Henchmen, to the yeoman of the,209.Hennage Sir Thomas,8,bis,25,26,29,bis,43,sæpe,50,58,66,75,79,87,bis,89,bis,120,141,144,148,157,bis,165,172,187,195,196,219,249,254,255.
Henchmen, to the yeoman of the,209.
Hennage Sir Thomas,8,bis,25,26,29,bis,43,sæpe,50,58,66,75,79,87,bis,89,bis,120,141,144,148,157,bis,165,172,187,195,196,219,249,254,255.
One of the gentlemen of the privy chamber, and apparently the same individual, who was afterwards vice-chamberlain and chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster to Queen Elizabeth. His only child Elizabeth, who married Sir Moyle Finchard, was created Countess of Winchelsea, by Charles the First.
One of the gentlemen of the privy chamber, and apparently the same individual, who was afterwards vice-chamberlain and chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster to Queen Elizabeth. His only child Elizabeth, who married Sir Moyle Finchard, was created Countess of Winchelsea, by Charles the First.
Henyngham George,88,132,209,235.
Henyngham George,88,132,209,235.
He was evidently attached in some way to the stables, as these items are of payments of money to him for horses, or provender for them.
He was evidently attached in some way to the stables, as these items are of payments of money to him for horses, or provender for them.
Hens, to the purveyor of,109,119,129.---- brought,103,178,194.Hen taker, James Parker, the,15,25,28,33,37,41,42,56,80,92,142,168,199,226,258,282,285,287.
Hens, to the purveyor of,109,119,129.
---- brought,103,178,194.
Hen taker, James Parker, the,15,25,28,33,37,41,42,56,80,92,142,168,199,226,258,282,285,287.
The hen taker and the Purveyor of Hens was probably the same person. His wages to which all these entries refer, were it seems 9l.per annum.
The hen taker and the Purveyor of Hens was probably the same person. His wages to which all these entries refer, were it seems 9l.per annum.
Herbs brought,4,36,39,bis,44,45,ter,50,56,57,59,72,87,96,124,130,200,209.Heremyte, [i. e.Hermit] to a,42.Hermit of Deptford, to the,150,bis.Herington Rowland,279.Herytage Maister,6,40,49.
Herbs brought,4,36,39,bis,44,45,ter,50,56,57,59,72,87,96,124,130,200,209.
Heremyte, [i. e.Hermit] to a,42.
Hermit of Deptford, to the,150,bis.
Herington Rowland,279.
Herytage Maister,6,40,49.
Query, if not intended for Sir Thomas Hennage just mentioned.
Query, if not intended for Sir Thomas Hennage just mentioned.
Herons, for finding,28.Hertford,24.Hide, for a bare hide to cover the king's barge,182.Hind a, brought,189."Hinging" over the gate, paid for the,8.Hingings to a merchant, for hangings and other merchandize,243.
Herons, for finding,28.
Hertford,24.
Hide, for a bare hide to cover the king's barge,182.
Hind a, brought,189.
"Hinging" over the gate, paid for the,8.
Hingings to a merchant, for hangings and other merchandize,243.
Apparently from the price, hangings of silk or rich stuff. A perfect idea of the richness and splendour of hangings at that period, may be formed from the description of those in the palaces of Henry the Eighth, in the Harleian MS. 1419, A. & B.; whilst of those used in the early part of the fifteenth century, a full account is given in the list of Henry the Fifth's effects on the Rolls of Parliament, vol. iv.
Apparently from the price, hangings of silk or rich stuff. A perfect idea of the richness and splendour of hangings at that period, may be formed from the description of those in the palaces of Henry the Eighth, in the Harleian MS. 1419, A. & B.; whilst of those used in the early part of the fifteenth century, a full account is given in the list of Henry the Fifth's effects on the Rolls of Parliament, vol. iv.
Hobart James,71,80,92,109,117,141,152,172,181,193,203,258,279.
Hobart James,71,80,92,109,117,141,152,172,181,193,203,258,279.
It does not appear who this individual was, but as every entry relating to him is of a payment for bringing marmelade, dates, sweet oranges, lemons, and "other pleasures," it may be inferred that he was a kind of pastry-cook.
It does not appear who this individual was, but as every entry relating to him is of a payment for bringing marmelade, dates, sweet oranges, lemons, and "other pleasures," it may be inferred that he was a kind of pastry-cook.
Hobby, a dun, for meat for,131.----, for a,119.Hobbies brought,28,104,224.Hogsheads of wine,98,99.Holand John,218.Hollys William, alderman of London,170.
Hobby, a dun, for meat for,131.
----, for a,119.
Hobbies brought,28,104,224.
Hogsheads of wine,98,99.
Holand John,218.
Hollys William, alderman of London,170.
Afterwards Sir William Hollis. His will is printed in theTestamenta Vetusta, whence it appears that he died in 1542. He was Lord Mayor of London in 1539.
Afterwards Sir William Hollis. His will is printed in theTestamenta Vetusta, whence it appears that he died in 1542. He was Lord Mayor of London in 1539.
Holt, to the deputy of the,151.Honyson Guilliam, jeweller,91.Horden Thomas,67.Horns trimmed [probably for mounted] by the jeweller, for,184.Horses. See Gelding.---- brought,12,13,16,54,175,211,224,245,282.----, for healing the king's,20.----, the day on which they ran,25.----, for drink given to the king's,31.----s' medicines, for the king's,31,118.----, food for,132.---- Barbary, to the keeper of the,133. SeeBarbary.----, to the yeoman of the,137.----, paid the expenses of taking the king's to grass,142,263.----, food for the stalking,194.----, a stalking, brought,162. SeeStalking.----, paid for the hire of,193.----, to a boy that ran the Barbary,199. SeeBarbary.----, to the keeper of the Barbary horse, and for a bath for it,204,218.----, to a Dompne, for riding two at once,218. SeeDompnu.----, paid for,88,128,139,180,250,257.
Holt, to the deputy of the,151.
Honyson Guilliam, jeweller,91.
Horden Thomas,67.
Horns trimmed [probably for mounted] by the jeweller, for,184.
Horses. See Gelding.
---- brought,12,13,16,54,175,211,224,245,282.
----, for healing the king's,20.
----, the day on which they ran,25.
----, for drink given to the king's,31.
----s' medicines, for the king's,31,118.
----, food for,132.
---- Barbary, to the keeper of the,133. SeeBarbary.
----, to the yeoman of the,137.
----, paid the expenses of taking the king's to grass,142,263.
----, food for the stalking,194.
----, a stalking, brought,162. SeeStalking.
----, paid for the hire of,193.
----, to a boy that ran the Barbary,199. SeeBarbary.
----, to the keeper of the Barbary horse, and for a bath for it,204,218.
----, to a Dompne, for riding two at once,218. SeeDompnu.
----, paid for,88,128,139,180,250,257.
"We cannot gather thepricesof Horses from these accounts as often as it is desirable. Gilbert Talbot, afterwards Earl of Shrewsbury, in 1578, offers 33l.for two Fryseland Horses."—Lodge'sIllustrations, ii,171. "There was particular attention paid in this reign, as appears by several laws, to promote the breed of large and strong horses. Mr. Barrington on Statutes (p. 499) conjectures that Tournaments and other magnificent Pageantries being in vogue in the early part of this reign might have prompted these measures. Certainly the strength of the Horses would contribute to render Tournaments more safe to those engaged in them as well as heighten the general effect of the scene." M.Notices of the value of Horses towards the end of the reign of Edward the First, will be found on theRolls of Parliament, Vol. i. p. 228,245; and in theLiber Quotidianus Contrarotulatoris Garderolæ, of the 28th Edw. I.sparsim.but particularly p. 77et seq.They appear to have varied in price from one to ten pounds, and are minutely described both as to their colours and the purposes for which they were destined. Henry the Fifth's chariot horses, "Chivalx de Charrettz," were sold for 95l.14s.10d.Rot. Parl.vol. iii. p. 237. By statute 11 Hen. VII. chap. xiii. it was prohibited to export Mares or Horses beyond the sea. We find from these payments that on one occasion 37l., and on another 53l.were paid for horses; and that 7l.10s.3l.6s.8d.and 6l.13s.4d., were given at different times, for the purchase of a horse. In 1547 two of the horses which brought Bernardinus Ochin and Peter Martyr from Basell, were sold in Smithfield for 4l.13s.6d.Archæologia, vol. xxi. p. 473.
"We cannot gather thepricesof Horses from these accounts as often as it is desirable. Gilbert Talbot, afterwards Earl of Shrewsbury, in 1578, offers 33l.for two Fryseland Horses."—Lodge'sIllustrations, ii,171. "There was particular attention paid in this reign, as appears by several laws, to promote the breed of large and strong horses. Mr. Barrington on Statutes (p. 499) conjectures that Tournaments and other magnificent Pageantries being in vogue in the early part of this reign might have prompted these measures. Certainly the strength of the Horses would contribute to render Tournaments more safe to those engaged in them as well as heighten the general effect of the scene." M.
Notices of the value of Horses towards the end of the reign of Edward the First, will be found on theRolls of Parliament, Vol. i. p. 228,245; and in theLiber Quotidianus Contrarotulatoris Garderolæ, of the 28th Edw. I.sparsim.but particularly p. 77et seq.They appear to have varied in price from one to ten pounds, and are minutely described both as to their colours and the purposes for which they were destined. Henry the Fifth's chariot horses, "Chivalx de Charrettz," were sold for 95l.14s.10d.Rot. Parl.vol. iii. p. 237. By statute 11 Hen. VII. chap. xiii. it was prohibited to export Mares or Horses beyond the sea. We find from these payments that on one occasion 37l., and on another 53l.were paid for horses; and that 7l.10s.3l.6s.8d.and 6l.13s.4d., were given at different times, for the purchase of a horse. In 1547 two of the horses which brought Bernardinus Ochin and Peter Martyr from Basell, were sold in Smithfield for 4l.13s.6d.Archæologia, vol. xxi. p. 473.
Horse, Master of the,41,54,bis,88,89,91,100,132,139,164,175,176,196,197,209,250,257,260.
Horse, Master of the,41,54,bis,88,89,91,100,132,139,164,175,176,196,197,209,250,257,260.
Sir Anthony Browne, Knt.
Sir Anthony Browne, Knt.
Horsley Park, keeper of,61.Hosen, for,11,bis,18,bis,19,23,30,38,44,54,61,66,73,86,94,98,109,119,122,133,136,137,138,155,164,170,175,186,200,219,bis,237,238,bis,263,265,279,283.Hosen Points,283.
Horsley Park, keeper of,61.
Hosen, for,11,bis,18,bis,19,23,30,38,44,54,61,66,73,86,94,98,109,119,122,133,136,137,138,155,164,170,175,186,200,219,bis,237,238,bis,263,265,279,283.
Hosen Points,283.
Strings to fasten the hosen.
Strings to fasten the hosen.
Hounds, the king's private,49.---- at Woodstock, for conveying and keeping of the,50.----, for keeping young,50,178.---- brought,60,62,bis,64,65,72,144,149,152,153,154,bis,167,232,240,241,242.----, paid for finding the,73.----, to the keeper of the king's, for his wages,92. SeeRaynesford.----, paid for sending the, from Ewelme to Woodstock,154, and,ibid.to Oxford,156.----, meat for,125,133,171,bis,177,180,187,198,205,210,215,222,244,251,282.----, paid for removing them,161,165,167,168,232,234,238,241,244,246,248,249,253,260.----, to the keeper of the king's private,290.Hounslow, to the Friars of,41,127,208.Hounsdon,72,73,76,81,177,235.----, for the king's buildings at,42,60,111,136,161,174,210.----, to the keeper of,72,168,172.----, to the Priest at, for tythes,214.Hounworth Park, keeper of,49,66,142,255.House, paid for the rent of a, for Ambassadors,74.----, for the rent of a,79,125,182,209,230,265. SeeHenchmen.----, for the rent of a, at Greenwich, for Lord Rochford,128.House, to the keeper of that in which the king slept at Canterbury,266.Howsell, for,38,40,41.
Hounds, the king's private,49.
---- at Woodstock, for conveying and keeping of the,50.
----, for keeping young,50,178.
---- brought,60,62,bis,64,65,72,144,149,152,153,154,bis,167,232,240,241,242.
----, paid for finding the,73.
----, to the keeper of the king's, for his wages,92. SeeRaynesford.
----, paid for sending the, from Ewelme to Woodstock,154, and,ibid.to Oxford,156.
----, meat for,125,133,171,bis,177,180,187,198,205,210,215,222,244,251,282.
----, paid for removing them,161,165,167,168,232,234,238,241,244,246,248,249,253,260.
----, to the keeper of the king's private,290.
Hounslow, to the Friars of,41,127,208.
Hounsdon,72,73,76,81,177,235.
----, for the king's buildings at,42,60,111,136,161,174,210.
----, to the keeper of,72,168,172.
----, to the Priest at, for tythes,214.
Hounworth Park, keeper of,49,66,142,255.
House, paid for the rent of a, for Ambassadors,74.
----, for the rent of a,79,125,182,209,230,265. SeeHenchmen.
----, for the rent of a, at Greenwich, for Lord Rochford,128.
House, to the keeper of that in which the king slept at Canterbury,266.
Howsell, for,38,40,41.
The only explanation given of "Housel" in the usual Dictionaries and Glossaries, "the Eucharist," could not possibly apply to either of the instances in which it is used in these accounts. It was evidently a payment made to the king's favourite minions, the Jester and the two Williamses, but the precise meaning of the word has not been ascertained.
The only explanation given of "Housel" in the usual Dictionaries and Glossaries, "the Eucharist," could not possibly apply to either of the instances in which it is used in these accounts. It was evidently a payment made to the king's favourite minions, the Jester and the two Williamses, but the precise meaning of the word has not been ascertained.
Hoyson William, Jeweller,4.Hubart, James. SeeHobart.Hugh, Old,37,38.Hugh, Young,38,52,bis.Hungary, for the expenses of the Ambassadors of, at Stoney-Stratford,160.Hunting, money lost at a wager in,162,163.---- fish at Greenwich,219.Hunts, to the,73.---- to the, for their expenses going into Sussex,232.Hurlow Henry,184.Hurt Sir John,49,50,bis,115,bis,209.
Hoyson William, Jeweller,4.
Hubart, James. SeeHobart.
Hugh, Old,37,38.
Hugh, Young,38,52,bis.
Hungary, for the expenses of the Ambassadors of, at Stoney-Stratford,160.
Hunting, money lost at a wager in,162,163.
---- fish at Greenwich,219.
Hunts, to the,73.
---- to the, for their expenses going into Sussex,232.
Hurlow Henry,184.
Hurt Sir John,49,50,bis,115,bis,209.
From the appellation "Sir," being attributed, and the notice of a gown having been given to this individual, it would seem that he was a Priest; but this conjecture cannot be reconciled with his having been paid 22s.6d.for his livery coat, nor, perhaps, with the frequent bets won by him at shooting. In one instance too "his fellowes" are spoken of. It is, however, certain, that he was one of Henry's numerous minions, in whose society he forgot the cares and dignity of a sovereign.
From the appellation "Sir," being attributed, and the notice of a gown having been given to this individual, it would seem that he was a Priest; but this conjecture cannot be reconciled with his having been paid 22s.6d.for his livery coat, nor, perhaps, with the frequent bets won by him at shooting. In one instance too "his fellowes" are spoken of. It is, however, certain, that he was one of Henry's numerous minions, in whose society he forgot the cares and dignity of a sovereign.
Hussey Lord, his child christened,117.
Hussey Lord, his child christened,117.
John Lord Hussey of Sleford. He was beheaded in June, 1537, for being concerned in the insurrection in Lincolnshire. Lord Hussey left several children, one of whom appears to have been born in March, 1531, and to whom the king was very probably a sponsor.
John Lord Hussey of Sleford. He was beheaded in June, 1537, for being concerned in the insurrection in Lincolnshire. Lord Hussey left several children, one of whom appears to have been born in March, 1531, and to whom the king was very probably a sponsor.
Hutton Thomas,169.Jacson ——,146,218,253,267.----, the hardwareman,146,165.James, the Hen taker. SeeHen-takerandPurveyor of Hens.Jasper, falconer.----, the gardener of Beaulie. SeeBeaulie.Jenyns ——, a jeweller,271.Jerfalcon, [i. e.a Gerfalcon] paid in reward for one that died,200.Jerkyns leather, for,54,61.Jeronom, Loyes, Jasper, and John de,165.Jester, Thomas the, to,41,126,204.----, to the French king's,269. SeeFools.Jesus, to the Fraternity of,46.---- Aisle in St. Paul's, Proctor of,114,169.Jewell house,64.----, for the redemption of a,88.
Hutton Thomas,169.
Jacson ——,146,218,253,267.
----, the hardwareman,146,165.
James, the Hen taker. SeeHen-takerandPurveyor of Hens.
Jasper, falconer.
----, the gardener of Beaulie. SeeBeaulie.
Jenyns ——, a jeweller,271.
Jerfalcon, [i. e.a Gerfalcon] paid in reward for one that died,200.
Jerkyns leather, for,54,61.
Jeronom, Loyes, Jasper, and John de,165.
Jester, Thomas the, to,41,126,204.
----, to the French king's,269. SeeFools.
Jesus, to the Fraternity of,46.
---- Aisle in St. Paul's, Proctor of,114,169.
Jewell house,64.
----, for the redemption of a,88.
This item admits of an inference which would establish a curious fact in the lives of Anne Boleyn and her sister Mary, namely, that the former had pawned a jewel to the latter, for the redemption of which 20l.was paid by the king's orders.
This item admits of an inference which would establish a curious fact in the lives of Anne Boleyn and her sister Mary, namely, that the former had pawned a jewel to the latter, for the redemption of which 20l.was paid by the king's orders.
Jewellery, for,4,bis,7,8,9,10,15,16,21,82,88,90,91,97,99,bis,103,106,138,139,155,156,157,169,170,179,185,ter,193,195,210,218,220,236,257,bis,261,268,270,ter,271,280.
Jewellery, for,4,bis,7,8,9,10,15,16,21,82,88,90,91,97,99,bis,103,106,138,139,155,156,157,169,170,179,185,ter,193,195,210,218,220,236,257,bis,261,268,270,ter,271,280.