This last connection was made official when, in 1620, he was appointed City Chronologer of the City of London.

In 1620, with the permission of King James I of England and backing from a group of financial investors in London known as the Merchant Adventurers, the Scrooby congregation departed for the New World aboard the Mayflower to establish a colony in North America.

* Sir Thomas Bloodworth ( 1620 – 1682 ), Lord Mayor of London during the Great Fire of 1666, owned and lived at nearby Thorncroft Manor.

Campion is thought to have lived in London, practicing as a physician, until his death in March 1620 – possibly of the plague.

libri priores ( London, 1620. folio )

The underground churches in England and exiles from Holland provided about 35 out of the 102 passengers on the Mayflower, which sailed from London in July 1620.

* Euclid Elementorum Libri 6. priores, London 1620

* Sir John Moore ( Lord Mayor ) ( 1620 – 1702 ), English politician, MP for the City of London, 1685 – 1687

The Plymouth Council is not to be confused with the Plymouth Colony, which was established in 1620 on land owned by the Council and outside the territory of the London Company.

Secondly on April 22, 1620 to Mary Cokayne, daughter of Sir William Cokayne who served as Lord Mayor of London in 1619 and Mary Morris.

The school was founded in 1620 under the instruction of the estate of John Harrison, a citizen and Merchant Taylor of London, who was born in Great Crosby, and was run under the auspices of the Merchant Taylors ' Company until 1910.

His best-known works are the " Audi Fili " ( English translation, 1620 ), one of the best tracts on Christian perfection, and his " Spiritual Letters " ( English translation, 1631, reprinted London 1904 ) to his disciples.

The Jacobean era ended with a severe economic depression in 1620 – 1626, complicated by a serious outbreak of bubonic plague in London in 1625.

Spain: 1560 – 1620 ( London 1976 )

He gave public lectures as professor of geometry at Gresham College, London from 1620 to 1630.

* John Moore ( Lord Mayor ) ( 1620 – 1702 ), merchant and Alderman of London

The pamphlet, printed by Eliot's Court Press for John Trundle in 1620, was sold at Christ Church gate in London, by bookseller Edward Wright.

They lived there until they sold it to two London merchants, George and Humphrey Chetham, in 1620.

In 1620, apparently as a result of the problems with the church, Martin became a member of the London merchants ( known as Merchant-Adventurers under Thomas Weston ) who were sponsoring the Leiden Pilgrim company ’ s voyage.

Sometime on or after May 1620 Christopher Martin became involved with the Leideners in their attempt to procure passage to Virginia and was chosen ‘ treasurer agent ’ for those preparing to board the Mayflower by the London Merchant-Adventurers.

II, 1620, London ; Vol.

In 1620, she met Mr. John Underhill, and Mr. Nicholas Bacon, gentlemen-in-waiting at York House, Strand, Bacon's London property.

* Francis Bacon, Instauratio magna organum ( London, 1620 ).

William Hutchinson grew up in Alford, where he was the warden of his church in 1620 and 1621, and after becoming a merchant in the cloth trade he moved to London.

In 1620 East Ilsley was granted a charter to hold a sheep market in the village, this became the second largest sheep market, after Smithfield, London.

In 1620, a successor to the Plymouth Company sent colonists to the New World aboard the Mayflower.

With the religious pilgrims who arrived aboard the Mayflower, a successor company to the Plymouth Company eventually established a permanent settlement in Plymouth, Massachusetts in 1620 in what is now New England.

In 1620 George Calvert asked King James I for a charter for English Catholics to add the territory of the Plymouth Company.

Around 1620, the Dutch East India Company contacted the English architect Inigo Jones asking him to design a fortification for the harbor.

In 1620, he sold his four shares in the Virginia Company and returned to military service.

In May 1620 Martin purchased shares of the Virginia Company with the intention of going to Virginia.

In 1620 one of the Company ’ s factors was based in Patna ; in 1624 – 1636 the Company established itself, by the favour of the emperor, on the ruins of the ancient Portuguese settlement of Pippli, in the north of Orissa ; in 1640 – 1642 an English surgeon, Gabriel Boughton, obtained establishments at Balasore, also in Orissa, and at Hughli, some miles above Calcutta, where the Portuguese already had a settlement.

" Wingfield cleared his reputation, was named in the Second Virginia Charter, 1609, and was active in the Virginia Company until 1620, when he was aged seventy.

Limeburning at Minera is recorded from as early as 1620 but the Minera Lime Company was established in 1852.

In 1620, Nicolet was sent to make contact with the Nipissing, a group of natives who played an important role in the growing fur trade.

In 1620 he was sent on a special embassy to Ferdinand II at Vienna, to do what he could on behalf of James's daughter Elizabeth of Bohemia.

The defeat of the Czech rebels by Ferdinand II ’ s troops at the Battle of White Mountain on 8 November 1620 ( to which Bethlen had sent 3, 000 troops which arrived too late ) gave a new turn to Bethlen ’ s insurrection against the Habsburgs.

In 1619 and 1620 the Danish ships that went to Smeerenburg were sent by merchants from Copenhagen, while those that went there in 1621 and 1622 were sent by a royal undertaking.

This phase culminated in the Battle of White Mountain-November 8, 1620 ( near Prague, the capital of Lands of the Bohemian Crown, ( now the Czech republic ), where the Lisowczycy were sent by Johann Tserclaes, Count of Tilly against Hungarian cavalry.

When James sent 4, 000 English troops in September 1620, those were armed and transported by the Dutch, and their advance covered by a Dutch cavalry column.

After spending a short time at Queen Elizabeth's High School, Gainsborough, he was sent in April 1620 to Peterborough, to be under Dr. John Williams, then one of the prebendaries, and an old friend of his father.

There followed four rancorous years and twelve court appearances which culminated in the four children being sent, without their mother's knowledge, as indentured servants in 1620 bound for the Colony of Virginia on the ship Mayflower.

After the defeat of King Frederick of Bohemia by Emperor Ferdinand II in 1620 ( Battle of White Mountain ), Jesenius was arrested in Pressburg ( today: Bratislava, Slovakia ) after being sent as a deputy by the Bohemian estates, and was held in a prison of Vienna.

However, the Catholic Council of the Indies sent him back to Nueva España, in 1620, to pursue his missionary activities there.

In 1620 to 1621 he was vice-admiral, under Sir Robert Mansell of the fleet sent into the Mediterranean to reduce the Algerian corsairs.

The first factory was established in Surat in 1620 and later in Agra, and agents were further sent from these places to the eastern provinces to see the possibility of opening factories there.

On 22 July 1620 he sailed as a commander in the forces sent under Sir Horatio Vere to assist the king of Bohemia.

In 1620 Bolland was sent to study theology at the University of Louvain.