So little is known of the family of this individual, that the following particulars may be useful. He was the eldest son of Sir Richard Weston, of Sutton, Co. Surry, Knt. who in the Herald's Visitations of that county, is styled "Miles pro corpore, Magister Wardorum, Thesaurar' Calisie, et Sub-Thesaurar' Angliæ." Sir Francis Weston was a Knight of the Bath, and Gentleman of the Privy Chamber, and fell a victim to a supposed criminal intimacy with Queen Anne Boleyn, in 1536. He married Eleanor, widow of Sir Henry Knyvet, Knt. and daughter and sole heiress of Eleanor, (the daughter and heiress of Sir Roger Lewknor, Knt. one of the co-heirs of the Barony of Camois,) by her first husband, Sir Christopher Pickering, Knt. By her, who remarried to her third husband, John Vaughan, of Crickhowell, and died in 1582, Sir Francis Weston left issue a son, Sir Henry Weston, Knt.: he was living in 1582, and had one son, Sir Richard Weston, and two daughters, Jane and Anne. Sir Richard was living in 1608, and his son Sir Richard was residing at Sutton in 1623, and by Grace, his wife, daughter, and heir of John Harper, of Chelston, in Co. Hereford, had issue Richard, then æt. 5, John, Henry, and Francis. The descendants of Sir Francis Weston here mentioned are supposed to be extinct; and Mr. Lodge informs us that in 1782, William Webb, Esq. assumed the name of Weston, in compliance with the will of Mrs. Melior Mary Weston, the last of that ancient family.—Illustrations, vol. i. p. 30, note. See also theGentleman's Magazine, vol. lii. p. 312. These entries shew the high favor in which he stood with the King. Cavendish makes him say,
So little is known of the family of this individual, that the following particulars may be useful. He was the eldest son of Sir Richard Weston, of Sutton, Co. Surry, Knt. who in the Herald's Visitations of that county, is styled "Miles pro corpore, Magister Wardorum, Thesaurar' Calisie, et Sub-Thesaurar' Angliæ." Sir Francis Weston was a Knight of the Bath, and Gentleman of the Privy Chamber, and fell a victim to a supposed criminal intimacy with Queen Anne Boleyn, in 1536. He married Eleanor, widow of Sir Henry Knyvet, Knt. and daughter and sole heiress of Eleanor, (the daughter and heiress of Sir Roger Lewknor, Knt. one of the co-heirs of the Barony of Camois,) by her first husband, Sir Christopher Pickering, Knt. By her, who remarried to her third husband, John Vaughan, of Crickhowell, and died in 1582, Sir Francis Weston left issue a son, Sir Henry Weston, Knt.: he was living in 1582, and had one son, Sir Richard Weston, and two daughters, Jane and Anne. Sir Richard was living in 1608, and his son Sir Richard was residing at Sutton in 1623, and by Grace, his wife, daughter, and heir of John Harper, of Chelston, in Co. Hereford, had issue Richard, then æt. 5, John, Henry, and Francis. The descendants of Sir Francis Weston here mentioned are supposed to be extinct; and Mr. Lodge informs us that in 1782, William Webb, Esq. assumed the name of Weston, in compliance with the will of Mrs. Melior Mary Weston, the last of that ancient family.—Illustrations, vol. i. p. 30, note. See also theGentleman's Magazine, vol. lii. p. 312. These entries shew the high favor in which he stood with the King. Cavendish makes him say,
"I was dayntely noryshed under the king's wyng,Who highly favored me and loved me so wellThat I had all my will and lust in every thyng,Mynding nothing less than chaunce of my endyng;And for my dethe that present is nowe here,I looked not for, this fyvetie or thre-score yere."
"I was dayntely noryshed under the king's wyng,Who highly favored me and loved me so wellThat I had all my will and lust in every thyng,Mynding nothing less than chaunce of my endyng;And for my dethe that present is nowe here,I looked not for, this fyvetie or thre-score yere."
Ed.Singer, 1825, vol. ii. p. 31.
Weston Lady,32,89,253.
Weston Lady,32,89,253.
Perhaps the wife of Sir Francis Weston. She is alluded to in the last note.
Perhaps the wife of Sir Francis Weston. She is alluded to in the last note.
----, Young Master,10,11,96,162.
----, Young Master,10,11,96,162.
Probably Henry, the son of Sir Francis and Lady Weston, mentioned in the preceding note. He was Page of the Bed Chamber to the King.—Archæologia, vol. iii. p. 155, where he is stupidly confounded with his father.
Probably Henry, the son of Sir Francis and Lady Weston, mentioned in the preceding note. He was Page of the Bed Chamber to the King.—Archæologia, vol. iii. p. 155, where he is stupidly confounded with his father.
Wheeler of Hounslow, paid to a,178.Wheelwright, to the King's,154.Whelps brought,175.----, of a particular breed, brought,244.Wherry, paid for waiting with a,192,197,201,208,215.Whethers Richard,115,209.Whichwood, to the Ranger and Keepers of the forest of, [in Oxfordshire] 246.Whistle a, brought,253.
Wheeler of Hounslow, paid to a,178.
Wheelwright, to the King's,154.
Whelps brought,175.
----, of a particular breed, brought,244.
Wherry, paid for waiting with a,192,197,201,208,215.
Whethers Richard,115,209.
Whichwood, to the Ranger and Keepers of the forest of, [in Oxfordshire] 246.
Whistle a, brought,253.
Perhaps a dog's call, or more likely a call for Hawks. A whistle, was then, however, the insignia of a naval commander. Sir Edward Howard by his will, dated in 1512, bequeathed "his rope of bowed nobles that I hang my greatwhistleby, containing CCC Angels, to Charles Brandon," afterwards Duke of Suffolk.Testamenta Vetusta, p. 534. The fact of Sir Edward's having thrown hiswhistleinto the sea when forced overboard by the pikes of the enemy in an attack upon some French ships in the harbour of Conquet, is well known.
Perhaps a dog's call, or more likely a call for Hawks. A whistle, was then, however, the insignia of a naval commander. Sir Edward Howard by his will, dated in 1512, bequeathed "his rope of bowed nobles that I hang my greatwhistleby, containing CCC Angels, to Charles Brandon," afterwards Duke of Suffolk.Testamenta Vetusta, p. 534. The fact of Sir Edward's having thrown hiswhistleinto the sea when forced overboard by the pikes of the enemy in an attack upon some French ships in the harbour of Conquet, is well known.
Whitney Chace, to the keeper of,246.Whittelwood, to the keeper of,161.Whittelwood, to the Lieutenant of,241.
Whitney Chace, to the keeper of,246.
Whittelwood, to the keeper of,161.
Whittelwood, to the Lieutenant of,241.
Whittlewood, or Whittlebury Forest, in Northamptonshire.
Whittlewood, or Whittlebury Forest, in Northamptonshire.
White Friars of London, to the Prior and Provincial of,100.Wight, the Captain of the Isle of,51.Wigston Roger, Solicitor of the staple of Calais,93. SeeCalais.Wild Fowl brought,253,279.Wil—— Nicholas,132.William, Lord,188,251.
White Friars of London, to the Prior and Provincial of,100.
Wight, the Captain of the Isle of,51.
Wigston Roger, Solicitor of the staple of Calais,93. SeeCalais.
Wild Fowl brought,253,279.
Wil—— Nicholas,132.
William, Lord,188,251.
Most probably Lord William Howard, son of Thomas second Duke of Norfolk, by his second wife Agnes sister and heiress of Sir Philip Tilney of Boston, in Lincolnshire. He is stated by Collins, Ed. 1779, vol. v. p. 15, to have accompanied the King to France in October, 1532, having in his retinue eleven servants and two horse-keepers. At the coronation of Anne Boleyn he performed the duties of Earl Marshal for his brother the Duke of Norfolk, who was then ambassador in France. During the reign of Elizabeth he distinguished himself as High Admiral of England, was created Lord Howard of Effingham, and a Knight of the Garter. From his Lordship sprung the Earls of Nottingham and Effingham, both of which titles are extinct, and the present Lord Howard of Effingham. On the first occasion in which he is mentioned in these Accounts he had won 9li.of the King at Shovel-board, and on the other 40li.were given him "in reward."
Most probably Lord William Howard, son of Thomas second Duke of Norfolk, by his second wife Agnes sister and heiress of Sir Philip Tilney of Boston, in Lincolnshire. He is stated by Collins, Ed. 1779, vol. v. p. 15, to have accompanied the King to France in October, 1532, having in his retinue eleven servants and two horse-keepers. At the coronation of Anne Boleyn he performed the duties of Earl Marshal for his brother the Duke of Norfolk, who was then ambassador in France. During the reign of Elizabeth he distinguished himself as High Admiral of England, was created Lord Howard of Effingham, and a Knight of the Garter. From his Lordship sprung the Earls of Nottingham and Effingham, both of which titles are extinct, and the present Lord Howard of Effingham. On the first occasion in which he is mentioned in these Accounts he had won 9li.of the King at Shovel-board, and on the other 40li.were given him "in reward."
Williams. SeeGuilliam.---- John,244.Willy, a falconer,71,206.Wiltshire, the Earl of,8,12,19,62,137,192,209,bis,210,211,221,276.
Williams. SeeGuilliam.
---- John,244.
Willy, a falconer,71,206.
Wiltshire, the Earl of,8,12,19,62,137,192,209,bis,210,211,221,276.
Thomas Boleyn, Earl of Wiltshire, K. G. father of Queen Anne Boleyn. One of these entries relates to the expences of his embassy to the Emperor in January 1530, but the greater part of the others are of payments of money won by himfrom the King at bowls and shovel-*board.
Thomas Boleyn, Earl of Wiltshire, K. G. father of Queen Anne Boleyn. One of these entries relates to the expences of his embassy to the Emperor in January 1530, but the greater part of the others are of payments of money won by himfrom the King at bowls and shovel-*board.
Wiltshire, Countess of,49.
Wiltshire, Countess of,49.
Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Howard, Duke of Norfolk, wife of the Earl of Wiltshire, and mother of Queen Anne Boleyn.
Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Howard, Duke of Norfolk, wife of the Earl of Wiltshire, and mother of Queen Anne Boleyn.
Winchester, the Auditor of,13.----,58.Windsor Park,32,147,252.----, Gardener of,39,54,105,120,168,181,201,226,252,280,286,288.----, keepers or rangers of the forest of,40,66,77,128,153,253,254.----, armoury at,41.---- Park, for land bought to enlarge the,46,52.----,49,53,54,55,58,63,67,bis,80,140,145,bis,146,147,148,245,249,bis,250,253.Windsor, to the Choristers of,55,140,253. SeeSpurs.---- Forest, to Rutter for his "rowme" in,286. SeeRowme.Wine white, of Galiake, paid for,24. SeeGaliack.----, Sodd,i. e.boiled wine brought,109. SeeSodde.----, for hogsheads and tierces of,98,99.----, paid for the king's,155,231.---- Porters, for laying in wine, to the,182,190.----, two bottles of new, brought,276.
Winchester, the Auditor of,13.
----,58.
Windsor Park,32,147,252.
----, Gardener of,39,54,105,120,168,181,201,226,252,280,286,288.
----, keepers or rangers of the forest of,40,66,77,128,153,253,254.
----, armoury at,41.
---- Park, for land bought to enlarge the,46,52.
----,49,53,54,55,58,63,67,bis,80,140,145,bis,146,147,148,245,249,bis,250,253.
Windsor, to the Choristers of,55,140,253. SeeSpurs.
---- Forest, to Rutter for his "rowme" in,286. SeeRowme.
Wine white, of Galiake, paid for,24. SeeGaliack.
----, Sodd,i. e.boiled wine brought,109. SeeSodde.
----, for hogsheads and tierces of,98,99.
----, paid for the king's,155,231.
---- Porters, for laying in wine, to the,182,190.
----, two bottles of new, brought,276.
The following memoranda of the wines used in England at that and earlier periods, may perhaps be acceptable. In theVision of Pierce Plowman, we find
The following memoranda of the wines used in England at that and earlier periods, may perhaps be acceptable. In theVision of Pierce Plowman, we find
"Whyt wine of Osey, and red wine of GascoyneOf the Renne, and of the Rochell the rosted to defye,"
"Whyt wine of Osey, and red wine of GascoyneOf the Renne, and of the Rochell the rosted to defye,"
mentioned; and in theNorthumberland Household Bookis an entry of "x ton ij hogisheds of Gascoigne wyne, for the expensys of my house for an hole yere, viz. iij ton of Rede wyne, v tonn of Claret wyne, and ij ton and ij hogisheds of white wyne after iiijl.xiijs.iiijd.the ton."—Ed. 1827, p. 6. In Lodge'sIllustrations, vol. i. p. 17, Thomas Allen, in a letter to the Earl of Shrewsbury in 1516, says, "This day I trust to send towards Wyndfield ij tonne wyne; wherof iiij hogshedd claret, ij red wyne, on whit wyne, and th' oder punchin freche wyne. If hit be well carried, I trust your Lordship will lik hit well. Hit will cost vli.vjs.viiid.the tonne, wherof the weynes must have for their labour xxs.;" and in another letter, dated in 1517, Allen informs the Earl; "I have bought iij ton of new Gascon wyne; weather your Lordship woll have new or olde sent downe I cannot tell. Your Lordship comands also iij hogsheds of wyne of —— or of wyne of Graves, and iij hogshedds of suche Frenche white wyne as ye had last yer of John Eston to be send; her is non yet com, neder, as Alen Kyng sheweth unto me, wolbe befor Crismas. YrLordship hathe ij hogsheds of olde French wyne, of Byon, at Coleharbert; as for Rynishe wyne there cam never non so bad as com this yer; as sone as any comys that is good your Lordship shall have therof. As Alen Kyng sheweth unto me ther was ij vessell of Muscadyne wyne which wer good, the King had on, my Lord Cardinall th' oder."—Ibid.p. 31. Among the expenses of the Household of Thomas Kytson, Esq. printed in Mr. Gage'sHistory and Antiquities of Hengrave, is the following interesting account of the wines used in the reign of Elizabeth, with their prices.—"December 1572, For xiij gallons of Muscedell, at ijs.viijd.the gallon, xxxiiijs.viijd.—for xx gallons j qrt. Malmesey, at ijs.the gallon, with xd.for spoonage, and carriage xljs.viijd.:—for xj gallons iij qrts. Sack, at ijs.the gallon, with iiijd.for spoonage xxiijs.xd.;—for xij gallons j qrt. Rhenish wyne xxiiijs.vjd." p.193. No notice, however, occurs of Gaillac wine, which welearn from these Accounts in February, 1530, cost 5l.8s.per ton; nor are any others than Rhenish and Malmsey wines mentioned in the MS. dated "Apud Eltham mense Jan, 22 Henry VIII," referred to in theArchæologia, vol. iii. p. 156. The total amount expended in wines in the three years embraced by these Accounts, was,2,516l.4s.
mentioned; and in theNorthumberland Household Bookis an entry of "x ton ij hogisheds of Gascoigne wyne, for the expensys of my house for an hole yere, viz. iij ton of Rede wyne, v tonn of Claret wyne, and ij ton and ij hogisheds of white wyne after iiijl.xiijs.iiijd.the ton."—Ed. 1827, p. 6. In Lodge'sIllustrations, vol. i. p. 17, Thomas Allen, in a letter to the Earl of Shrewsbury in 1516, says, "This day I trust to send towards Wyndfield ij tonne wyne; wherof iiij hogshedd claret, ij red wyne, on whit wyne, and th' oder punchin freche wyne. If hit be well carried, I trust your Lordship will lik hit well. Hit will cost vli.vjs.viiid.the tonne, wherof the weynes must have for their labour xxs.;" and in another letter, dated in 1517, Allen informs the Earl; "I have bought iij ton of new Gascon wyne; weather your Lordship woll have new or olde sent downe I cannot tell. Your Lordship comands also iij hogsheds of wyne of —— or of wyne of Graves, and iij hogshedds of suche Frenche white wyne as ye had last yer of John Eston to be send; her is non yet com, neder, as Alen Kyng sheweth unto me, wolbe befor Crismas. YrLordship hathe ij hogsheds of olde French wyne, of Byon, at Coleharbert; as for Rynishe wyne there cam never non so bad as com this yer; as sone as any comys that is good your Lordship shall have therof. As Alen Kyng sheweth unto me ther was ij vessell of Muscadyne wyne which wer good, the King had on, my Lord Cardinall th' oder."—Ibid.p. 31. Among the expenses of the Household of Thomas Kytson, Esq. printed in Mr. Gage'sHistory and Antiquities of Hengrave, is the following interesting account of the wines used in the reign of Elizabeth, with their prices.—"December 1572, For xiij gallons of Muscedell, at ijs.viijd.the gallon, xxxiiijs.viijd.—for xx gallons j qrt. Malmesey, at ijs.the gallon, with xd.for spoonage, and carriage xljs.viijd.:—for xj gallons iij qrts. Sack, at ijs.the gallon, with iiijd.for spoonage xxiijs.xd.;—for xij gallons j qrt. Rhenish wyne xxiiijs.vjd." p.193. No notice, however, occurs of Gaillac wine, which welearn from these Accounts in February, 1530, cost 5l.8s.per ton; nor are any others than Rhenish and Malmsey wines mentioned in the MS. dated "Apud Eltham mense Jan, 22 Henry VIII," referred to in theArchæologia, vol. iii. p. 156. The total amount expended in wines in the three years embraced by these Accounts, was,2,516l.4s.
Wodales Master,13.Woking Park, to the keeper of,253.Wolesnay, the treasurer of,13.Wolf Morgan, goldsmith,79,105,169,188,257.Wodde Thomas â, to, towards his marriage,143.Wolmer, to the debite of,151.
Wodales Master,13.
Woking Park, to the keeper of,253.
Wolesnay, the treasurer of,13.
Wolf Morgan, goldsmith,79,105,169,188,257.
Wodde Thomas â, to, towards his marriage,143.
Wolmer, to the debite of,151.
Apparently a mistake of the writer for the deputy keeper of Wolmer Forest.
Apparently a mistake of the writer for the deputy keeper of Wolmer Forest.
----, forest of,152.Wolverstede, ——, of the Armoury,49.Wolsey. SeeCardinal.Wolverd Thomas,234.Wood John, a keeper of the Goshawks,15,34,56,80,98,118,162,167,183,200,258,281,287,288.Wood John â,118.Woodcocks brought,131.Woodhall,46.Wood-knives,65,153,158,173,248.
----, forest of,152.
Wolverstede, ——, of the Armoury,49.
Wolsey. SeeCardinal.
Wolverd Thomas,234.
Wood John, a keeper of the Goshawks,15,34,56,80,98,118,162,167,183,200,258,281,287,288.
Wood John â,118.
Woodcocks brought,131.
Woodhall,46.
Wood-knives,65,153,158,173,248.
What aWood-knifewas has not been ascertained, nor does the word occur in any Glossary. They were possibly knives used in hunting. With a single exception, when 40s.were paid for one with a girdle, these entries refer to presents of wood-knives from the Abbot of Reading. "Query, if aWood-knifewas that short sharp-hanger,couteau de chasse, used in hunting, and with which Sir Tristrem, and other scientific sportsmen dissected their spoil with anatomical precision?" M.
What aWood-knifewas has not been ascertained, nor does the word occur in any Glossary. They were possibly knives used in hunting. With a single exception, when 40s.were paid for one with a girdle, these entries refer to presents of wood-knives from the Abbot of Reading. "Query, if aWood-knifewas that short sharp-hanger,couteau de chasse, used in hunting, and with which Sir Tristrem, and other scientific sportsmen dissected their spoil with anatomical precision?" M.
Woodstock Park, to the Comptroller and Keepers of,244.----,50,154,156,bis,157,bis,159,241,242,243,sæpe,244,245,bis.Woodstock, for repairs at,248.Woolwich, paid to a French Friar that undertook to stop the breach at,53.
Woodstock Park, to the Comptroller and Keepers of,244.
----,50,154,156,bis,157,bis,159,241,242,243,sæpe,244,245,bis.
Woodstock, for repairs at,248.
Woolwich, paid to a French Friar that undertook to stop the breach at,53.
This entry seems to be of a payment of 7l.to a French Friar, who undertook to repair a breach in the walls of Woolwich.
This entry seems to be of a payment of 7l.to a French Friar, who undertook to repair a breach in the walls of Woolwich.
Woman, to a poor,30.----, paid to a sick,135.Work and stuff for Ann Boleyn,183.Worcester, Earl of,49.
Woman, to a poor,30.
----, paid to a sick,135.
Work and stuff for Ann Boleyn,183.
Worcester, Earl of,49.
Henry Somerset, second Earl of Worcester, and ancestor of the Dukes of Beaufort. He succeeded to the dignity in 1526, and died in November 1549.
Henry Somerset, second Earl of Worcester, and ancestor of the Dukes of Beaufort. He succeeded to the dignity in 1526, and died in November 1549.
---- Lady,22.
---- Lady,22.
Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Anthony Browne, and wife of the Earl of Worcester just mentioned. The entry relating to her is of a gratuity given to her nurse and midwife, hence it is certain that her Ladyship was confined early in February, 1530. It must have been one of her younger children to whom she then gave birth, for her eldest son William, third Earl of Worcester, was born in 1527.
Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Anthony Browne, and wife of the Earl of Worcester just mentioned. The entry relating to her is of a gratuity given to her nurse and midwife, hence it is certain that her Ladyship was confined early in February, 1530. It must have been one of her younger children to whom she then gave birth, for her eldest son William, third Earl of Worcester, was born in 1527.
Worsley, Sir James,141,169,224.
Worsley, Sir James,141,169,224.
Ancestor of the Baronet's family of that name, he died in 1538.
Ancestor of the Baronet's family of that name, he died in 1538.
Wright Andrew,113.Wylde William,48.---- Philip, of the Privy Chamber,10.Wylkinson John â,14.Wyllys William, a bargeman,135.Wytham ——,14.Wythers ——,50.Yardeley John, a huntsman,33,40,60,73,83,91,111,119,132,139,149,164,175,177,190,199,214,228,258,275,285,291.York Place,6,8,14,bis,16,18,20,22,24,25,35,43,bis,45,82,89,bis,93,95,101,105,106,sæpe,108,109,110,bis,111,115,117,127,139,144,177,188,189,190,280.York Place, Gardener of,56,57,58,59,66.----, Keeper of,56.
Wright Andrew,113.
Wylde William,48.
---- Philip, of the Privy Chamber,10.
Wylkinson John â,14.
Wyllys William, a bargeman,135.
Wytham ——,14.
Wythers ——,50.
Yardeley John, a huntsman,33,40,60,73,83,91,111,119,132,139,149,164,175,177,190,199,214,228,258,275,285,291.
York Place,6,8,14,bis,16,18,20,22,24,25,35,43,bis,45,82,89,bis,93,95,101,105,106,sæpe,108,109,110,bis,111,115,117,127,139,144,177,188,189,190,280.
York Place, Gardener of,56,57,58,59,66.
----, Keeper of,56.
York Place or York House, now called Whitehall, belonged to the Archbishop of York, and was possessed by Wolsey in right of that See. Henry seized it in 1529, and made it one of his residences.—Hall says, "after Christmas, 1530, he [the King] came to his manor of Westminster, which before was called Yorke Place, for after that the Cardinal was attainted in the Premunire, and was gone north-*ward, he made a feoffement of the same place to the Kyng, and the Chapiter of the Cathedral of Yorke confirmed the same feoffement, and then the King chaunged the name, and called it the Kynges manor of Westminster, and no more Yorke Place." Ed. 1809, p. 774. Abundant proofs, however, exist in these Accounts, that it retained the name of York Place, until the period when they close, December, 1532.
York Place or York House, now called Whitehall, belonged to the Archbishop of York, and was possessed by Wolsey in right of that See. Henry seized it in 1529, and made it one of his residences.—Hall says, "after Christmas, 1530, he [the King] came to his manor of Westminster, which before was called Yorke Place, for after that the Cardinal was attainted in the Premunire, and was gone north-*ward, he made a feoffement of the same place to the Kyng, and the Chapiter of the Cathedral of Yorke confirmed the same feoffement, and then the King chaunged the name, and called it the Kynges manor of Westminster, and no more Yorke Place." Ed. 1809, p. 774. Abundant proofs, however, exist in these Accounts, that it retained the name of York Place, until the period when they close, December, 1532.
It is stated in p.41, that the next page,i. e.f. 20 of the MS. is missing: the following notes of its contents, however, occur among the extracts made from the MS. by Peter Le Neve, Norroy King of Arms, early in the last century, and which are now preserved in the Lansdowne MS. 737. It will at once be seen that Le Neve has not copied the MS. literally; and there is cause to believe, either that he has omitted a few items, or that there was a mistake in the calculation of the person to whom these Accounts were entrusted. The latter conjecture is the more probable of the two, for Le Neve seems only to have copied the most striking entries.
F. 20 of the MS. and page42* of this volume.
Bird's meat,66.
Hawk's meat.
Hawk's meat.
Boleyn Lady Ann.
The following are all the pages in which she is mentioned, whether as "my Lady Ann," "Lady Ann Rochford," or as the "Marchioness of Pembroke;" 4,bis,10,13,44,47,48,50,61,72,74,88,bis,90,95,97,bis,98,101,108,111,113,123,128,131,133,179,183,216,217,222,223,245,254,261,267,271,272,274,275,bis,276,277,282, ADDENDA, p.366.
The following are all the pages in which she is mentioned, whether as "my Lady Ann," "Lady Ann Rochford," or as the "Marchioness of Pembroke;" 4,bis,10,13,44,47,48,50,61,72,74,88,bis,90,95,97,bis,98,101,108,111,113,123,128,131,133,179,183,216,217,222,223,245,254,261,267,271,272,274,275,bis,276,277,282, ADDENDA, p.366.
Bonvice Anthony.