The immense sums expended in plate and jewellery have been noticed in the remarks at the commencement of the volume.
The immense sums expended in plate and jewellery have been noticed in the remarks at the commencement of the volume.
Jewel house,170,217.Ilgrase William,280.Impeached,69. SeeAppeached.Imperial, money lost by the king at the game of,265,278.
Jewel house,170,217.
Ilgrase William,280.
Impeached,69. SeeAppeached.
Imperial, money lost by the king at the game of,265,278.
Of this game nothing is known, and perhaps these entries are the earliest, if not the only instances in which it is alluded to.
Of this game nothing is known, and perhaps these entries are the earliest, if not the only instances in which it is alluded to.
Instruments brought to the king,26,210.
Instruments brought to the king,26,210.
Clearly musical instruments. Henry's attachment, and indeed proficiency in music, has been established by a note to Mr. Ellis's valuableOriginal Letters, Second Series, vol. i. p. 271,272, where an account of His Majesty's musical instruments from the Harl. MS, 1419,A.is printed, and which are satisfactorily explained by that eminent music master, Mr. Ayrton.
Clearly musical instruments. Henry's attachment, and indeed proficiency in music, has been established by a note to Mr. Ellis's valuableOriginal Letters, Second Series, vol. i. p. 271,272, where an account of His Majesty's musical instruments from the Harl. MS, 1419,A.is printed, and which are satisfactorily explained by that eminent music master, Mr. Ayrton.
John, Duke of S——,132.Johnson,265,266.---- Henry, Cordwainer,109.---- Henry,233.---- John, master of the king's barge,10,79,125,192,230.Joiner, to a,93.Joly Jack,89.
John, Duke of S——,132.
Johnson,265,266.
---- Henry, Cordwainer,109.
---- Henry,233.
---- John, master of the king's barge,10,79,125,192,230.
Joiner, to a,93.
Joly Jack,89.
Who Mr. "Jolly Jack" was does not appear.
Who Mr. "Jolly Jack" was does not appear.
Joungevello ——, a French minstrel,252.Journey, paid the costs of a,179,bis.Joselyn, Groom of the Chamber,204.Ipolite, a minstrel,28.Ireland, hawks brought from,162.Iron work for York Place, paid for,111.Italian Friar, to the,144.Kelsay's wife,153.Kendall, coats of,42,51,60,139.Keney, Vincent, Clockmaker,91.Kent William A,161.Keyho,45.Keys ——,210.Kildare, Earl of,224.
Joungevello ——, a French minstrel,252.
Journey, paid the costs of a,179,bis.
Joselyn, Groom of the Chamber,204.
Ipolite, a minstrel,28.
Ireland, hawks brought from,162.
Iron work for York Place, paid for,111.
Italian Friar, to the,144.
Kelsay's wife,153.
Kendall, coats of,42,51,60,139.
Keney, Vincent, Clockmaker,91.
Kent William A,161.
Keyho,45.
Keys ——,210.
Kildare, Earl of,224.
Gerald Fitz-Gerald, ninth Earl of Kildare. His lordship was at this time in London. A curious account of the horses presented byhim to different individuals is given in his Household Book in the British Museum. Harl. MS. 3756.
Gerald Fitz-Gerald, ninth Earl of Kildare. His lordship was at this time in London. A curious account of the horses presented byhim to different individuals is given in his Household Book in the British Museum. Harl. MS. 3756.
King's Evil, videSicknessandHealed.King the hosier,170,186,219,237,265.Kingston Master,9,95.---- to, for his expenses when he was sent for Cardinal Wolsey,115. SeeCardinal.
King's Evil, videSicknessandHealed.
King the hosier,170,186,219,237,265.
Kingston Master,9,95.
---- to, for his expenses when he was sent for Cardinal Wolsey,115. SeeCardinal.
Sir William Kingston, K. G. a memorable person in this reign. He filled the office of Comptroller of the Household, and Constable of the Tower of London, and was a Privy Councillor. He died in 1541.
Sir William Kingston, K. G. a memorable person in this reign. He filled the office of Comptroller of the Household, and Constable of the Tower of London, and was a Privy Councillor. He died in 1541.
---- Anthony,226,229.
---- Anthony,226,229.
Probably the individual whom Boswell, in hisLives of the Knights of the Garter**, confounds with Sir William Kingston, and who was provost martial to the forces sent to quell the rebellion in Cornwall in 1547. See some remarks relative to the error in question in theTestamenta Vetusta, p. 693, and in Lodge'sIllustrations of British History, vol. i. p. 16. Note.
Probably the individual whom Boswell, in hisLives of the Knights of the Garter**, confounds with Sir William Kingston, and who was provost martial to the forces sent to quell the rebellion in Cornwall in 1547. See some remarks relative to the error in question in theTestamenta Vetusta, p. 693, and in Lodge'sIllustrations of British History, vol. i. p. 16. Note.
Kitchen, Clerk of the,16,119.Knebworth,163,168.Knevet Anthony,10,25,86.---- Sir Henry,11,17,36,53,bis,96,126,183,200,203,219,bis,237,256,259,261,264,265,281.
Kitchen, Clerk of the,16,119.
Knebworth,163,168.
Knevet Anthony,10,25,86.
---- Sir Henry,11,17,36,53,bis,96,126,183,200,203,219,bis,237,256,259,261,264,265,281.
One of the Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber, and evidently a particular favourite of the King's.
One of the Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber, and evidently a particular favourite of the King's.
---- William,5,40,127,206,241,261,281.
---- William,5,40,127,206,241,261,281.
Probably the individual who is described in an inscription in Stepney Church as a Gentleman of the Privy Chamber, and as having married Avise, the widow of Nicholas Gibson. SeeWeever's Funeral Monuments, 4to, p. 309. He enjoyed an annuity from the king of 20l.
Probably the individual who is described in an inscription in Stepney Church as a Gentleman of the Privy Chamber, and as having married Avise, the widow of Nicholas Gibson. SeeWeever's Funeral Monuments, 4to, p. 309. He enjoyed an annuity from the king of 20l.
Knight, Doctor,118.Knives, for,51,174.----, and sheathes of velvet, with girdles to them,161.Knives, paid for girdles and a chape for,168.
Knight, Doctor,118.
Knives, for,51,174.
----, and sheathes of velvet, with girdles to them,161.
Knives, paid for girdles and a chape for,168.
Knives were worn at a very early period. In the 6 Edw. III. John Lord Grey of Rotherfeild, is stated to have been committed to prison for drawing his knife partly out of its sheath on William Lord Zouch, of Ashby.Rot. Parl.vol. ii. p. 656.Long knives, or other suspicious arms, were forbidden to be worn in the city of London or Westminster in 1351 during the sitting of ParliamentsIbid.p.235.aIn 1363 theknivesof trades-people and artificers were prohibited from being adorned with gold or silver, or precious stones.Ibid, p 278,b281,band in the 3 Edw. IV.kniveswere forbidden from being imported,Ibid.vol. 5, p. 507. Thomas Earl of Warwick, in 1400, speaks ofknivesfor the King's coronation in his will; and Chaucer's allusion to the Sheffield whittle is well known,
Knives were worn at a very early period. In the 6 Edw. III. John Lord Grey of Rotherfeild, is stated to have been committed to prison for drawing his knife partly out of its sheath on William Lord Zouch, of Ashby.Rot. Parl.vol. ii. p. 656.Long knives, or other suspicious arms, were forbidden to be worn in the city of London or Westminster in 1351 during the sitting of ParliamentsIbid.p.235.aIn 1363 theknivesof trades-people and artificers were prohibited from being adorned with gold or silver, or precious stones.Ibid, p 278,b281,band in the 3 Edw. IV.kniveswere forbidden from being imported,Ibid.vol. 5, p. 507. Thomas Earl of Warwick, in 1400, speaks ofknivesfor the King's coronation in his will; and Chaucer's allusion to the Sheffield whittle is well known,
"A Shefeld thwitel bare he in his hose."
"A Shefeld thwitel bare he in his hose."
Among the expenses of Ochin and Martyr, in 1547, before cited, is a payment of 2s.8d.for "two payer ofTunbridge knives." The knife was placed in the girdle.
Among the expenses of Ochin and Martyr, in 1547, before cited, is a payment of 2s.8d.for "two payer ofTunbridge knives." The knife was placed in the girdle.
Labourers, to,30,39,84,94,205.Lace, yellow, for,68.Lampreys, baked, brought,9,28,29,95,103,106,108,117,188,193,195.---- salt, brought,111.---- pies brought,184.Lamhethe, [Lambeth,] 203.Launcelot, a child of the stable,29.Langille William, the king's fletcher,125.Langey John, jeweller,103.Langley Park, to the keeper of,246.----,244,246,bis,248.----, paid for repairs at,249.Lanthony, [in Monmouthshire,] Prior of,49,53,100,108,195.Lanthony Cheses, brought,220.Lantrissen in Glamorganshire,69.Larder Thomas,125.Larenno Cardinal de,264.----, money lost to him at dice and tennis,268,bis.----, to his singers,269.
Labourers, to,30,39,84,94,205.
Lace, yellow, for,68.
Lampreys, baked, brought,9,28,29,95,103,106,108,117,188,193,195.
---- salt, brought,111.
---- pies brought,184.
Lamhethe, [Lambeth,] 203.
Launcelot, a child of the stable,29.
Langille William, the king's fletcher,125.
Langey John, jeweller,103.
Langley Park, to the keeper of,246.
----,244,246,bis,248.
----, paid for repairs at,249.
Lanthony, [in Monmouthshire,] Prior of,49,53,100,108,195.
Lanthony Cheses, brought,220.
Lantrissen in Glamorganshire,69.
Larder Thomas,125.
Larenno Cardinal de,264.
----, money lost to him at dice and tennis,268,bis.
----, to his singers,269.
The Cardinal of Lorrain. Tennis and dice seem almost as unsuitable to a Cardinal as a band of singers. On the 28th of October, 1532, when Henry ordered 9l.6s.8d.to be given to the French king's jester, and 4l.13s.4d.to the Cardinal's singers, Hall states that the king of Navarre, the Cardinal of Lorrain, and the Great Master and Admiral of France, dined with Henry at Calais; and these payments were evidently made for the amusement which they had afforded the party.
The Cardinal of Lorrain. Tennis and dice seem almost as unsuitable to a Cardinal as a band of singers. On the 28th of October, 1532, when Henry ordered 9l.6s.8d.to be given to the French king's jester, and 4l.13s.4d.to the Cardinal's singers, Hall states that the king of Navarre, the Cardinal of Lorrain, and the Great Master and Admiral of France, dined with Henry at Calais; and these payments were evidently made for the amusement which they had afforded the party.
Large John,90.Lasala Nowell de, a minstrel,170.Last, and a line, for a,48.
Large John,90.
Lasala Nowell de, a minstrel,170.
Last, and a line, for a,48.
Query, if not a mistake of the writer for mast and a line. SeeMast.
Query, if not a mistake of the writer for mast and a line. SeeMast.
Laten, a desk garnished with,123.
Laten, a desk garnished with,123.
Laten, or Latton, was, Mr. Todd informs us, a mixed kind of metal, made of copper and calamine, said by some to be the old orichalc. The meaning of the word has, however, puzzled our best antiquaries. Mr. Douce says it is always used for brass, whilst Dr. Meyrick thinks it was copper gilt. See some Observations on the subject in a Note to theArchæologia, vol. xxi. pp. 261,2. In the 3 Edw. IV. it was prohibited to import "Harneys for gurdels, of iron, oflaton, of stele, of tyn, or of alkamyn."Rot. Parl.vol. v. p. 507,awhilst in the 3 Hen. IV. Girdlers were prohibited from garnishing girdles with stones or metal "q' delaton, baterie, feer, et asser."Ibid.vol. iv. p. 73. In the 2 Hen. VI. the Commons complained that people had made "diverse workes of brauderie of unsuffisaunt stuff, and undwely wrought, as well upon velowet, and cloth of gold, as upon all other clothes of silk wrought with gold or silver of Cipre, and gold of Luk, orSpanyssh laton."Ibid.p. 255.aOn the Rolls of the 12 and 13 Edw. IV. we find "Basonsconterfete of Latyn, and two other basons oflaten" spoken of.Ibid.vol. vi. p. 37. Fabian, by his Will in 1511, ordered that a stone of marble should be laid on his grave, "about the borders whereof I will be fastened aplateof laton, within that plate graven thies words," &c. and Lady Mauley, in 1438, bequeathed xx marks "for a marble stone with her portraiture thereon in copper orlattengilt." In the agreement for the tomb of the Earl of Warwick in the 28 Hen. VI. it is covenanted that certain parts shall be made of thefinest latten, and to be gilded, and which latten was to cost xd.per pound.—Dugdale'sWarwick. It was used for crosses, candlesticks, plates for tombs, effigies, basons, &c.Testamenta Vetusta, pp. 148, 235, 261, 268, 510, 511, 610, 713. From these extracts it is almost certain that Latten, or Laton, was neither iron, steel, tin, alkamain, orbaterie, but the conjectures of Dr. Meyrick, Mr. Douce, and Mr. Todd, remain uncontradicted. The metal itself still exists on the tomb of the Earl of Warwick just mentioned, hence there are means of settling the question.
Laten, or Latton, was, Mr. Todd informs us, a mixed kind of metal, made of copper and calamine, said by some to be the old orichalc. The meaning of the word has, however, puzzled our best antiquaries. Mr. Douce says it is always used for brass, whilst Dr. Meyrick thinks it was copper gilt. See some Observations on the subject in a Note to theArchæologia, vol. xxi. pp. 261,2. In the 3 Edw. IV. it was prohibited to import "Harneys for gurdels, of iron, oflaton, of stele, of tyn, or of alkamyn."Rot. Parl.vol. v. p. 507,awhilst in the 3 Hen. IV. Girdlers were prohibited from garnishing girdles with stones or metal "q' delaton, baterie, feer, et asser."Ibid.vol. iv. p. 73. In the 2 Hen. VI. the Commons complained that people had made "diverse workes of brauderie of unsuffisaunt stuff, and undwely wrought, as well upon velowet, and cloth of gold, as upon all other clothes of silk wrought with gold or silver of Cipre, and gold of Luk, orSpanyssh laton."Ibid.p. 255.aOn the Rolls of the 12 and 13 Edw. IV. we find "Basonsconterfete of Latyn, and two other basons oflaten" spoken of.Ibid.vol. vi. p. 37. Fabian, by his Will in 1511, ordered that a stone of marble should be laid on his grave, "about the borders whereof I will be fastened aplateof laton, within that plate graven thies words," &c. and Lady Mauley, in 1438, bequeathed xx marks "for a marble stone with her portraiture thereon in copper orlattengilt." In the agreement for the tomb of the Earl of Warwick in the 28 Hen. VI. it is covenanted that certain parts shall be made of thefinest latten, and to be gilded, and which latten was to cost xd.per pound.—Dugdale'sWarwick. It was used for crosses, candlesticks, plates for tombs, effigies, basons, &c.Testamenta Vetusta, pp. 148, 235, 261, 268, 510, 511, 610, 713. From these extracts it is almost certain that Latten, or Laton, was neither iron, steel, tin, alkamain, orbaterie, but the conjectures of Dr. Meyrick, Mr. Douce, and Mr. Todd, remain uncontradicted. The metal itself still exists on the tomb of the Earl of Warwick just mentioned, hence there are means of settling the question.
Latimer Master, his expences in coming from and returning to Cambridge,73.----, for preaching before the king,30.
Latimer Master, his expences in coming from and returning to Cambridge,73.
----, for preaching before the king,30.
These entries are of much interest. The first has been before noticed underCambridge, and it is only requisite, in illustration of the latter, to observe, that it is evident this distinguished martyr preached before Henry on the second Sunday in Lent, namely the 13th March, 1530, and was rewarded with 5l.a sufficient proof that the king was pleased with his doctrines. "His crosier is still preserved in St. John's College, Oxford."—M.
These entries are of much interest. The first has been before noticed underCambridge, and it is only requisite, in illustration of the latter, to observe, that it is evident this distinguished martyr preached before Henry on the second Sunday in Lent, namely the 13th March, 1530, and was rewarded with 5l.a sufficient proof that the king was pleased with his doctrines. "His crosier is still preserved in St. John's College, Oxford."—M.
Latronel, a jeweller,270.Lanners, [i.e. Laneretts,] brought,51,58,141,bis,149,221,224,232,236.----, paid to persons for taking up,51,200.----, for meat of a,30.----, for keeping a, called "Cutte," 288.Launder, that washes the children of the privy chamber,75,112.
Latronel, a jeweller,270.
Lanners, [i.e. Laneretts,] brought,51,58,141,bis,149,221,224,232,236.
----, paid to persons for taking up,51,200.
----, for meat of a,30.
----, for keeping a, called "Cutte," 288.
Launder, that washes the children of the privy chamber,75,112.
A Laundress.
A Laundress.
----, to the,165,234.
----, to the,165,234.
Some curious particulars relative to the King's Laundress occur in theOrdinances of the Householdin the 17 Hen. VIII. p. 215, who was, it appears, then called Ann Harris. Her wages were originally 10l.per annum, but she obtained an addition of 6l.13s.4d.more on one occasion, and on another, 66s.so that she ultimately was paid 20l.per annum. She was bound to provide "as much sweet powder, sweet herbes, and other sweet thinges as shall be necessary to be occupied for the sweet keeping" of the articles entrusted to her; and it was expressly stated that she was to find wood and soap and every thing else out of her wages. Two "standard chests" were, however, delivered to her, "the one to keep the cleane stuff, and the other to keep the stuff that hath been occupied."
Some curious particulars relative to the King's Laundress occur in theOrdinances of the Householdin the 17 Hen. VIII. p. 215, who was, it appears, then called Ann Harris. Her wages were originally 10l.per annum, but she obtained an addition of 6l.13s.4d.more on one occasion, and on another, 66s.so that she ultimately was paid 20l.per annum. She was bound to provide "as much sweet powder, sweet herbes, and other sweet thinges as shall be necessary to be occupied for the sweet keeping" of the articles entrusted to her; and it was expressly stated that she was to find wood and soap and every thing else out of her wages. Two "standard chests" were, however, delivered to her, "the one to keep the cleane stuff, and the other to keep the stuff that hath been occupied."
Lawson Sir George,14,104,282.Layton Doctor,63,89,105.
Lawson Sir George,14,104,282.
Layton Doctor,63,89,105.
Probably Richard Layton, who became Dean of York in January, 1539, and died in 1544. His journey to Oxford in January, 1531, doubtlessly related to the king's divorce.
Probably Richard Layton, who became Dean of York in January, 1539, and died in 1544. His journey to Oxford in January, 1531, doubtlessly related to the king's divorce.
Lee Lawrence, keeper of the Hounds,81,92,95,99,106,112,115,125,126,134,137,139.---- Robert A, yeoman of the Wafery,52,72,73,139,177,214,218,257.----, [or Leigh,] Sir Robert A,70,80,154,237,242.Leman, Baptist, Jeweller,185.Lemons brought,71,92,109,110,141,152,181,193.Lengar John, jeweller,51.Leonard Lord,241.
Lee Lawrence, keeper of the Hounds,81,92,95,99,106,112,115,125,126,134,137,139.
---- Robert A, yeoman of the Wafery,52,72,73,139,177,214,218,257.
----, [or Leigh,] Sir Robert A,70,80,154,237,242.
Leman, Baptist, Jeweller,185.
Lemons brought,71,92,109,110,141,152,181,193.
Lengar John, jeweller,51.
Leonard Lord,241.
Apparently Lord Leonard Grey, younger brother of Henry Duke of Suffolk.
Apparently Lord Leonard Grey, younger brother of Henry Duke of Suffolk.
Lesenture Marens,57.Leshe, yeoman of the,75.----, paid for fees for the,163,262.---- of lanneretts, a, brought,221,224.Letters brought to the king,26,28,235.----, two packets of, paid for bringing from Venice,92.Letter, one, brought in a purse by a monk,239.
Lesenture Marens,57.
Leshe, yeoman of the,75.
----, paid for fees for the,163,262.
---- of lanneretts, a, brought,221,224.
Letters brought to the king,26,28,235.
----, two packets of, paid for bringing from Venice,92.
Letter, one, brought in a purse by a monk,239.
This is a curious entry, and may be explained by considering that it was deemed the most respectful, and perhaps the safest, manner of conveying a letter.
This is a curious entry, and may be explained by considering that it was deemed the most respectful, and perhaps the safest, manner of conveying a letter.
Lettuze, [Lettuce,] brought,58,169,218,220,256.Lewers of crimson velvet,159.
Lettuze, [Lettuce,] brought,58,169,218,220,256.
Lewers of crimson velvet,159.
Hawk's lewers; they appear to have cost 14s.each.
Hawk's lewers; they appear to have cost 14s.each.
Lewkenor Master,26.Lewte, seeLute.Lewys William,37,110.Library at Greenwich,87.
Lewkenor Master,26.
Lewte, seeLute.
Lewys William,37,110.
Library at Greenwich,87.
"The highest Library" at Greenwich contained, according to the inventory in the Harleian MS. 1419, A. f. 62, three hundred and twenty-nine volumes.
"The highest Library" at Greenwich contained, according to the inventory in the Harleian MS. 1419, A. f. 62, three hundred and twenty-nine volumes.
Lile Stephen,273.Lincoln, lord of,26,28,67.
Lile Stephen,273.
Lincoln, lord of,26,28,67.
John Longland, Bishop of Lincoln. He was appointed to that See on the 20th May, 1520, and died 7th May, 1547.
John Longland, Bishop of Lincoln. He was appointed to that See on the 20th May, 1520, and died 7th May, 1547.
Line, and a Last for a,47,55,59. SeeMast.Linnen for Lady Anne Boleyn, for,72.---- Cloth, for,97.---- bags, for,103.Linnet, a, brought,144.Linzano Hannibal,118.Lion a, brought,193.---- of Sittingbourne, paid to the wife of the,274.
Line, and a Last for a,47,55,59. SeeMast.
Linnen for Lady Anne Boleyn, for,72.
---- Cloth, for,97.
---- bags, for,103.
Linnet, a, brought,144.
Linzano Hannibal,118.
Lion a, brought,193.
---- of Sittingbourne, paid to the wife of the,274.
The woman who kept the inn with the sign of the Lion at Sittingbourne, at which Henry seems to have stopped on the 19th Nov. 1532, on his return to Greenwich from Calais.
The woman who kept the inn with the sign of the Lion at Sittingbourne, at which Henry seems to have stopped on the 19th Nov. 1532, on his return to Greenwich from Calais.
Lisle Lord,112,166,271.
Lisle Lord,112,166,271.
It is very difficult to say who was the personage to whom this title is here attributed, but most probably Arthur Plantagenet, natural son of King Edward IV. though the patent creating him Viscount Lisle was not dated until the 26th April, 1533.
It is very difficult to say who was the personage to whom this title is here attributed, but most probably Arthur Plantagenet, natural son of King Edward IV. though the patent creating him Viscount Lisle was not dated until the 26th April, 1533.
Liveries, badges on,16.----, for,8,12,15,30,31,38,39,41,bis,49,53,70,71,81,101,115,sæpe,120,179,187,201,203,205,208,209,214,217,226.Lock William, mercer of London,14,45,74,78,87,128,144,163,bis,261,276,282.Locks, paid for,111.----, paid the smith that carries the locks about with the king,238,244,281.
Liveries, badges on,16.
----, for,8,12,15,30,31,38,39,41,bis,49,53,70,71,81,101,115,sæpe,120,179,187,201,203,205,208,209,214,217,226.
Lock William, mercer of London,14,45,74,78,87,128,144,163,bis,261,276,282.
Locks, paid for,111.
----, paid the smith that carries the locks about with the king,238,244,281.
Like bolts, locks seem to have been carried for the king's chamber door by the smith of the household wherever His Majesty went.
Like bolts, locks seem to have been carried for the king's chamber door by the smith of the household wherever His Majesty went.
Lodge in Greenwich Park, the,194.London, water-bailiff of,37.----, freedom of, money given to obtain the,219.----, Mayor of,48,Sir Ralph Dormer, Knt.,226,Sir Nicholas Lambard.---- Thomas,38,287.Longe, Master,9,162,163,275,279.
Lodge in Greenwich Park, the,194.
London, water-bailiff of,37.
----, freedom of, money given to obtain the,219.
----, Mayor of,48,
Sir Ralph Dormer, Knt.,226,
Sir Nicholas Lambard.
---- Thomas,38,287.
Longe, Master,9,162,163,275,279.
Sir Richard Long, Knt. An account of him will be found in Mr. Gage'sHistory and Antiquities of Hengrave, p. 119, from which it appears that he was a Gentleman of the Privy Chamber, Master of the buckhounds and hawks, High Steward or Keeper of several of the royal demesnes, and Captain of Guernsey. He was seated at Shengay and Hardwicke in Cambridgeshire, and married Margaret, only child of John Donnington, of Stoke Newington in Middlesex, and widow of Sir Thomas Kytson of Hengrave, who died in 1540, by whom he had a son, Henry, born 31 March, 1544, afterwards knighted, and to whom King Henry VIII. and the Duke of Norfolk were sponsors, and three daughters. Sir Richard Long died in October, 1544, and an abstract of his will is given in that admirable work. His widow married to her third husband John Bourchier, Earl of Bath, and died 12 January, 1561, æt. 52. Elizabeth, the daughter and heiress of Sir Henry Long, his son, married William Lord Russell, of Thornhaugh.
Sir Richard Long, Knt. An account of him will be found in Mr. Gage'sHistory and Antiquities of Hengrave, p. 119, from which it appears that he was a Gentleman of the Privy Chamber, Master of the buckhounds and hawks, High Steward or Keeper of several of the royal demesnes, and Captain of Guernsey. He was seated at Shengay and Hardwicke in Cambridgeshire, and married Margaret, only child of John Donnington, of Stoke Newington in Middlesex, and widow of Sir Thomas Kytson of Hengrave, who died in 1540, by whom he had a son, Henry, born 31 March, 1544, afterwards knighted, and to whom King Henry VIII. and the Duke of Norfolk were sponsors, and three daughters. Sir Richard Long died in October, 1544, and an abstract of his will is given in that admirable work. His widow married to her third husband John Bourchier, Earl of Bath, and died 12 January, 1561, æt. 52. Elizabeth, the daughter and heiress of Sir Henry Long, his son, married William Lord Russell, of Thornhaugh.
Long bows, to the yeomen of the,180.Looking-glasses, for,251.Lorraine, Cardinal of,264. See also DeLareno.Lovell, gardener of Richmond,15.----, Peter, a Frenchman.Lovekyn George,61.Lloyd Edward,112,126.Lubished Master,44.Luke Master,236.Luter, to Arthur the,131,233.Lute-strings for,25,201. SeeInstruments.Lyne Edmond, a huntsman,53,69,92,116,141,180,202,284,286.Lyle Richard,233.Lylgrave William, embroiderer,128.Lynney, one of the king's children of the stable,29.Lyveretts [Leverets] brought,225.Maiohu, Pilgrim,165.Malte John,222,sæpe,223.Mancyon Andrew,226.Mantway, Marquess of,280.
Long bows, to the yeomen of the,180.
Looking-glasses, for,251.
Lorraine, Cardinal of,264. See also DeLareno.
Lovell, gardener of Richmond,15.
----, Peter, a Frenchman.
Lovekyn George,61.
Lloyd Edward,112,126.
Lubished Master,44.
Luke Master,236.
Luter, to Arthur the,131,233.
Lute-strings for,25,201. SeeInstruments.
Lyne Edmond, a huntsman,53,69,92,116,141,180,202,284,286.
Lyle Richard,233.
Lylgrave William, embroiderer,128.
Lynney, one of the king's children of the stable,29.
Lyveretts [Leverets] brought,225.
Maiohu, Pilgrim,165.
Malte John,222,sæpe,223.
Mancyon Andrew,226.
Mantway, Marquess of,280.