Isaac Levy of Church Lane was in 1766 the first recorded resident, founding one of many dynasties of jewellers and watchmakers, with others soon in the lanes off Marketplace; there the equestrian statue of William III was, for the 1788 Protestant Accession centenary, decorated with an elegant crown, by Aaron Jacobs, jeweller and silversmith, forbear of synagogue presidents and clockmakers. As some diversified into market bazaars and general trading, there were Jewish barbers (Abraham Levis 1791), cobblers (Michael Levy 1812), tailors (Henry Levy 1812) and cabinet-makers (Henry Meyer 1826). In 1822 Joseph Levi was a "quil and pencil merchant", and Samuel Lazarus a hatmaker. In 1831 Joseph Jacobs ran a coffee house, and in 1834 Baruchson and Fawcett were importers and dealers in cigars. See Synagogues, and Businesses.