Hayward (see Haiward), Sir Rowland, clothworker. Elected alderman of Farringdon Without, September 19, 1560; chosen sheriff, August 1, 1563. He was president of St. Bartholomew's Hospital from 1572 to his death; lord mayor, 1570-71, and again in 1591. Died December 5, 1593, and was buried in St. Alphage's Church, London Wall, where the monument to his memory, with the effigies of his two wives and sixteen children, is still preserved. . . . from Genesis of the United States (1890)
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According to Crypts of London by Malcolm Johnson . . . (before 1920) "a public notice was issued asking for relatives to come forward. Only one reply was received - from Charles Hayward, who lived near Honiton in Devon. He claimed the remains of an ancestor whose monument was in the church, Sir Rowland Hayward, and these were transported to St. Michael's, Owliscombe, Devon."
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According to Crypts of London by Malcolm Johnson . . . (before 1920) "a public notice was issued asking for relatives to come forward. Only one reply was received - from Charles Hayward, who lived near Honiton in Devon. He claimed the remains of an ancestor whose monument was in the church, Sir Rowland Hayward, and these were transported to St. Michael's, Owliscombe, Devon."
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Hayward (see Haiward), Sir Rowland, clothworker. Elected alderman of Farringdon Without, September 19, 1560; chosen sheriff, August 1, 1563. He was president of St. Bartholomew's Hospital from 1572 to his death; lord mayor, 1570-71, and again in 1591. Died December 5, 1593, and was buried in St. Alphage's Church, London Wall, where the monument to his memory, with the effigies of his two wives and sixteen children, is still preserved. . . . from Genesis of the United States (1890)
. . . . . . . . . .
According to Crypts of London by Malcolm Johnson . . . (before 1920) "a public notice was issued asking for relatives to come forward. Only one reply was received - from Charles Hayward, who lived near Honiton in Devon. He claimed the remains of an ancestor whose monument was in the church, Sir Rowland Hayward, and these were transported to St. Michael's, Owliscombe, Devon."
. . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . .
According to Crypts of London by Malcolm Johnson . . . (before 1920) "a public notice was issued asking for relatives to come forward. Only one reply was received - from Charles Hayward, who lived near Honiton in Devon. He claimed the remains of an ancestor whose monument was in the church, Sir Rowland Hayward, and these were transported to St. Michael's, Owliscombe, Devon."
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