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Doubleday was involved in further law enforcement on
Christmas Day 1611 at the chapel in Whitehall when King James and his family were at prayer. One John Selman went into the chapel and Doubleday spotted him as suspicious and kept a watch on him. Doubleday saw Selman picking the pocket of Leonard
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as "a man of great stature, valour, gravity and activity". He was given a position in the mint office in 1601. In 1604 Doubleday and Andrew Bright were granted the offices of distilling herbs and sweet waters at the palace of
Whitehall and keeping the library there.
73:. Fawkes gripped Doubleday "very violently" by the fingers of the left hand. Doubleday in reaction was about to stab Fawkes but thought better of it. Instead he up-heeled Fawkes, searched him and tied him up with garters found in Fawkes pockets.
104:. He was master of the Vintners Company from 1616 to 1617. In December 1620 he was re-elected MP for Westminster, but died two days after the election. He asked to be buried near the vestry in St Margaret's Church.
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in
January 1608. In 1609 Doubleday and Knyvett were given a grant of "keeping plate and money in the tower and the coinage of money there and elsewhere for life" In 1611 they were given the joint title of
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and marriages to wealthy widows brought him various property in
Westminster which included the Saracens Head on King Street. In 1591 he was assigned half the lease of Ebury Manor by
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with whom he was subsequently involved in various activities. From 1592 to 1595 he was High
Constable of Westminster. Doubleday was built for law enforcement, being described in
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Barry and they gave chase. Once Selman was caught, Doubleday gripped him by both hands and Barry retrieved his purse. Selman was hanged in
January.
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where he signed parish accounts from 1590. He was overseer of the poor in 1590. By the 1590s he had acquired leases of several properties from
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who was discovered guarding barrels of gunpowder in the undercroft beneath the House of Lords shortly after midnight on 5 November 1605.
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Doubleday was acting as a scrivener and public notary by 1587 and then studied law at Middle Temple. He was active at the parish of
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On 5 November 1605 Doubleday assisted Knyvet in a search of the undercroft of the Palace of
Westminster where they discovered
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Doubleday went to
Scotland as a royal commissioner to investigate the controversial new silver mine at
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19:(died December 1620) was an English vintner, lawyer, office-holder and politician who sat in the
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The social world of early modern
Westminster: abbey, court and community
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in 1610 of which he became one of the wealthiest members.
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in 1614. He was jointly responsible for the capture of
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Register of the Privy
Council of Scotland, 1607-1610
167:UK Parliament Website - Who Captured Guy Fawkes
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179:Annales, or, a generall chronicle of England
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210:The British bibliographer, Volume 1
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96:In 1614, Doubleday was elected
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181:(London, 1631), p. 879
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223:Parliament of England
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243:Member of Parliament
208:Sir Egerton Brydges
98:Member of Parliament
270:Sir Edward Villiers
261:Sir Edward Villiers
48:Anglorum Speculumas
232:Sir Thomas Knyvett
83:Warden of the Mint
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63:Guy Fawkes
25:Guy Fawkes
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