On the north side of Westchepe in the parish of St. Mary le Bow, 1544 (L. and P. H. VIII. XIX. Pt. 2, p.315)
Given to the commonalty of the mistery of tanners 6 H. IV. 1405 (Cal. P.R. 1401-5, p.500).
Many tanners had tables there in the 14th century.
"Le Tannersheld," now called "le Cowface," 1544 (L. and P. H. VIII. XIX. Pt. 2, p.315).
Can "Cowface" be an error for" Crownshilde " by misunderstanding and misreading of abbreviation marks and letters?
The "Crownseld" was called "Tamarsilde" by Stow (p.259), which should probably be "Tannarsilde" (
There was another seld called "Tanners seld " in Friday Street, in which the foreign tanners were allowed to expose their wares for sale, 1370 (Riley's Mem. p.343), and to which they had to pay dues, 1337 (Ct. H.W. I. 421).