-
William Cokkes (died 1512) was a
Canon of
Windsor from 1500 – 1512. He was appointed:
Rector of St Magnus-the-Martyr,
London Bridge 1480
Rector of St Margaret...
- censure: in 1393 the
authorities in
London allowed prostitutes to work only in
Cokkes Lane (now
known as **** Lane) and in 1285
French prostitutes in Montpellier...
- east to Snow Hill in the west. In the
medieval period, it was
known as
Cokkes Lane and was the site of
legal brothels. 25 **** Lane is the site where...
- 1289 to
build their house;
dissolved 15
August 1538;
granted to John Coke (
Cokkes)
Chester Priory,
earlier site Benedictine? nuns
founded before 1066; dissolved...
- of Grange, his
brother James and two jewellers,
James Mossman and
James Cokke, who had been
minting coins in Mary's name
inside the castle, were hanged...
-
areas in London,
disguising themselves as
simple taverns. Most
relocated to
Cokkes Lane,
Petticoat Lane, and Grope****e Lane in Cheapside, but
Southwark continued...
- 1289 to
build their house;
dissolved 15
August 1538;
granted to John Coke (
Cokkes) 53°11′18″N 2°53′39″W / 53.1883126°N 2.8940392°W / 53.1883126; -2.8940392...
-
counterfeiter on 3
August 1573. The
surname was also
spelled "Cokie" and "Cokkie", "
Cokke", or "Cok". The
family were
prominent in
Edinburgh as goldsmiths. He was...
- 1465–1479 14. John
Arundel 1479–1496 15.
Thomas Jane 1496–1500 16.
William Cokkes 1500–1512 17.
Robert Birkenshaw or
Bekensall 1512–1525 18.
Miles Welles...
- century. In 1431, John Sokelyng, who
owned a
neighbouring brewery called 'La
Cokke on the hoop', died and left a
bequest to St. Stephen's on the condition...
