Blake and A. Mitchell (skip) – 24. Winchester: H. Chivers, A. Reynolds, L. M. Carter and J. Welhams (skip) – 10. Rink 3: Andover: P. Eastman, J. Chubb, L. Marles and L. Horne (skip) – 22. Winchester: C. Bills, P. Hall, A. V. Kotch and J. Jenvey (skip) – 8. Rink 4: Andover: S. Gilham, T. Rumbold, R. Hawthorne and J. Simpson (skip) – 30. Winchester: D. Colliss, W. Snelson, A. Stanbrook and J. Carter (skip) – 13. Totals, Andover 90, Winchester 63
7 July 1951: Bowls: Civil Servants v. Winchester, at Southampton. Rink 1: Civil Service: A. Boorer, J. Wilkins, P. C. Moseley and J. House (skip) – 28. Winchester: C. Bills, P. Hall, A. V. Kotch and J. Jenvey (skip) – 15. Rink 2: Civil Service: F. W. C. Young, D. Parren, E. W. Gosham and J. Viney (skip) – 26. Winchester: D. Colliss, W. Snelson, A. Stanbrook and J. Carter (skip) – 17. Rink 3: Civil Service: R. J. Lusmore, J. Burgess, W. Cunningham and W. R. Laird (skip) -34. Winchester: W. Tuffnell, A. Henwood, S. Harris and W. Jarvis (skip) – 16. Rink 4: Civil Service: F. Ayles, G. Stevens, A. Haysom and F. Elford (skip) – 32. Winchester: R. Stroud, A. Reynolds, L. M. Carter and J. C. Welhams (skip) – 11. Totals: Civil Service, 110; Winchester 59.
15 April 1953: County court judgments against Mrs K. N. Carter, The Headlands, Beer Road, Seaton, Devon; and against Mr C. K. Carter, 37 Good Road, Parkstone, Dorset, builder & decorator
January 1957: Members of the Amateur Fencing Association: A. J. Carter; V. Carter
28 December 1964: Notice of marriage between John Hewitt Carter, 26, bachelor, machine operator (motor car factory), 74 School Street, Llanbradach, and Beryl Davies, 21, spinster, supervisor (multiple stores), 42 Caerbragdy, Caerphilly: intended to be solemnized at Ebenezer English Baptist Church, De Winton Terrace, Llanbradach, Llanfabon.
29 March 1970: Belle Vue Speedway, Manchester: Belle Vue v. Glasgow, and Player’s No 6 Trophy Races: Roy Carter, Pit Marshal
1974: Members of Seaton Carew Golf Club: Gentlemen: J. H. Carter, Three Lawns, 208 Stockton Road, Hartlepool Tel.: 5102; C. W. H. Carter, Three Lawns, 208 Stockton Road, Hartlepool Tel.: 5102
c1990: John Carter, c/dos Casa no. 16, Torre Almendros, Torrevieja, Fase I, Alicante, Spain