Duval
Aiton's Encyclopedia: du-val', Claude, a noted English highwayman. He was born in Normandy in 1643 and was hanged at Tyburn, London, in 1670. Whether his exploits have been told aright or no, he has an unequaled record for relieving gentlemen of their purses. He was held to be a hero by the common people, and if tradition is to be credited, he was a favorite with the ladies of a wide circle. His alleged exploits have inspired many a bit of narrative to be found in the yellow literature of the past.
Collier's New Encyclopedia: CLAUDE (dü-väl'), an English highwayman; born in Domfront, Normandy, in 1643. He went to England at the Restoration, in the train of the Duke of Richmond. Taking soon to the road, he robbed many gentlemen of their purses, and ladies of their hearts till, having been captured while drunk, he was hanged at Tyburn, Jan. 21, 1670, and was buried in the mid aisle of Convent Garden Church.
Covered by Aiton's Encyclopedia and Collier's New Encyclopedia