Postby dognose » Thu Feb 12, 2015 7:25 am
A loose connection perhaps, but as Grimwade recorded John Cope Folkard's father as a Pawnbroker, there may perhaps be a link with the below report and thus worth recording:
Smith and Whitaker, convicted of conspiring to defraud their creditors, &c. stood an hour in the pillory, in Cornhill, opposite the Royal Exchange.
Folkard, the silversmith, his brother, and Nugent, the money-lender, concerned with him in an endeavour to defraud his creditors under a commission of bankruptcy, underwent a like punishment, opposite Guildhall.
Source: The European Magazine and London Review - 19th December 1812