P_10433_1067 – Maurice Mosely
Born: Unknown
Died: 1709

Citizen and Haberdasher of Eltham, d. 1709. Co-owner of a slaving voyage from London by the Maurice and George to Africa and Jamaica in 1703, alongside among others Charles Moseley [sic, q.v. under Charles Mosely], almost certainly his son.
Title: /
First name: Maurice
Middle name: /
Last name: Mosely
Aliases: Moseley, Maurice
Primary cohort: London
Sex: Male
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Political Affiliation: /
Relations
No information
Political Offices Held
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Bankruptcies
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Geographic experiences
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Internal migrant: Don't know
Foreign born: Don't know
Supplier to slave trade voyages: Don't know
Creditor to slave trade voyages: Don't know
Philanthropy: Don't know
Plantation owner: Don't know
Sources: PROB 11/509/59
Other Individuals
No information
Organisations
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Crossings (1)
21350 - Maurice and George (1703 - 1704)
Role: Owner
Birth
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Death
Date: 1709
Location: /
Burial
Date: 17/05/1709
Location: Eltham (Kent)
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Baronetcy: /
Peerage: /
Occupation: /
Schools
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Universities
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Inns of Court
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Military training
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Imperial positions
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Apprenticeships
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Livery company affiliations
The Worshipful Company of Haberdashers
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Start Date: /
End Date: /
Other business activities
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Was slave trading profitable: Don't know
Will
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Value of Known Legacies (where material to total estate): /
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Town/City: City of London (Middlesex)
Courts: PCC
Will of Maurice Mosely Citizen and Haberdasher of the City of London now residing at Eltham made 18/02/1703. He left to his wife Anne for life his property in Hosier Lane, St Sepulchres, in Bartholomew Lane near the Royal Exchange, and the £5 p.a rent charge he received from St Bartholomew's Hospital for a house in Warwick Lane, and after her death to his son William and his heirs, failing whom to his son James and his heirs, failing whom to his son Charles and his heirs. He had advanced his child Hope Burrow £500 before her marriage to the late Edward Burrow merchant and now gave her a further £300. He had advanced his sons Charles and William in the world, having given the former £1500 and the latter £1200, and he therefore gave his third son Edward £1000. He made his wife and four children residuary legatees in equal shares.
Legacies
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