Indentures were signed in 1779 by George, son of Richard Grove, clockmaker of Wood Street to be the apprentice of James Hyde, Citizen and Fishmonger, by trade a goldsmith of Gutter Lane. Indentures were similarly signed 1786 by John Samuel (Grimwade p.639), son of Richard Reily, glazier of Thames Street, in 1788 by John, son of Norman Brown, baker of High Street, Borough, and in 1792 by Henry, son of Samuel Hawkins of the Prerogative Office, Doctors Commons.
The burial aged 53 years of a James Hyde of St Vedast parish was recorded in November 1799 at Christ Church, Spitalfields and may be relevant.