Embedded Files
Calendar of 175 Documents relating to the Particular Baptist Fund, 1767-1811, belonging to the Collections of the Congregational Library, London, MSS. II. a. 10
This collection of letters was originally in the possession of the Baptist minister John Rippon, many having his own handwritten notes on them. After his death, they were taken from his study by Joshua Wilson. After his death, they were donated by his wife to the Congregational Library in 1876. The letters in the collection are addressed to various men on the Particular Baptist Fund Committee, including Rippon, Thomas Flight, John Robinson, Samuel Stennett, William Button, James Smith of Islington, William Taylor (hosier of Newgate Street), and Henry Keene of Walworth. Some of the letters have been transcribed and appear on this site under "Baptist Letters." They can be accessed by clicking on the letter.
No. 1. Letter from Bewdley, 1 February 1767, signed by Josiah Stockall, John White, and Timothy Tyther. They had received £5 from the Fund that year.
No. 2. Letter from Trowbridge, 19 April 1767, notes receipt of funds in previous years and arrival of Nathaniel Rawlings as pastor, who signs the letters.
No. 3. Tewkesbury, 26 April 1767, group of signatories led by Edward Ransford.
No. 4. Worcester, 26 April 1767, signed by William Wallbrook and two others.
No. 5. Henley Arden, 3 May 1767, thanking the PBF for assistance and signed by D. Thomas, minister, and three others, sent to John Robinson, Stationer at New Stairs Horsley-down, Southwark, London.
No. 6. Great Gransden, Huntingdonshire, 7 May 1767, acknowledging support and signed by William Wagstaffe and James Ladson, Deacons, and six others. They collected £10 for the Fund.
No. 7. Long Buckby, 5 May 1767, sent to John Robinson, Stationer at New Stairs Horsley-down, Southwark, London.
No. 8. Hawkshead Hill, Lancashire, 10 May 1767, signed Henry Swainson, et. al.
No. 9. Rushden, 10 May 1767, signed William Knowles, Pastor, and deacons and other members of the church.
No. 10. Kingsbridge, 17 May 1767, signed William Nicholson and others. The pastor was Crispin Courtis.
No. 11. Wollaston, Northamptonshire, 17 May 1767, signed Thomas Bowyer, minister, and others. They collected £5.
No. 12. Walgrave, Northamptonshire, 24 May 1767, signed by Thomas [Isdell?] and two others.
No. 13. Road, Northamptonshire, 31 May 1767, signed Samuel Deacon, John Warwick, Henry Smith, Thomas Barker, John Robbins, and Christ Sheppard. They sent 10s.10d, to Mr Rogers at Mr Pollits, Tobacconists, in the Borough, Southwark.
No. 14. Chilerton, near Newport, Isle of Wight, led by Mr Mercer, 7 June 1767.
No. 15. Kingstanly, 7 June 1767, signed by Benjamin Morgan, pastor, and others. Letter sent to Dr. Stennett at Hatton Garden, London.
No. 16. Painswick, Gloucestershire, 7 June 1767, signed by Benjamin Cole, and others. Church was also being ministered to by Benjamin Morgan.
No. 17. Ringstead, Northamptonshire, 7 June 1767, signed by Thomas Biall and Thomas Marsom and others. Robert Faulkner was the pastor and the church raised 6 shillings for the PBF.
No. 18. Wainsgate, 7 June 1767, signed by John Scott, John Sutcliffe, William Sutcliff, and others. They sent 9s.6d. Pastor was John Fawcett.
No. 19. Goodshay, near Rossendale, Lancashire, 8 June 1767, signed by Richard Heyworth, John Heyworth, and Richard Ashworth and one other. A Mr. Nuttall appears to be the pastor.
No. 20. Tiverton, 14 June 1767, signed by John Rippon, Jr., Samuel Dunscombe, John Moggridge, Jr. and Sr., John Rippon, Sr., Jabez Dunsford, and Manly Dunscombe, and some others. The church sent 6s.
No. 21. Woodrow, Amersham, Bucks., 14 June 1767, signed by John Harris, pastor, and four others. They sent 5s.
No. 22. Wainstainley, 20 June 1767, pastor appears to be Thomas Wainwright.
No. 23. Longbuckby, 21 June 1767, signed Thomas Thomason, Pastor, and two Buntings and a William Staughton. Letter sent to a Rev. Mr. Anderson at Mr Morgans, Cheese Factor opposite Bloomsbury Market.
No. 24. Horsley, Gloucestershire, 28 June 1767, signed Josiah Lewis, Daniel Cook. The pastor was Francis, the poet. They collected 8s.6d.
No. 25. Whitehaven, 28 June 1767, signed by Henry Davis and others. Letter on back from Thomas Thomason at Longbuckby, dated 29 June 1767, pleading for £5 for his old friend, Mr. Davis.
No. 26. Northampton, meeting on the Green, Henry Davis, pastor, 28 June 1767.
No. 27. Dunstable, from William Worster, 5 July 1767.
No. 28. Yarmouth from William Cole, 6 July 1767.
No. 29. Newport Pagnell, from Thomas Litchfield, 12 July 1767.
No. 30. Sutton, Leicestershire, from Isaac Woodman, 19 July 1767.
Nos. 31-40. Here are 10 letters from Benjamin Hartley and Sandys and the church at Northampton concerning their applications for money from the Fund, mainly addressed to John Robinson, the stationer. Also a letter from William Clarke about possibly taking on the boys, and a letter from the church to Joseph Flight. Complete transcriptions of these letters can also be found on this site under "Sandys, John," and "Hartley, Benjamin," in "Baptist Letters."
Sandys and Hartley were from the Tottlebank church in Lancashire. According to the Church Book, a Joseph Hartley of Bouth, a yeoman, was a trustee of the church in 1766 and 1769. A John Hartley also signed the church book for 16 January 1765 and 12 April 1769, along with a Robert Hartley (apparently John’s father) and an Isaac Hartley--one of these men was most likely the father of the Benjamin Hartley above. A Myles Sandys also signed on those days, possibly the father of John Sandys above. He had been baptized and received into the church on 8 July 1748 (f. 48). Due to the fact that the church had no settled minister between 1770 and ‘80, there are virtually no church records from those years, and the story of young Sandys and Hartley does not appear there. When Thomas Harbottle officially became pastor in 1783, he drew up a church doctrinal statement and code of conduct, signed by John Hartley and Myles Sandys (f. 98). Joseph Hartley was dismissed to another Baptist church in 1784 (f. 99). Harbottle remained pastor until his death in 1824. See Church Book (Angus Library, Regent’s Park College, Oxford), f. 71; 74; 75. More on Hartley and Sandys can be found in the seven letters by John Collett Ryland belonging to MS. II. c. 5, Congregational Library. Transcriptions of these letters can be found under "Ryland, J.C." in "Baptist Letters" on this site.
No. 31. Benjamin Hartley to the Fund, 21 July 1769.
No. 32. Spiritual account of Benjamin Hartley, apparently sent to the Committee of the PBF, 21 July 1769 [in J. C. Ryland’s hand on the back is written: “Benjamin Hartley is 24 y.rs of age member of Church has Exercised from Time to Time on a Portion of Scripture at Northampton” --Ryland is apparently wrong about Hartley’s age, for the document records him as 26 at the time of the request.].
No. 33. Benjamin Hartley at Northampton to Mr. John Robinson, Stationer Dock-head, London, 29 September 1769 (no address page).
No. 34. John Sandys at Northampton to Mr. John Robinson, Stationer Dock-head, London, 29 September 1769 (no address page).
No. 35. John Sandys to the Committee of the Particular Baptist Fund, 1769 (no address).
No. 36. Northampton church to the PBF, c/o Joseph Flight, No. 82 Cornhill, London, 25 February 1770 (in the hand of Joseph Dent).
No. 37. Northampton Church to the Managers of the PBF Fund, c/o John Robinson, Stationer, Horsleydown, London, 25 February 1770 [two copies in two different hands are here, both largely identical; one is apparently William Cooper.]
No. 38. Benjamin Hartley in Northampton to John Robinson (and the PBF), Stationer, Shad Thames, Southwark, 21 March 1770.
No. 39. John Sandys to the PBF Committee, 23 March 1770.
No. 40. Letter to the Fund from John Nottage and the church in Potter Street, Harlow, Essex, 2 May 1770, sending £1.1.0.
No. 41--Rev. William Clarke to the PBF [date of 29 May 1770 is noted on back in unknown hand which has marked each letter by date and writer].
No. 42. Bradford, Wiltshire, from Rev. Walker, 10 December 1770, approved by Robert Parsons.
No. 43. Upottery, Devon, from the church under Isaac Hann, July 1771, signed “in the name of the whole,” July 1771, sent to “The Revd Doctor Saml Stennett, London.”
No. 44. Upottery, Devon, from the church under Isaac Hann (letter is in his hand), 23 May [1773], signed “in the name of the whole” by Isaac Hann and three others. This letter worth more attention, for it speaks of dangers to the church, and seems to be in reference to Catholicism.
No. 45. Falmouth, church led by Richard Motton, 19 August 1792. Addressed to Thomas Rippon at the Bank of England, but letter mentions Mr. Flight, probably Thomas, who had visited the church the previous year, signed Richard Motton and two others. Rippon has shorthand notes on back of the letter.
No. 46. Lymington, from two deacons, Thomas Smith and Benjamin Sheppard, 7 October 1794. Letter addressed to Mr. Thomas Rippon, Drawing Office, Bank of England, London, (the title of the church is the Second Particular Baptist Church of Lymington), signed Thomas Smith and Benjamin Sheppard, Deacons. The church raised £30.
No. 47. Road, Northamptonshire, under William Heighton, 30 May 1795, signed by 4 others, collected 11.0d. Letter sent to Abraham Booth, Chambers Street, Goodman’s Fields, London.
No. 48. Horsington, led by William Ware, 2 July 1795. Letter signed on behalf of the whole by William Weare and one other, addressed to William Taylor, Hosier, Newgate Street, London. Only 4 shillings sent.
No. 49. Sharnbrook, near Bedford, led by Richard Grindon, 3 July 1795 sent 5 shillings. No addressee.
No. 50. Hamsterley, apparently from Thomas Blackett, 15 July 1795, sent to James Smith, Esq., though no signatures on letter.
No. 51. Cottonham, Cambridgeshire, first letter signed by John Peck with a second letter (one same paper) to Henry Keene of Walworth signed by Thomas Baron, 19 July 1795. The church collected 8s.6d. Baron, the pastor, was married with 6 children and receiving only £7 a quarter from the church, so the money he received from the PBF kept his family afloat during the hard times and high food prices of 1795
No. 52. Prescott, Devon, signed first by Edward Smith and then five others, 19 July 1795, and addressed to John Rippon, Grange Road, Southwark. The church sent 9s.0d. to the Fund, The minister appears to be Benjamin Thomas.
No. 53. Bramley, Yorkshire, formerly led by the recently deceased Richard Askwith, 26 July 1795, addressed to Dr. Stennett, signed Thomas Manson and 5 others, sent one pound.
No. 54. Collingham, Nottinghamshire, led by William Shaw, 26 July 1795, sent 1 Guinea, and signed by Thomas Cheetham and 2 others. No addressee.
No. 55. Kingsbridge, Devon, led by Humphrey Penn and Philip Gibbs, 26 July 1795, signed H. Penn, Philip Gibbs, and 3 others, and sent to John Rippon. The minister was Humphrey Penn.
No. 56. Bridlington, formerly led by Mr. Gawkrodger, now by Robert Beilby, 26 July 1795, signed Robert Beilby and addressed to William Button, 24 Paternoster Row, London. They sent 13s.6d. They lost their previous minister (Gawkrodger) and will soon be having a new one, Robert Starness, from Hull.
No. 57. Bridgewater, led by Revd Benjamin Morgan, 2 August 1795, addressed to Henry Keene, Walworth, sent 8s.6d.
No. 58. Ramsey, led by John Davies, 2 August 1795, and Thomas Thacker, a deacon. Letter sent to Henry Keene at Walworth.
No. 59. Tenterden, Kent, 9 August 1795, signed by Samuel Espeneth, deacon, and 8 others; minister a Mr. Foster, sent 5s. No addressee.
No. 60. Stains, led by Thomas Silvester, 12 August 1795, sent 5s.3d. to Abraham Booth.
No. 61. Accrington, Lancashire, led by William Wade, 15 August 1795, sent 1.1.6 to the Fund, signed Robert Westall and 6 others. No addressee.
No. 62. Goodshaw, led by John Pilling, 15 August 1795, sent 16s. to the Fund, no addressee. Letter signed by Richard Ashworth and 4 others.
No. 63. Chesham, led by James Sleap, 16 August 1795, signed James Benham and William Harris, deacons, sent 14s.11d. to the Fund. No addressee.
No. 64. Coln, Lancashire, led by John Stutterd, 16 August 1795, signed William Lonsdale and 3 others, sending 15s., addressed to Henry Keene.
No. 65. Shrewsbury, Dog Lane, led by John Palmer, 16 August 1795, signed Thomas Hawley and 4 others, to Smith, Islington, 8s., addressed to Mr. James Smith, Esq. of Colnbrooke Row, Islington.
No. 66. Road, Somerset, led by John Matthews, 16 August 1795, addressed to Mr. James Smith, Esq. of Colnbrooke Row, Islington, signed Robert Harven and 3 others, sent 8s.
No. 67. Maidenhead, Berkshire, led by William Burnham, 20 August 1795, sent 5s.5d. No addressee.
No. 68. Bovey Tracey, signed by deacons, 22 August 1795, addressed to Mr. James Smith, Esq. of Colnbrooke Row, Islington.
No. 69. Chenies, Buckinghamshire, led by Nathan Sharman, 22 August 1795, addressed to Mr. Smith Senior, to be left at Mr. Lepards, Newgate Street.
No. 70. Romsey, Hampshire, led by John Nike, 23 August 1795.
No. 71. Shipley, Yorkshire, led by John Bowser, 23 August 1795.
No. 72. Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, signed by Thomas Symmons, led by 23 August 1795.
No. 73. Bolton and Moors, hoping to get a preacher from the church at Bacup, signed John Sims [?], 23 August, with an attached letter by John Fawcett at Brearley Hall to James Smith, 29 August 1795.
No. 74. Cheltenham, led by Samuel Dunscombe, 23 August 1795.
No. 75. Powlmoor near Haighwaite, Yorkshire, led by Charles Bamford, 24 August 1795, addressed to Mr. William Strappen, D. D., No. 62 Upper Thames Street, London.
No. 76. Braintree, Essex, led by John Hornblow, 30 August 1795.
No. 77. Bishop Burton, Yorkshire, led by David Kinghorn, 30 August 1795.
No. 78. Downton, Wiltshire, led by John Bain, 30 August 1795.
No. 79. Chipping Norton, led by Thomas Purdy (he says he hopes he speaks for the Church of Jesus Christ), 30 August 1795.
No. 80. Clipstone, Northamptonshire, led by J. W. Morris, 4 September 1795.
No. 81. Ashford, led by Francis Read, 20 September 1795.
No. 82. Bromsgrove, without a pastor at the moment, 20 September 1795.
No. 83. Dartmouth, signed by among others a Susanna Bargain, 21 September 1795.
No. 84. Shiffnal, being supplied by a Mr. Harrison from Pearce’s congregation in Birmingham, 21 September 1795.
No. 85. Codicote, Hertfordshire, led by Alexander Thompson, 27 September 1795.
No. 86. Burton upon Trent, letter by Thomas Thompson, undated [1795].
No. 87. Blunham, Bedfordshire, signed by deacons, October 1795, but with another letter attached to it by Martin Mayle, the minister, undated.
No. 88. Upottery, Devon, led by John Rippon, Sr., 13 October 1795.
No. 89. Shelfhanger, Norfolk, led by Thomas Smith, 20 October 1795, with second letter affixed.
No. 90. Boston, led by William Melsham, 30 October 1795, sent to a Mr Beal, baker, opposite the Pantheon, Oxford Street, London.
No. 91. Bampton, 1 November 1795, Samuel Norman is the pastor
No. 92. Cold Rowley, Durham, signed by James and George Angus.
No. 93. Chatham, led by John Knott, 2 November 1795.
No. 94. Rotherfield, led by a Rev. Coe, 8 November 1795.
No. 95. Ingham, led by John Hooker, pastor, 22 November 1795.
No. 96. Earls Colne, Essex, November 1795, led by Gooday Pudney, Pastor.
No. 97. Bond Street, Birmingham, led by Edward Edmonds, 6 December 1795.
No. 98. Biggleswade, 8 January 1796, led by Thomas Mabbott.
No. 99. Joseph L. Sprague, pastor, Bovey, 27 May 1796, petition about his books, attested in notes by Philip Gibbs of Plymouth and John Ryland, Jr., of Bristol.
No. 100. Farley, near Bradford, York, led by a Rev. Whitehead, undated (1796).
No. 101. 29 July 1796, David Oliver, pastor, at Ystead, Glamorganshire, Wales, addressed to Joshua Thomas at Leominster.
No. 102. Cowling Hill, Yorkshire, led by James Shuttleworth, 30 July 1796.
No. 103. Haighwaite, York, led by Charles Bamford, 6 August 1796.
No. 104. Wrexham, 9 August 1796, led formerly by Joseph Jenkins, but without a pastor at that time.
No. 105. Kingston, 14 August 1796, Mr. Whitemore.
No. 106. Bampton, Devon, 19 August 1796, led by Samuel Norman.
No. 107. Hengoed, Galmorganshire, Wales, led by James Lewis, 19 August 1796.
No. 108. Collingham, 21 August 1796, led by William Shaw.
No. 109. Road, Somerset, led by John Matthews, 21 August 1796.
No. 110. Shipley, 21 August 1796, led by John Bowyer.
No. 111. Wotton-under-Edge, led by Thomas Symmons, 21 August 1796.
No. 112. Driffield, led by William Wrighton, 26 August 1796.
No. 113. Arwyddwyd, South Wales, 28 August 1796, William Jones.
No. 114. Yeovil, Somerset, led by Thomas Price, 28 August 1796.
No. 115. Coseley, led by co-pastors Thomas Smith and Joshua Bissell, undated (1796), sent to Mr. Day at no. 99, Newgate St., London.
No. 116. Hamsterley, Durham, led by Charles Whitfield, 1 September 1796.
No. 117. Ebenezer, Mertyyrlydvil, Glamorganshire, led by William Price, 5 September 1796.
No. 118. Hackleton, Northamptonshire, Jonathan Luck, 5 September 1796, sent to Mr. James Norton, Hard-ware man, Fish Street-hill (near the monument), London.
No. 119. Dolen, Radnor, minister left for America so they were without one, 6 September 1796.
No. 120. Pantteg, Carmarthen, Wales, led by William Thomas and Griffith Jones, 10 September 1796.
No. 121. Southill, 19 September 1796, led by John Gamby.
No. 122. Spalding, Lincolnshire, led by James Craps, 28 September 1796, sent to Mr. Beal, Baker, Oxford Street, London.
No. 123. Blockley, led by Joshua Smith, 5 October 1796.
No. 124. Rotherfield, led by William Coe, 23 October 1796.
No. 125. Cranbrook, led by George Stonehouse, 26 December 1796.
No. 126. Road, Northamptonshire, led by William Heighton, 3 June 1797.
No. 127. Horsington, Somerset, 16 July 1797, led by William Weare.
No. 128. Scarborough, led by William Hague, 16 July 1797.
No. 129. Stevington, Bedfordshire, led by John Milland, 20 July 1797.
No. 130. North Bradley, 23 July 1797, led by Joseph Clift.
No. 131. Chatford, Gloucestershire, 30 July 1797, led by John Walker, sent to Mr. James Norton, Hard-ware man, Fish Street-hill (near the monument), London.
No. 132. Sutton-in-Crave, led by John Walton, 30 July 1797.
No. 133. Chapmanslade, near Westbury, Wiltshire, led by William Baber, 6 August 1797.
No. 134. Moulton, Northamptonshire, led by a deacon, John Law, 6 August 1797.
No. 135. Over, Cambridgeshire, led by Thomas Lee, 8 August 1797.
No. 136. Halifax, led by William Wade, 13 August 1797.
No. 137. Needingworth, Huntingdonshire, led by Rev. Thomas Ladson, 13 August 1797.\
No. 138. Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, led by William Scott, 13 August 1797.
No. 139. Southwick, led by William Norress, 13 August 1797.
No. 140. Uckfield, led by Richard Butcher, 13 August 1797.
No. 141. Steep Lane, Sowerby, York, led by William Wrathall, 16 August 1797.
No. 142. Melksham, Wiltshire, led by a recent student at Bristol Academy, 17 August 1797.
No. 143. Calne, without a pastor at this time (Isaac Taylor had Plymouth), 20 August 1797.
No. 144. Broughton, Cumberland, led by Jacob Hutton, 21 August 1797.
No. 145. Wainsgate, Yorkshire, led by John Fawcett, 22 August 1797.
No. 146. Chenies, Buckinghamshire, led by Nathan Sharman, 27 August 1797.
No. 147. Weare, led by Joshua Bracker, 27 August 1797.
No. 148. Lockerley, led by John Stokes, Hampshire, 27 August 1797.
No. 149. Oakham, Rutlandshire, led by a Rev. Mabbot, 27 August 1797.
No. 150. Accrington, Lancashire, led by William Honeywood, 28 August 1797.
No. 151. Long Buckby, at the moment without a pastor, 28 August 1797.
No. 152. Chacewater, led by Robert Redding, 10 September 1797.
No. 153. Southill, led by John Gamby, 12 September 1797.
No. 154. Hinckley, Leicestershire, led by Mr Parker of Coventry, 15 September 1797.
No. 155. Guilsborough, Northamptonshire, led by John Edmonds, 17 September 1797.
No. 156. Upton-upon-Severn, led by Thomas Edmonds, 17 September 1797.
No. 157. Yeovil, Somerset, led by Thomas Price, 17 September 1797.
No. 158. Loughwood, Dorset, led by Samuel Burford, 24 September 1797.
No. 159. Codicote, Hertfordshire, led by Alexander Thompson, 1 October 1797.
No. 160. Ashford, without a minister, 8 October 1797.
No. 161. Upottery, led by John Rippon, Sr,, 22 October 1797.
No. 162. Coventry, led by Rev. Franklin, 23 March 1799.
No. 163. 22 September 1799. Cannot determine the name of the aging minister or location.
No. 164. Horton, Buckinghamshire, led by George Clark, 24 October 1801.
No. 165. Smarden, led by William Mills, 10 January 1802.
No. 166. Oakham, 18 September [1796], led by Jacob Gray, marked on inside page, “Sept.r 20 1796,” addressed to Rev. Mr. Smith, Kirby Street, Hatton Garden, London.
No. 167. Newhouse, Devon, led by John Starr, 10 November 1811.
No. 168. Alcester, led by Thomas Skinner, 19 May [?], signed by Thomas Skinner, John Cox, Wm. Ashmead, Richard Witford, and Joshua Hopkins, dated only 19 May [but must be prior to 1798, the year Hopkins dies].
No. 169. Sevenoaks, Kent, led by Michael Bligh, postmarked 25 May [?].
No. 170. Bottesford, led by Thomas Linford, fragment, undated.
No. 171. Cullumpton, Devon, led by Nicholas Gillard, undated.
No. 172. Hackleton, Northamptonshire, led by John Luck, undated.
No. 173. Paulton, Somerset, without a pastor, undated.
No. 174. Copy of a Letter by Benjamin Wallin to the Fund, undated (c. 1760).
No. 175. An account of a confession of faith (12 points) by John Sandys (probably belongs with the earlier section on Hartley and Sandys).
Addressees of the Letters:
Anderson, Rev. Mr., at Mr. Morgans, Cheese Factor, Bloomsbury Market, London. Letters addressed to him: f. 23.
Beal, Mr., baker, opposite the Pantheon, Oxford Street, London. Letters addressed to him: ff. 90, 122.
Booth, Abraham, Chamber Street, Goodman’s Fields, London, Baptist minister at Little Prescot Street, Goodman’s Fields. Letters addressed to him: ff. 47, 60, 86, 108, 154.
Button, William, 24 Paternoster Row, London, Baptist minister at Dean Street, Southwark, and bookseller in Paternoster Row. Letters addressed to him: ff. 56, 80, 93, 112, 124.
Cooper, John, Great East Cheap, London. Letters addressed to him: ff. 107, 117, 119, 120.
Cox, Thomas, Winchester Street, member at Carter Lane. Letter addressed to him: f. 10.
Day, Mr., at no. 99, Newgate St., London. Letters addressed to him: f. 115.
Gill, John, at the Wheat Sheaff and Anchor, Grace Church Street, London, Baptist minister at Carter Lane, Southwark. Letters addressed to him: ff. 9, 11, 19, 22.
Keene, Henry, Esq. Walworth, Surrey, London. Letters addressed to him: ff. 51, 57, 58, 64.
Norton, James, Hard-ware man, Fish Street-hill (near the monument), London. Letters addressed to him: ff. 118, 131.
Rippon, John. 11 Grange Road, Southwark, London. Letters addressed to him: ff. 52, 55, 88, 99, 106, 130, 142, 158, 165.
Rippon, Thomas, Drawing Office, Bank of England, London. Letters addressed to him: f. 46.
Robinson, John, Stationer at New Stairs Horsley-down, Southwark, London, and member at Carter Lane. Letters addressed to him: ff. 5, 7.
Rogers, Thomas, at Mr. Pollils, Tobacconist in the Borough, Southwark. Letters addressed to him: ff. 13, 17, 18.
Smith, James, Esq. of Colnbrooke Row, Islington. Letter addressed to him: ff. 65, 66, 68, [69?], 70, 73 74, 78, 81 82, 87, 89, 100, 102, 103, 104, 109, 110, 146.
Stennett, Samuel, Muswell Hill, Hatton Garden, London, Baptist minister at Little Wild Street. Letters addressed to him: ff. 15, 18, 20, 43, 53, 71, 75, 77, 92, 169.
Strappen, William, D. D. , No. 62 Upper Thames Street, London. Letters address to him: f. 75.
Taylor, William (1728-1811). Letters addressed to him: ff. 121, 127, 153, 159.
Thomas, Joshua, Baptist minister at Leominster. Letters addressed to him: f. 101.
Tomkins, Benjamin, no. 4 Bridge Foot, Southwark, member at Maze Pond, Southwark. Letters addressed to him: ff. 126, 128, 12, 132, 133 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 140, 141, 143, 144, 145, 147, 148,149, 150, 151, 152, 156, 157, 164, 172.
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