Buried at St Peter le Poer, Broad Street,
Er ist verheiratet mit Margaret CLITHEROE.
Sie haben geheiratet am 29. Dezember 1607 in St Mary the Virgin, Leyton, Essex, er war 32 Jahre alt.Quellen 2, 9
Kind(er):
He lived in Broad Street, near Drapers' Hall, and in 1616 petitioned the company for a lease of his own house and another adjoining their hall, offering to rebuild the house in a substantial manner. This he did at a cost of over 1,000l., erecting the front ‘of bricke and stone done by daie woorke substantiall,’ and in November 1628 the company granted him a lease of seventy years, at a yearly rent of 9l. (Drapers' Company's records). Garraway himself asserts that he was often a member of the House of Commons (Speech, 1642), but there is no record of the constituency which he represented.
He married Margaret, daughter of Henry Clitherow, a London merchant, who was buried on 25 June 1656 in St. Peter's Church, Broad Street. Garraway had ten children, William, John, Thomas, Elizabeth, Margaret, Ann, Katherine, Henry, Richard, and Mary, of whom the last three died in their childhood. From his daughter Elizabeth, who married Rowland Hale of King's Walden, Hertfordshire, Viscount Melbourne was descended (Clutterbuck, Hertfordshire, iii. 133).
To his three sons he left large estates in Sussex, Kent, Devonshire, Northumberland, Westmoreland, and Yorkshire, which they seem to have obtained after his death without interference from the parliament, but difficulties were raised by the commissioners for sequestrations in Cornwall about some of his property in that county. The commissioners alleged that Garraway died a delinquent in prison for assisting the king against the parliament, and that all his family were known enemies of the parliament, a statement which John and Thomas Garraway in their reply assert to be scandalous and untrue (Royalist Composition Papers, 1st ser., xxviii. 843-870, passim). The following editions of the ‘Speech’ and its rejoinders are known: 1. ‘The Loyal Citizen revived; a speech … at a Common Hall, January 17, upon occasion of a speech by Mr. Pym at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition,’ 1642, folio sheet. Another edition, with a letter ‘from a scholler in Oxfordshire,’ &c., London, 1643, 4to. Reprinted in the ‘Harleian Miscellany,’ ed. 1744 and 1808, vol. v. 2. ‘Oratie ghedaen door Alderman Garraway,’ &c., Amsterdam, 1643, 4to. This is a Dutch translation of the 4to edition. 3. ‘A briefe Answer to a scandalous pamphlet intituled “A Speech,”’ &c. [anon.], London, 15 Feb. 1643, 4to.
[Gardiner's History of England, ix. 130, 153; information respecting the family kindly supplied by R. Garraway Rice, esq.]
SOURCE: https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Garraway,_Henry_(DNB00)
Sir Henry Garraway (died July 1646) was an English merchant who was Lord Mayor of London in 1639.
Garaway was the son of Sir William Garaway, farmer of the customs. Garraway was a city of London merchant and a member of the Worshipful Company of Drapers. He was one of the Court Assistants from 1614 to 1628 and a member of the committee of the East India Company from 1614 to 1643.
On 30 January 1627, Garraway was elected an alderman of the City of London for Vintry ward. He was Sheriff of London and Master of the Drapers Company from 1627 to 1628. In 1631 he became colonel of the Trained Bands. He was Governor of the Levant Company from 1635 to 1643 and Deputy Governor of the East India Company from 1636 to 1639. In 1639 he became alderman of Broad Street ward, Master of the Drapers Company and Lord Mayor of London. He was knighted on 31 May 1640.
SOURCE: Wikipedia
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Margaret CLITHEROE |
HENRY GARWAY filiie GULIHELMI/ Ancestry.com
SIR HENRY GARRAWAY Alderman and sometyme Lord Maior of this City and dyer in this city and was buryed in his own vault in Broad Street the 24th July 1646 - Church of St Peter the Poer in this parish/ www.ancestry.co.uk
HENRY GARROWAYE and MARGARET CLITHEROWE