Daniel Hechstetter

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Keswick, England; Miner
• Occupation: Keswick, England; Miner: One of the German miners brought to England by Elizabeth I
• _UID: 9BA7BE39E31C4BF7BFC14CE1CA3F0384B712
• Residence: 1572, Keswick, England; Took up residence in Keswick

Notes:

Occupation:
2 ELIZABETHAN KESWICK
of native gold and silver, and one-tenth of gold and |
silver ore holding 8 lbs. weight in the cwt. ; of every
cwt. of copper, 2s., or one-twentieth during the first
five years, and afterwards 2s. 6d. or one-fifteenth ; and
too have the preferment in bying of all Pretious stones
or pearl (!) to be found in the woorking of these mines ;
also rights over tin and lead.
Daniel Hechstetter was acting as agent for David
Haug, Hans Langnauer Co., of Augsburg, already great
dealers in silks, cloths, and draperies, in groceries and
the spices of the East Indies, and like other wealthy
business men of the time, in banking and bill discounting.
They had widespread branches, reaching from Venice
to Antwerp and from Cracow to Lyons ; and though
not originally interested in mines, they had recently
taken over from the successor of the famous Augsburg
house of the Fuggers the control of the copper mines
of Neusohl in Northern Hungary. One of their branches
was at Schwatz, in Tyrol, near Innsbruck, a celebrated
mining centre, where silver, copper, and iron were produced
; and we find by these account books that it was
from Schwatz that some of the first miners were sent
by them to England. For their earlier history see Dr.
Meilingers work, named in the Bibliography above.
The English records tell us that Hechstetter (July,
1565) offered to form a company and to give shares to
Sir William Cecil, to the Earls of Pembroke and Leicester,
Mr. Tamworth, and Alderman Duckett ; the actual
assignment of the 24 shares can be gathered from the
account books, with the dates at which the shareholders
entered the Company.* For the sake of convenience I
have set out these statements in the following table : -
* The expenses of 1564-5 (see p. 5) were charged to the first nine shareholders,
who must therefore have joined the Company as from its formation.

Title:?tab?Elizabetan Keswick, The settlement of the German miners, original accounts from Ausburg, translated, Tract series, no. 8, 1882
Description:?tab?Description based on: no. 9, Issued by: the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, 16
Volume:?tab?no. 8
Publication date:?tab?1882
Publisher:?tab?Kendal [Westmorland] : T. Wilson
Author:?tab?Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Arch?ological Society. cn
Sponsor:?tab?Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
Tags:?tab?allen_county, americana
Notes:?tab?Photocopied book. Photocopy marks., Irregular page numbering
Contributor:?tab?Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center

4 ELIZABETHAN KESWICK
George Needham

Occupation:

2 ELIZABETHAN KESWICK
of native gold and silver, and one-tenth of gold and silver ore holding 8 lbs. weight in the cwt. ; of every cwt. of copper, 2s., or one-twentieth during the first five years, and afterwards 2s. 6d. or one-fifteenth ; and too have the preferment in bying of all Pretious stones or pearl (!) to be found in the working of these mines ; also rights over tin and lead.
Daniel Hechstetter was acting as agent for David Haug, Hans Langnauer Co., of Augsburg, already great dealers in silks, cloths, and draperies, in groceries and the spices of the East Indies, and like other wealthy business men of the time, in banking and bill discounting. They had widespread branches, reaching from Venice to Antwerp and from Cracow to Lyons ; and though not originally interested in mines, they had recently taken over from the successor of the famous Augsburg house of the Fuggers the control of the copper mines
of Neusohl in Northern Hungary. One of their branches was at Schwatz, in Tyrol, near Innsbruck, a celebrated mining centre, where silver, copper, and iron were produced; and we find by these account books that it was from Schwatz that some of the first miners were sent by them to England. For their earlier history see Dr. Meilingers work, named in the Bibliography above.
The English records tell us that Hechstetter (July, 1565) offered to form a company and to give shares to Sir William Cecil, to the Earls of Pembroke and Leicester, Mr. Tamworth, and Alderman Duckett ; the actual assignment of the 24 shares can be gathered from the account books, with the dates at which the shareholders entered the Company.* For the sake of convenience I have set out these statements in the following table : -
* The expenses of 1564-5 (see p. 5) were charged to the first nine shareholders, who must therefore have joined the Company as from its formation.

?i?Title:?tab?Elizabetan Keswick, The settlement of the German miners, original accounts from Ausburg, translated, Tract series, no. 8, 1882
Description:?tab?Description based on: no. 9, Issued by: the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, 16
Volume:?tab?no. 8
Publication date:?tab?1882
Publisher:?tab?Kendal [Westmorland] : T. Wilson
Author:?tab?Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Arch?ological Society. cn
Sponsor:?tab?Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
Tags:?tab?allen_county, americana
Notes:?tab?Photocopied book. Photocopy marks., Irregular page numbering
Contributor:?tab?Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
?/i?
4 ELIZABETHAN KESWICK
George Needham; Patten | ; Sir L. Duckett i ; Tamworth | ; Field J ; Anthony Duckett. I ; William Burd, treasurer to the Company, | ; Customer Smyth, I ;
Lord Pembroke, i ; Richard Barnes, | ; Nicholas Culverwell, I; Thomas Revet, i ; Anthony Gamage, I. And in 15S0, when the company was reconstructed by Customer Smyth, the English shareholders were Lords Burghley, Pembroke, Leicester, and Mount joy ; Spinola and Tamworth; Aldermen Duckett, Gamage, Barnes, and Springham ; Customer Smyth, T. Revet, W. Patten,
N. Culverwell, W. Winter, J. Dudley, W. Burd, Jeffrey Duckett, Anthony Duckett, M. Field, and G. Needham.
That is to say, nearly all the English shareholders kept their places in the Company, while the German shares (10 out of 24) were in the hands of Daniel Hechstetter for the strangers. Mr. W. R. Scott (see the Bibliography given above) points out that the average price realised was ?1200 a share, which meant no more than the right to participate in the monopoly; and that beside this initial outlay, shareholders were liable to calls for prospecting and for development of their properties. From these accounts I gather that most of the English shareholders did not respond to these calls. The first of the detailed account books begins with 1569, but scattered through the volumes there are some notices which give general returns of expenses for the first four years, as well as a few particulars regarding the journeys of the miners to England and the implements and materials supplied from Germany. For the sake of clearness and brevity I have tabulated the figures representing the initial outlay, giving from 1566 to 1568 the sums in pounds only (most of the accounts being kept in English money), and where the odd shillings and pence of the original reach more than los. the amount is represented by the next higher figure in pounds (/19 gs. 6d. is stated as ?19, while ?19 los. 6d. is given as ?20), though ...
?i?Legacy Family Tree?/i?
?i?Title:?tab?Elizabetan Keswick, The settlement of the German miners, original accounts from Ausburg, translated, Tract series, no. 8, 1882
Description:?tab?Description based on: no. 9, Issued by: the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, 16
Volume:?tab?no. 8
Publication date:?tab?1882
Publisher:?tab?Kendal [Westmorland] : T. Wilson
Author:?tab?Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Arch?ological Society. cn
Sponsor:?tab?Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
Tags:?tab?allen_county, americana
Notes:?tab?Photocopied book. Photocopy marks., Irregular page numbering
Contributor:?tab?Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
?/i?
14 ELIZABETHAN KESWICK
and groves, which had for ages shaded the shores and promontories of that lovely lake - Where the rude axe with heaved stroke
Was never heard the nymphs to daunt.
Or fright them from their hallowed haunt.
But the accounts for Charcoal, Peat, and Carnage of Ore show the rise of actual smelting at the new buildings and the complete devastation of the woods, far and wide.
This work was done almost entirely by an army of local farmers (pauern), though, as we shall see, skilled workmen for charcoal-burning were imported from the Midlands. But the sum of over ?1600 distributed in the neighbourhood in two and a half years, in addition to all that found its way by employment, purveying, and indirectly into local pockets, must have assured
the Keswick folk that their early hostility to the Germans had been a great mistake.
Carriage usually meant fetching goods from London or Newcastle by the ordinary carriers. In the middle of 1567 the Company began keeping its own carts and horses, for building and for carriage of special articles close to Keswick ; but this did not supersede the use of English packhorses for charcoal, peat, ore, and a Httle later for stone-coal. As the work developed, other accounts were opened. Most of these will be found represented ; though I have omitted all under the heading of Interest, because their value for our present purpose is small in comparison with the many which claim a place.
1564.
For 1564 I find only one entry, recording a payment on June 21st to Daniel Hechstetter, Ludwig Haug, and Hans Loner for travelling (from Augsburg to England) and for men hired from Castein (Gastein in Tyrol,...

?i?Title:?tab?Elizabetan Keswick, The settlement of the German miners, original accounts from Ausburg, translated, Tract series, no. 8, 1882
Description:?tab?Description based on: no. 9, Issued by: the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, 16
Volume:?tab?no. 8
Publication date:?tab?1882
Publisher:?tab?Kendal [Westmorland] : T. Wilson
Author:?tab?Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Arch?ological Society. cn
Sponsor:?tab?Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
Tags:?tab?allen_county, americana
Notes:?tab?Photocopied book. Photocopy marks., Irregular page numbering
Contributor:?tab?Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center?/i?

24
ELIZABETHAN KESWICK
of English sliareholders, who were never to be less than sixteen.
The first letter calendared among the English State Papers for 1568 is from Daniel Ulstatt or Ulstet, who had come to reside in Keswick as representative of the German firm, in the place of Junker Ludwig Haug, as he is called in the accounts. Daniel Hechstetter was still travelling frequently between Germany- and England, and did not come into permanent residence until 1572. This letter reads rather curiously when wc remember that Mr. Ulstet was the father of an illegitimate child at Keswick ; and if the special provision of fish on Fridays
for him be taken as an indication of his religion, it is odd that he should have applied to Queen Elizabeth's minister for a German preacher. The miners from Tyrol, and especially from Styria (whence some by their names must have come), were probably Lutherans, though most Bavarians were Roman Catholics; at least, this was the case shortly afterwards, and all the colony seem to have gone without protest to the English church.* There is no trace in the accounts of the appointment of a German clergyman, though a chapel is mentioned (p. 32) ; the two Becks, clergy of that period, were pretty certainly English. And Ulstatt was soon on good terms with Lady Radcliffe.

1568, June 25. Daniel Ulstatt from Keswick to Cecil. Is surprised at the mineral richness of the kingdom. Progress of their works, which are opposed by Lady Radcliffe. A preacher in their own language is much wanted among the workmen.
June 30. George Lamplugh sends specimens to Cecil.
Sept. 2. Notes on Needhams letter touching his negotiation with Mr. Curwen for ground at Workington to build a wharf.
Oct. 12. More about the wharf. Difficulty of procuring
_________
* In the Privy Council Acts, June and November, 1574, there is mention of
one Martin Moisor or Moiscr as apprelicndod with James Dugdale, a priest,
on matters of religion, This looks like the name Moser or Moiser of our
colony, but our Martin M. was then only seven or eight years old. Moser,
from Mosser in Cumberland or Mozergh in Westmorland, was also a local
English surname.

?i?Title:?tab?Elizabetan Keswick, The settlement of the German miners, original accounts from Ausburg, translated, Tract series, no. 8, 1882
Description:?tab?Description based on: no. 9, Issued by: the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, 16
Volume:?tab?no. 8
Publication date:?tab?1882
Publisher:?tab?Kendal [Westmorland] : T. Wilson
Author:?tab?Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Arch?ological Society. cn
Sponsor:?tab?Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
Tags:?tab?allen_county, americana
Notes:?tab?Photocopied book. Photocopy marks., Irregular page numbering
Contributor:?tab?Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center

?/i?200 ELIZABETHAN KESWICK
Although it is not intended in this volume to give a history of the Mining Company the reader who has followed the fortunes of Mr, Daniel and his party so far may reasonably ask for the end of the story, for we leave them at a crisis. From various sources* we gatlier that Hechstetter struggled on for a few years, but by 1578 found it necessary to propose that the shareholders should
provide ?1000 for working expenses, or else leave him to work the mines with his own partners. He died in 1581. Mr. Scott says that another German firm made an offer, in the belief that they could extract three times
as much copper from the ore as Hechstetter got ; and we
find elsewhere that in 1581 George Needham brought
Joachim Gans to Keswick with proposals for a reform
at Smelthouses. But this came to nothing. Meanwhile
Customer Thomas Smytli, one of the sliareholders, took
a lease of the Companys works, guaranteeing to pay
the Queens royalties and a dividend to the shareholders.
The Cornish mines were then opened afresh, and Ulrich
Frass was sent as manager to Treworth, near Perin Sands.
We hear of him there in January, 1583-4, as ill in health,
but verye carfful and dylygent, and as revisiting
Cimiberland in the summer of 1585. By this time Hans
Hering had been to Neath in South Wales to report on
the ores of that district, and in March, 1586, Ulrich Frass
had lately been sent to Neath and a smelting-house had
been set up there. Frass, improving on the invention
of Joachim Gans, found it more profitable to smelt all
sorts of copper ore together, and according to Sir Hussey
Vivian {Copper Smelting, 1881), he introduced the process
employed in South Wales up to modern times.
Mark Steinberger and Richard Ledes remained at
Keswick, with Emanuel and the younger Daniel Hechstetter.
For seven years Customer Smyths enterprise
* Mr. W. K. Scott, op. cit., Col. Grant-Francis, F.S.A., The smelting of
copper in the Swansea district (ed. 2, 1881), and local notices.


Residence:

24
ELIZABETHAN KESWICK
of English sliareholders, who were never to be less than
sixteen.
The first letter calendared among the English vState
Papers for 1568 is from Daniel Ulstatt or Ulstet, who had
come to reside in Keswick as representative of the German
firm, in the place of Junker Ludwig Haug, as he is
called in the accounts. Daniel Hechstetter was still
travelling frequently between Germany- and England,
and did not come into permanent residence until 1572.
This letter reads rather curiously when wc remember
that Mr. Ulstet was the father of an illegitimate child
at Keswick ; and if the special provision of fish on Fridays
for him be taken as an indication of his religion, it is odd
that he should have applied to Queen Elizabeths minister
for a German preacher. The miners from Tyrol, and
especially from Styria (whence some by their names must
have come), were probably Lutherans, though most
Bavarians were Roman Catholics ; at least, this was the
case shortl

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 37103DDBA5694A9AA85F2490D4F5657BB557

Family/Spouse: Thomazine. Thomazine died on 22 Mar 1611/12; was buried in Crosthwaite Church, Keswick, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: CB078A5EF8ED4D8D8972F74C31EBB242C708

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 9718D0B26D6A446EB6A4E8E57E5DE147E49F
• Occupation: Bef 1686, Bolton, Lancastershire, England; Rector of Bolton

Notes:

Occupation:

240
WHITEHAVEN.
October, 1722, Gustavus Thomson, Esq., of Arkleby Hall, became
the owner of this property, and in that year sold off a portion to
one Christopher Thomson ; perhaps it was part of the dowry of
his wife Joanna, one of the two daughters of the Humphrey
Senhouse already mentioned. Bridget, the other, married John
Christian, at Cross Canonby, May 14th, 17 18. (It was in
recollection of his maternal ancestry, and probably also with
another allusion, for it is said to have been the place of his somewhat
sudden birth, that Lord Chief Justice Law, her grandson,
selected the title of Ellenborough when he was elevated to the
peerage.)
I may be allowed to enlarge a little upon Gustavus Thomson
and his family, for their story has not been told, and is well worth
the telling. Soon after the glorious Restoration, for such jolly
doings would scarcely have taken ijlace in the days of Puritanism,
or else would have been kept more sub rosd, Mr. Porter, of Weary
Hall, in the parish of Bolton, attended the races at York, and was
unfortunate in his betting transactions ; money was wanted to pay
his debts of honour, and then and there he sold his advowsons of
Bolton and Plumbland to Mr. Richard Thompson, of Kilham in
Yorkshire, for ^100 down. It is sad to think that for a few years
Mr. Thompson received no interest on his capital, but in 1686
fortune smiled, for the Rev. Daniel Hechstetter, of the
Hechstetters of Keswick, Rector of Bolton, died ; and in the very
same year the Rev. Joseph Nicolson, father of William Nicolson,
Bishop of Carlisle, was laid beneath the Communion table at
Plumbland. Mr. Richard Thompson was at last in a position to
recoup himself, and well he availed himself of the opportunity.
He presented both rectories to the Rev. Michael Robmson, with
an agreement in the background that he - the patron - was to
receive ?,60 per annum for fourteen years, after which the rector
was to have both livings clear for the rest of his life ; but alas !
for poor Michael, he died in the very terminal year of 1700. Mr.
Richard Thompson was not quite prepared for this stroke of good
luck, for his sons were all laymen, and Gustavus, who was the one
pitched upon to succeed to this ecclesiastical prize, was in the
army ; but there were no penny papers in those days ; a ...

Title:?tab?Publications, Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, Kendal, England, Vol. 5, 1877
Subject:?tab?Cumberland (England) -- Antiquities, Westmorland (England) -- Antiquities
Description:?tab?16
Volume:?tab?5
Publication date:?tab?1877
Publisher:?tab?Kendal, [Eng.]. Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society
Author:?tab?Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Arch?ological Society. cn
Sponsor:?tab?MSN
Tags:?tab?allen_county, americana
Notes:?tab?Large-sized pedigree at end of book was photographed in four sections for better resolution
Contributor:?tab?Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center

Family/Spouse: Jane. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 4D0044C59A0548F984F64CC4E64175025E46

Family/Spouse: Joyce Bankes. Joyce (daughter of Bankes) was born in Keswick, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Margaret. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: E9B7782AD3BF43E588B995699AC80B9F470E

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: B0B87988C3C141D0A36A9A1025ACEEC236B7

Other Events and Attributes:

• FamilySearch ID: MHH9-G1S
• _UID: 7E23BEB0592C41D7859A6E8A8B0FDDBBF5DC

Notes:

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/MHH9-G1S

Thomazin married George Tullye, Gentleman on 22 Apr 1613 in Crosthwaite Church, Keswick, England. George (son of Thomas Tullye) was born in Carlisle, Cumberland County, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 3E88057729524A449A940875298A8AF22580

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 6A333E8709DC4D90AE1B76ABD136ADE0A236

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 354019EEBD53475CAA6E47E4113CAC2590D8

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: C726ED526DD24EDFBAD48E33CC1DF01BDB40

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 8A9351B7AD6E49259160E966982BAE67C633

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 9791345687F04C4B8166BEAF15B974267CA2

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 4F761D8541E84517A3EA1B56B126AC5FCC71

Family/Spouse: Elizabeth. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: D3826B24B0264E129109284C21784EA3B26A

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: AEFA44D938E044F49DB01566B3211D400E9C

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 98949B073D20465183B9BA8430CC5C7B0F40

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 0C03BA63278042C0A787E9828C8955AE86D4

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 56520B416EAC4EADB8B86C8E9890886B8E63

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 0243B07A16014714A6D55B3522B9B582FE39

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: A022880EDBFA4719AEE449894B9636F0F826

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 1F7A1F8C2E304C1FAE012A5FDCFC9AB269C3

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 7014E55D85764F5C93563150B5DC5608C5CF

Other Events and Attributes:

• FamilySearch ID: MHHB-4L2
• Occupation: Teesdale, England; Rector, church in Teesdale
• _UID: 1B295B8E378A49C4A22869A982C422A1E0AB
• Occupation: 1639, Westmoreland, England; Rector, Clibborne,
• Occupation: 1660, York, Yorkshire, England; Canon, York

Notes:

Christened:
George Tullye
Gender:?tab?Male
Christening:?tab?Mar 20 1614
Crosthwaite, Cumberland, England
Son:?tab?Tymothie Tullye
Indexing Project (Batch) Number:?tab?P00301-1
System Origin:?tab?England-ODM
GS Film number:?tab?0926148-149, 0924744

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/MHHB-4L2

Timothie married Elizabeth Hutton on 10 Dec 1650 in Romaldkirk, Yorkshire, England. Elizabeth died about Mar 1709 in Kirk Linton, Cumberland, England; was buried on 4 Mar 1708/09 in Kirk Linton, Cumberland, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: C644812E5B2E4C07B84662A4FADC25C256E7

Dorothy married Thom Holmes about 1662 in St Mary's, Carlisle, Cumberland County, England. Thom was born in England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Ripon, England; Dean of Ripon
• _UID: D1E0209323F14440A006A7DF413B43DEC5D6
• Occupation: Aft 1644, Tetbury, Oxfordshire, England; Master, Grammar School
• Occupation: 1658, Grittleton, Wiltshire, England; appointed principal, St. Edmund Hall and Rector of Grittleton, Wiltshire
• Occupation: 1660-Apr 1675; Nominated one of the royal chaplains in ordinary

Notes:

The son of George Tully of Carlisle, he was born in St. Mary's parish there on 22 July 1620. He was educated in the parish free school under John Winter, and afterwards at Barton Kirk in Westmorland. He matriculated at The Queen's College, Oxford, on 17 October 1634, graduating B.A. on 4 July 1639, and M.A. on 1 November 1642. He was elected a fellow of the college on 23 November 1643 and admitted 25 March 1644.

When Oxford was occupied by the parliamentarians he retired, and obtained the mastership of the grammar school of Tetbury in Oxfordshire. Returning to Oxford, he was admitted B.D. on 23 July 1657, and in the year following was appointed principal of St. Edmund Hall and rector of Grittleton in Wiltshire. After the Restoration he was created D.D. on 9 November 1660, and nominated one of the royal chaplains in ordinary, and in April 1675 was appointed dean of Ripon. According to Nicholas Tyacke, he was an important conforming Calvinist voice in the post-Restoration Church of England,[1] even if his strictness, in the view of Anthony Wood, hindered his advancement.

He died in the parsonage-house at Grittleton on 14 January 1676.

?b?Works?/b?
He was the author of:

Logica Apodeictica, sive Tractatus brevis et dilucidus de demonstratione; cum dissertatiuncula Gassendi eodem pertinente, Oxford, 1662, arguing against Pierre Gassendi.
A Letter written to a Friend in Wilts upon occasion of a late ridiculous Pamphlet, wherein was inserted a pretended Prophecie of Thomas Becket's, London, 1666.
Praecipuorum Theologiae Capitum Enchiridion Didacticum, London, 1668; Oxford, 1683; Oxford, 1700.
Justificatio Paulina sine Operibus, Oxford, 1674. This was a criticism of the Harmonia Apostolica of George Bull.
Tully also wrote several other controversial pamphlets against Richard Baxter and others.

Occupation:
It is said that his strict adherence to Calvinism hindered his advancement.

Died:
First name(s)?tab?Thomas
Last name?tab?Tullie
Gender?tab?Male
Marital status?tab?-
Occupation?tab?-
Event year?tab?1675
Birth year?tab?-
Death year?tab?1675
Death date?tab?14 Jan 1675
Age at death?tab?-
Burial year?tab?1675
Burial date?tab?18 Jan 1675
Burial place?tab?Wiltshire, England
Place?tab?-
County?tab?Wiltshire
Country?tab?England
Record set?tab?England Deaths & Burials 1538-1991
Category?tab?Birth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers)
Subcategory?tab?Parish Burials
Collections from?tab?England, United Kingdom
Index (c) IRI. Used by permission of FamilySearch Intl

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Thomas married Ann Smart on 3 Nov 1646 in Morpeth, Northumberland, England. Ann (daughter of Valentine Smart) was born about 1616; was christened on 19 Jun 1616 in Newton Tony, Wiltshire, England; died before 1651. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Thomas married Isabell Noble on 3 Jun 1651 in Morpeth, Northumberland, England. Isabell died about Jan 1671/72; was buried on 19 Jan 1671/72 in Morpeth, Northumberland, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 531B5CDCBEF44EBDBE483661907B59DD415F
• Occupation: 1644 1645, Carlisle, Cumberland County, England; Writer of the Narrative of th Siege of Carlisle, 1644-45
• Occupation: Bef 1654, Carlisle, Cumberland County, England; Apprentice to John Langhorn
• Occupation: 19 Apr 1754; admitted to Merchant's Guild
• Occupation: Abt 1847, Carlisle, Cumberland County, England; Author, 'The Narrative of the Seige of Carlisle, 1644-45)

Notes:

Occupation:
1644-45 Invasion by Scottisharmy under General Leslie acting on behalf of the English parliament.

Occupation:
Isaak Tullye ye sonne of George Tully of ye Citty of Carlisle, gentleman, late apprentice to Mr. John Langhorn, is admitted a brother of this trade by ye generall consent og this occupation and has paid for his entrie, 6, 8d.

Occupation:
The city was invaded by a Scottish army under General Leslie acting on behalf of the English parliament. It is said that "posterity is inebted to Isaac Tullie for whatever is known about the incidents of the seige". He was at the time only a youth of 18 years.

Buried:
First name(s)?tab?Isaac
Last name?tab?Tullie
Birth year?tab?-
Parish?tab?Newcastle/st. Nicholas
Death year?tab?1712
Burial year?tab?1712
Burial date?tab?23 Sep 1712
Relative's first name(s)?tab?Tim (merchant)
Relationship?tab?Son
County?tab?Northumberland
Country?tab?England
Record set?tab?Northumberland And Durham Burials
Category?tab?Birth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers)
Subcategory?tab?Parish Burials
Collections from?tab?England, United Kingdom
Northumberland & Durham Family History Society

Transcriptions ? Northumberland & Durham Family History Society

First name(s)?tab?Isaac
Last name?tab?Tullie
Birth year?tab?-
Death year?tab?1712
Burial year?tab?1712
Burial date?tab?23 Sep 1712
Church?tab?St Nicholas
Denomination?tab?Anglican
Place?tab?Newcastle upon Tyne
County?tab?Northumberland
Country?tab?England
Record set?tab?National Burial Index For England & Wales
Category?tab?Birth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers)
Subcategory?tab?Parish Burials
Collections from?tab?United Kingdom, England
Northumberland & Durham Family History Society

Transcriptions ? Northumberland & Durham Family History Society

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 17D9A5D2B99F44B182B9A9A89BECE18C3414

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: C962BCBE2ECD4EF8A8A13F164442BE7C4454

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: C5B8DFA3DADF46ED914CA3B5A7F48972B662

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 1F94A11AF561483C89BAD04627BA2A0AB613

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: M. A. Queens College, Oxford; Master of Carlisle
• _UID: E754D89B7E81456B9752D3E251CA68FD7BB4

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: C92001CD72E34DE799BD81CA179CF3BF46E1

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 69841408D3B84C8D85066F6B85FA163CA3F2

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 813F2EA2A9CE40FE8781C4C04A1A2A3998CD

Notes:

Christened:
Name:?tab?Timothy Tullie
Gender:?tab?Male
Baptism Date:?tab?21 Aug 1661
Baptism Place:?tab?Middleton-IN-Teesdale,Durham,England
Father:?tab?Timothy Tullie
Mother:?tab?Elizabeth
FHL Film Number:?tab?90787

Family/Spouse: Mary. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 8F8962174CA84638A37627B5B5F3BAA80288

Notes:

Birth:
Name:?tab?Edward Tullie
Gender:?tab?Male
Baptism Date:?tab?14 Mar 1641
Baptism Place:?tab?Morpeth,Northumberland,England
Father:?tab?Thomas Tullie
FHL Film Number:?tab?415391

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 3F30A77593C24108BF8B6ABF9988426C6BC7
• Residence: Abt 1689, Carlisle, Cumberland County, England; Built great house on Abbey St.
• Occupation: Abt 1691, Carlisle, Cumberland County, England; Chancellor of Carlisle
• Occupation: 1716 1726, Carlisle, Cumberland County, England; Dean of Carlisle

Notes:

Residence:
The earliest documentary evidence about the house in Abbey Street is in a lease of 1691, which was granted by the Dean and Chapter of Carlisle to Thomas Tullie, their colleague, who at that time was Chancellor of Carlisle, and who later became Dean.
By the terms of the lease Thomas Tullie acquired a gardenin 'Abbey Gate", as the street was then known. This reference to the house would accord well with the date still to be seen on the leaden fall-pipes on the garden elevation of the house (1689).

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: York, Yorkshire, England; chaplain to Richard Sterne, archbishop of York
• Occupation: Newcastle-upon-Tyne, St Nicholas, Northumberland, England; Preacher, St. Nicholas
• _UID: D7EC93BB23FD4534A36EA6F27F51EEA3B4FC
• Occupation: 1680, York, Yorkshire, England; Sub Dean of York
• Occupation: 1681, Ripon, England; Prebendary of Ripon
• Occupation: 1691, Gateshead, Durham, England; Rector

Notes:

Died:
left a widow and two children

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 6E9421873DA44338BDA44E182A25D74F4277

Notes:

Christened:
Name:?tab?Isaac Tullie
Gender:?tab?Male
Baptism Date:?tab?30 Oct 1711
Baptism Place:?tab?St Nicholas Parish Rec and Nonconf ,Newcastle Upon Tyne,Northumberland,England
Death Date:?tab?23 Sep 1712
Father:?tab?Timothy Tullie
Mother:?tab?Mary
FHL Film Number:?tab?0095017, 0095018, 0847912, 0847913

Buried:
First name(s)?tab?Isaac
Last name?tab?Tullie
Birth year?tab?-
Parish?tab?Newcastle/st. Nicholas
Death year?tab?1712
Burial year?tab?1712
Burial date?tab?23 Sep 1712
Relative's first name(s)?tab?Tim (merchant)
Relationship?tab?Son
County?tab?Northumberland
Country?tab?England
Record set?tab?Northumberland And Durham Burials
Category?tab?Birth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers)
Subcategory?tab?Parish Burials
Collections from?tab?England, United Kingdom
Northumberland & Durham Family History Society

Transcriptions ? Northumberland & Durham Family History Society

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Chancery Office
• _UID: 7605B79F50104B6BB51B34B8887010DB8681
• Residence: Aft 1756, Carlisle, Cumberland County, England; Abbey House, following death of Jerome

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Cleric, Preben dary of Carlisle
• _UID: F01FEF63170A4FAC965FA428C751B876846C

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 8A5BA450EC5A4478AE4F378831BADAFD59F9

Other Events and Attributes:

• FamilySearch ID: MH5F-9R7
• Residence: acquired Abbey house after death of William, her brother
• Residence: Tullie House, Carlisle, Cumberland, England; Tullie House
• _UID: 88ABC6560D174D998860553C734953A586AF

Notes:

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/MH5F-9R7

Isabella married John Waugh on 30 Aug 1728 in Saint Mary, Carlisle, Cumberland, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: Tullie House
• _UID: 906FFEBA1E9D40A1A377E514ECEC9B15EE01

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence-Occupant: Tullie House, Carlisle, Cumberland, England; Tullie House
• _UID: E1418802567142469C26C08E7961B56D0764

Notes:

Residence-Occupant:
Role: Occupant

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence-Occupant: Tullie House, Carlisle, Cumberland, England; Tullie House
• _UID: 32D3527688BF4BA39E57807B8B8F9647E939

Notes:

Residence-Occupant:
Role: Occupant

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence-Occupant: Tullie House, Carlisle, Cumberland, England; Tullie House
• _UID: 5BB9C5C99B8D44E99CAF1DE9138FC1EF9AFC

Notes:

Residence-Occupant:
Role: Occupant

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence-Occupant: Tullie House, Carlisle, Cumberland, England; Tullie House
• _UID: 730C56CF648843809668AFD66A26543DF790

Notes:

Residence-Occupant:
Role: Occupant

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence-Occupant: Tullie House, Carlisle, Cumberland, England; Tullie House
• _UID: 8834A641A5E74841A1DDEB330B85E1854A45

Notes:

Residence-Occupant:
Role: Occupant