Difference between revisions of "Barclay, David"
From AngloScottish
Ahrcnetwork (Talk | contribs) |
|||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
|Location=London | |Location=London | ||
|Vocation=Merchant | |Vocation=Merchant | ||
| + | |Place of Birth=Ury | ||
|Marriage=Anne Taylor (1707); Priscilla Freame (1723) | |Marriage=Anne Taylor (1707); Priscilla Freame (1723) | ||
|Source=Oxford Dictionary of National Biography | |Source=Oxford Dictionary of National Biography | ||
}} | }} | ||
Born in Ury, Scotland, to Robert Barclay, the Apologist, David was apprenticed to John Perry of London (member of the Drapers Company since 1686) in 1698. In 1706 admitted as a freeman to the Drapers' Company. He sold Scottish linens on commission. Amassed a value of 100,000 pounds by his death with shipping and trade involvement to New York, Pennsylvania, the Chesapeake and West Indies. His three sons David, James and John prominent early partners in what became Barclays Bank. | Born in Ury, Scotland, to Robert Barclay, the Apologist, David was apprenticed to John Perry of London (member of the Drapers Company since 1686) in 1698. In 1706 admitted as a freeman to the Drapers' Company. He sold Scottish linens on commission. Amassed a value of 100,000 pounds by his death with shipping and trade involvement to New York, Pennsylvania, the Chesapeake and West Indies. His three sons David, James and John prominent early partners in what became Barclays Bank. | ||
Latest revision as of 20:08, 11 August 2014
| Dates | 1682–1769 | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Location | London | ||
| Vocation | Merchant | ||
| Place of Birth | Ury | ||
| Marriage | Anne Taylor (1707); Priscilla Freame (1723) | ||
| Issue | |||
| Place of birth | Source | Oxford Dictionary of National Biography |
Born in Ury, Scotland, to Robert Barclay, the Apologist, David was apprenticed to John Perry of London (member of the Drapers Company since 1686) in 1698. In 1706 admitted as a freeman to the Drapers' Company. He sold Scottish linens on commission. Amassed a value of 100,000 pounds by his death with shipping and trade involvement to New York, Pennsylvania, the Chesapeake and West Indies. His three sons David, James and John prominent early partners in what became Barclays Bank.
