St Swithun London Stone with St Mary Bothaw, London Genealogy

England London  London Parishes  St Swithun London Stone with St Mary Bothaw

London St Swithin London Stone with St Mary Bothaw family history and genealogy research page. Guide to parish registers (baptisms, christenings, marriages, and burials), civil registration (births, marriages, and deaths), census records, history, wills, cemetery, online transcriptions and indexes, an interactive map and website resources.



1547 Subsidy



 * St Mary Bothaw, Dowgate Ward, London (The National Archives, Ref: E179/145/151); copy:.
 * St Mary Bothaw, Walbrook Ward, London (The National Archives, Ref: E179/145/147); copy:.
 * St Swithin London Stone, Walbrook Ward, London (The National Archives, Ref: E179/145/147); copy:.

1582 Subsidy

 * 1582 London Subsidy Roll, Wallbrook Ward - St Marye Buttolphes Parishe, courtesy: British History Online
 * 1582 London Subsidy Roll, Wallbrook Ward - St Swythens Parrishe, courtesy: British History Online

1628 Subsidy

 * St Mary Bothaw, Walbrook Ward, London (The National Archives, Ref: E179/147/564); copy:.
 * St Swithin London Stone, Walbrook Ward, London (The National Archives, Ref: E179/147/564); copy:.

1638 Inhabitants List

 * Inhabitants of London in 1638 - St Mary Bothaw, courtesy: British History Online

1645 Subsidy

 * St Swithin London Stone, Walbrook Ward, London (The National Archives, Ref: E179/147/601); copy:.

1646 Subsidy

 * St Swithin London Stone, Walbrook Ward, London (The National Archives, Ref: E179/147/581); copy:.

1666 Hearth Tax

 * Hearth Tax: City of London 1666 - St Mary Bothaw, courtesy: British History Online
 * Hearth Tax: City of London 1666 - St Swithin London Stone, courtesy: British History Online

(see supplements for St Swithin residents)

1811 Census
The 1811 Census of St Swithin London Stone exists.

1821 Census
The 1821 Census of St Swithin London Stone exists.

Probate records
Court of the Deanery of the Arches of London, Croydon, and Shoreham probate records are available online at for free.

Before 1858, fell under the jurisdiction of the Court of the Commissary of the Bishop of London and the Court of the Deanery of the Arches of London, Croydon, Shoreham. From 1858 to the present, refer to the Principal Probate Registry.

Go to London Probate Records to find the names of the courts having secondary jurisdiction. Scroll down in the article to the section Court Jurisdictions by Parish.

Records of wills, administrations, inventories, indexes, etc. were filed by the court with jurisdiction over this parish.

Cemetery


Find A Grave has created a page on the destroyed St Swithin London Stone Churchyard (1 entry).

Records of the Poor
During the seventeenth century, officials gave some foundlings discovered in St Mary Bothaw Parish the unique surname Bothaw.

Parish History
"St Swithun London Stone with St Mary Bothaw, the church of, is situated at the south west corner of St Swithin's Lane, Cannon Street, and derives its name from being dedicated to St Swithin, Bishop of Winchester and Chencellor to King Egbert, who died in 806. By ancient records it appears there was a church upon this spot, dedicated to the same saint, prior to 1330. This church was destroyed by the fire of London, and the present, plain and substantial building erected by Sir Christopher Wren, in its stead. The patronage of this church appears to have been enciently in the prior and convent of Tortington, in the diocese of Chester, in whom it continued till the dissolution of the monasteries by henry VIII, who granted it to the Earl of Oxford (see Oxford Court, Cannon Street), who soon after disposed of it, and it still continues in private hands. Against the southern side of this church, next to Cannon Street, is carefully preserved that relic of antiquity, London Stone. [see that article]. On the rebuilding of this church, the parish of St Mary Bothall or Bothaw (see that church), was united to that of St Swithin, by act of Parliament. The living is a rectory in the city of London, in the province of Canterbury, and in the alternate patronage of og the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury."

After the Great Fire of London (1666), St Mary Bothaw Parish united with St Swithin London Stone Parish.

These parishes were part of Walbrook Ward.

"Swithin" is a common alternative spelling for "Swithun."

White's 1904 history of St. Swithin Church has been digitized:


 * White, J.G. History of the Ward of Walbrook in the City of London: Together with an Account of the Aldermen of the Ward and of the Two Remaining Churches, St. Stephen, Walbrook, &amp; St. Swithin, London Stone, with Their Rectors. 1904. Digital versions at Google Books; Internet Archive.

St. Swithin's church is at the south west angle of St. Swithin's-lane in Cannon-street: the parish church dedicated to St. Swithin. The old structure was destroyed by the fire of London, and the present edifice arose in its stead. This parish is united that of St. Mary Bothaw, whose church, before the fire of London, stood on the east side, between London-stone and Wallbrook corner near Dowgate-hill.

Web Sites

 * London Family History Centre Catalogue (St Mary Bothaw Parish records)
 * London Family History Centre Catalogue(St Swithin London Stone Parish records)
 * (to narrow results, conduct a subject search for 'London St Mary Bothaw' or 'London St Swithin')